davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-09
BELGIANS EYE TARIFFS ABy EDOUARD TRAUS

BRUSSELS, June g. Belgium as one of the few countries sticking to free trade, faces the world eco homie conference with hopes for a lowering of tariffs and the suppress sion of all hindranceS to commerce.
 Another aim centers on restora- ton of the gold standard, to which the nation also has chung.
 Belgium ranks fifth among the nations in volume of international trade and the whole economic structure of the country rests on that foundation.
 Paul Hymans, foreign minister, said the government hopes the London gathering will produce concerted action in the way of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-09
LITyINOFF FOR SOVIET

sending four English del egates to the world economic and monetary conference at London Maxim Litvinoff, foreign commits sar, heads the delegation.
 He and his colleagues will be in position to promise immediate ef- feet to any agreements to which they may subscribe, since foreign trade in all it's phases is govern ment monopoly here
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-09
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

A rising tide of hope as to proo- able results from the world eco- homie and monetary conference, which is to assemble in London June 12, is revealed by reports from various capitals.
 In general the nations advocate demolition of artificial trade bar riers, such as restrictions upon ex- change of money between countries and limitations, by quotas, of the volume of goods which one coun- try will admit from another.
 Agreement also is reflected on the desirability of lowering tariffs. but the free trade countries are prepared to oppose any percentage system which would tend to pre- serve the present ratios of protec- tion as between them and high tariff countries.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-09
MOOSE DEFEAT BILLS 8 TO 4 IN
 LOOSE BATTLE
Jensen Holds Bills Slug gers to Three Hits
 Find Koski for 7
Continued from page 9)

pasted the pill to right center for a single. After Erskine famed, Curly Livingston poled a single to right and Little Mac went to third. Big Macs best was a slow hopper to short. Bill Schmitz doubled Curley at second and Brother Fred nipped off Big Mac at first.
 Two More in Fourth
 Koski turned back the Paps in the second and third hitless but they got to him in the fifth for three solid blows that netted them two scores. Killewich singled to left and went to third when Jack Schmitz duplicated in right. Jack took second on the throw-in. Both scored on Grummett's smash to left for one base.
 The Moose chalked up another pair of tallies in the fifth on one hit and two errors. Collins ground CT was juggled by Garn and he was safe. Fraser singled to left, Collins stopping at second. When Fraser took a long lead off first, Blake had him trapped but threw feet to one side of the bag and into left field. Collins romped home and Fraser to third while Tom Haines played toss with the ball. Killewich famed and J. Schmitz was passed.
 Then Pete Schmitz dumped the ball in front of the plate. Blake could have trapped Fraser between third and home but overlooked the chance. He threw Pete out at first and Fraser came home with the sixth Moose tally.
 Two in Seventh
 The PapS added two more in the seventh for good measure. Collins, first up, went out, Big Mac to Little Mac Fraser's grounder took a bad hop and hit Garns shoul- der. Killewich's grounder foozled along between the plate and the pitchers box. While Blake and Koski pulled the after-you- AL phonse skit, Bob reached first and Fraser second
 J. Schmitz singled to left. Frs kine's throw had Fraser by feet It was a perfect peg but Blake fail ed to put his hands out to take the ball and Fraser crossed the plate standing up when the ball bounded off Kelly's shin guards. Pete Schmitz hit to second and was safe on fielder's choice when Big Mac tried to head off Kille- wich at the plate but Bob beat the throw. Koski famed Grummett Jensen walked and Bill Schmitz went out via the MacSpadden- MacSpadden route.
 Four in Two Frames
 The Bills scored their four runs in the sixth and seventh. Little Mac tripled to open the seventh and scored on a wild pitch.
 Haines walked to start the sev- enth frame Garn's short fly to left was muffed by Jack Schmitz, putting two men aboard the paths. Blake eased the tension when he rolled out to Collins at first, both runners advancing a bag. Baker batting for Orme, worked Jensen for a free trip to first to fill the bases.
 Jensen uncorked a wild pitch and scored Haines, and the other runners moved up a notch. Jern- berg, pinch-h tting for Koski, smote lustily and didn't touch the ball. F. Schmitz missed Little Macs grounder between first and second and Garn and Baker scored. Erskine famed to end the game
 The game:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-09
World Capitals Look Hopefully to London Meet For Joint Moves to Demolish Trade Barriers

EDITORS NOTE: This is the fifth of a series of six daily stories explaining the hopes of various nations concerning the coming world economic and monetary conference at Lon dOnl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-09

1OtdlS ..-.-.-...--..-.--- z4 zl *-batted for Orme in seventh. l-batter for Koski in seventh.
 Summary: Earned runs, Moose 4, Elks l; two-base hits, Collins 1; three base hits, M McSpadden l; double plays, B. Schmitz to F. Schmitz, to Collins 1; wild pitches, Jensen 2; bases of balls, off Jen- sen 5, off Koski 4; struck out, by Jensen 6, by Koski, g.; sacrifice hit, Jensen 1: stolen bases, M. Mac Spadden 1.
 Umpires: Boyd and Lottsfeldt.
 Scorer. Pegues.
 Time of game: one hour and 50 minutes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-09
COLLEGIAN GETS
 JOB WITH TANKS

NEW YORK, June 9-The New York Yankees added another prom ising college player to their as- sets today. signing John (Buddy) Hassett, Manhattan college first baseman. He will report to one of the Yankee farms after gradu- ation June 15. He hit 380 through his college career
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-09

greater liberty for the exchange of goods"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-09

Erwin Laxton, North Carolina's state amateur golf champion. has added the Southern conference golf title to his collection.
The Washington times., 1933-07-20
COURT To RULE
IN 18 SU|TSFOR
DIVORCE
UnconteSted Cases Heard by
Arlington Judge; DEGREES
Due Soon

Eighteen uncontested suits for
divorce were heard in Arlington
County Circuit Court by Judge
Walter T. Mccarthy yesterday.
DEGREES in the cases are ex-
pected to be entered within a
few days. The suits heard were
those Of:
Ruth Ferrell Freeman VS.. Karl
Freeman; Agnes Martina Young
VS.. Henry Ellsworth Young; Susie
Shelton VS.. John Shelton; Caro-
line Mary Schalk Ricketts, VS..
James Ellsworth Ricketts,; Chan
cellor L. Marcy VS.. Carolyn V.
Marcy; jeanette Guerin VS.. Ma
rie Ange Guerin.
Helen Niedfeldt VS.. Frank V.
Niedfeldt; Edmund E. Phillips VS..
Naomi M. Phillips; Edward Jo-
seph Castell VS.. Gertrude Catha-
rine Castell; Blanche Eta Adams
VS.. Aylor Bradfield A lam s.;
Myrtle E. Broyles VS.. William C,
Broyles; Mildred Josephine Gar
dinier VS.. Jacob Bertram Gardi-
nier: Marian Eleanor Goldstone
VS.. Harold Burt Goldstone; Mar
garet K. Byrne VS.. Paul T. Byrne;
Thelma A. Robinson VS.. Vernon
A. Robinson; 10 C. Mace VS.. Mer-
win A Mace; Emma Lee Cauf-
man VS.. Richard Henry Caufman,
and Maurice j. Kuttner VS.. Fran
ceS Kuttner.
The Washington times., 1933-07-20
VIRGINIA AUTO
FEES HIT

RICHMOND, Va, July 20.-The
Virginia Automotive Trade ASso-
citation in semi-annual session at
Virginia Beach, Va, has approved
q code of ethics providing for a
minimum S per cent Increase in
employees salaries and advocated,
by unanimous vote, the reduction
of Virginia automobile license
fees to IS.
The industrial code, the same
as that which the National Auto
mobile Dealers Association will
present to the Federal administra-
ton for approval, was laid before
the association by President
Charles G. McKimmie, of Rich
mond, in his annual address.
Salient features of this instru-
ment include the minimum per
cent increase in salaries, except
SaleSmen's commissions; a 40-hour
week, and the maintenance Of
new Car prices by control of used
car allowances"
Advocacy of a IS flat license
fee for automobiles also was pre-
sented to the convention by Presi-
dent McKimmie, reporting the
action of the board of directors at
a meeting three months ago. He
said:
High license fees are driving
automobiles off Virginia high
ways"
The Washington times., 1933-07-20
| LEADBEATER'S s
STORE RELICS
NET S1,525
Pharmaceutical Association
Buys the Lot; May Make
Museum of Shop

Musty and still bearing evil
dences of the glamor and pain
of the early days of the Amer
ican Republic the appurttenances
to Leadbeater's Drug Store, in
Alexandria, an institution fire.
quented by George Washington,
his friends and relatives, fell un-
der the auctioneer's hammer last
night to the American Pharma-
ceutical Association. The price
-$1,525.
Bid for Whole Lot Wins
For the most part of the after
noon and far into the evening
the individual articles, such as
a castor oil order from Mrs.
Washington and old tables, and
mortars, were sold one by one.
The auctioneer had announced
that each article would be ten
tatively sold and then a bid
for the whole lot would be taken.
The bids for the articles would
be added up and depending on
which was the highest the sale
would be made. The sale for the
whole lot won.
Store May Be Museum
Plans are under discussion for
acquisition of the Leadbeater's
store as a museum for the arti-
cles. They will not be moved
until this is finally decided
upon.
The bid offered for Mrs. Wash
ington's quart of the best cas-
tor oil" was $51. The other arti-
cles brought similar high prices.
The Washington times., 1933-07-20
RELIEF LOOMING
AS STATE ISSUE
MISS SHEETS

Lost sight of in the drive for
repeal of the Eighteenth Amend
ment to the Constitution, Dele.
gate Hugh Reid, Of Arlington
county, Va, believes that emerg-
ency relief will occupy far more
time than prohibition at the spe-
cial session of the Virginia legis-
lature, which will open August II.
Reid said:
with certain Federal aid
promised and available there
are changes that must be made
in the Virginia code and Set-up
of administration, in order to
take full advantage of relief Of
ferS."
Turning to prohibition, Reid
said:
81 believe action on beer will
be very swift and that the legis-
lature will set into motion ma
Chinery for a vote on repeal as
soon as humanity possible"
The Washington times., 1933-07-20
F AXE SURGEON
BALKED IN TRY
At SUICIDE
New Yorker Seeks to lump
10 Stories As Governor
Approves Extraditon

BALTIMORE, July 20. - Saved
from death by policemen and at
torneys who grabbed him and
pulled him back after he had
C m be d through tenth-story
window in a suicide attempt late
yesterday, Hyman Schwartzman,
SO, today must return to New
York to face a two-year term in
prison for taking an operation on
an old lady'S e"eS.
Schwartzman attempted to leap
from Governor Ritchies suite in
the Union Trust Building after
the governor announced he would
sign eXtradition papers. He de-
clared he would rather die than
bring disgrace upon his family.
Officials said Schwartzman has
record for collecting large fees
for eye operations in New York.
While he collected from those 60
ing blind, no operations were per-
formed, they charge. He was on
parole under the two-year SEN
tence when other ses against
him were discovered.
The Washington times., 1933-07-20
CITIZENS ASK H. S. AID TO FIGHT FLOODS
Harrison Soon
THead Police
At Capitol

william H. Harrison, former
inspector in the Metropolitan
Police Department, has been
named new head of the Capt.
tOl police force, subject to ap-
proval today by the Capitol
police board and the Senate
patronage group.
Harrison, who retired two
years ago after serving on the
local force for 80 years, will
succeed Capt. Stephen J.
Gnash, head of the Capitol
force for the last five years.
Gnash will retire within a few
days.
It is expected that the new
chief will inaugurate a change
of policy and methods of pO-
lice work on Capitol Hill.
The Washington times., 1933-07-20
All HSTYLE SHOW
HEADS NAMED

Names of girls who will take
part in a style show and canning
exhibit at the University of Mary
land in conjunction with the All
Club week in August, were an
nounced yesterday.
Characters in the style stew
will be Thelma Marcus, Grace
Hurley, Mary Jenkins, Gladys
Johns, Pernie Marcus and Gene
We've Everett.
Members of the canning judging
team are Hester Olson and Gene
We've Everett. Heads Of other
teams are: Memory book. Mary
jenkins; county medal, Mary Jen-
kins, and county certificate, Gladys
Johns. !
The Washington times., 1933-07-20
COUNTYPRA|SES
3 POLICEMEN

Three Prince Georges county
policemen were commended yes
terday for quick action in break
ing up a disturbance at the Seat
Pleasant bank last Sunday. They
were Claude Reese, Albert Ander-
son and Constable Jack Wilson.
The police were called by resi-
dents who complained that sew
eral "drunks" were lettering about
the bank and railroad station.
Upon arrival at the scene, the po-
licemen arrested Manfredo Chic
chic, Jack Tyler and Richard
Crawley, all of Seat Pleasant.
After commencing the officers,
Judge j. Chew Sheriff. fined
Chicchio $25 on disorderly con-
duct charge. Tyner and Crawley
were given a suspended sentence.
The Washington times., 1933-07-20
DREDGING FAILS
TO REMEDY
CONDITIONS
Resolution Seeking Federal
Aid To Be Drafted at
Meet Tomorrow

An intensive campaign to elimi-
nate the flood situation at Bla-
densburg has been launched by
the Prince Georges County Fed
Grafton of Citizens Association.
The action of the association
was made known yesterday when
Judge Thomas D. Bailey, Of
BladenSburg, esident, an
nounced he had been asked to
furnish data on the flood condi-
ton in his town.
Seek u. S. Loan
The association believes the
work should be done as part Of
the Administrations public works
program. In order to have the
Federal Government loan money
for the project a formal resolu-
ton must be drawn up at once.
The executive committee of the
ASSOCldClOu WILL 1ueCC W pLSpdL6
the resolution in the firehouse at
BladenSburg tomorrow night.
Several years ago survey of
the condition existing on the
Bladensburg Road and Defense
Highway after heavy rains was
made by army engineers.
Branch Dredged
Two years ago the Maryland
State roads commission sought to
remedy the situation by dredging
the branch. Since that time,
however, the branch has over
flowed several times, causing
damage to residents and motor
lists.
It has been indicated that the
Defense Highway will be widened
under terms of the Federal loan
act and the association will re-
quest that the Bladensburg work
be done in conjunction with this
project.
The Washington times., 1933-07-20
COUN TY HEADS
ASK POST OFFICE

A petition signed by some 200
residents of the Upper Marlboro
section, asking that $4,000
post office be included in the
Maryland public works program,
was toSbe forwarded to Repre-
sentative Stephen w. Gambrill
today following its approval by
the Board of County Commis-
Sioners.
The project would be financed
strictly by the Federal Govern
ment, it was said, and is the
only public project sought by
Prince Georges county except a
public school construction pro-
gram.
The Washington times., 1933-07-20
Court Holds Boys
In BurgLQrY Case

Edward Carroll, IS, the 500
block Roxboro Pl. N. w., and
James Crosby, IT, the 700 block
of the same street, were held
for the Prince Georges county
grand jury yesterday by Judge
j. Chew Sheriff in Hyattsville
Police Court on -housebreaking
charges.
The youths are charged with
breaking into the Barrett Serv.
ice Station on Queens Chapel
Road the night Of July 10.
The Washington times., 1933-07-20
Political Banners
Hung in Alexandria

Alexandria took on more of a
political air yesterday as the first
campaign banner was swung
across King Street at washington.
It urged voters to support George
c. Peery, administration candi-
date for governor, in the Demo-
cratic primary August l..
Three banners proclaiming the
candidacy of w. Worth Smith, jr.,
brother of Representative Howard
w. Smith, for governor, will be
put up today IN scattered sections
Of the city, his campaign man
ayers said.
The Washington times., 1933-07-20
Takon1a Park Nine
Seeks ; Pitchers
With GrqyHai

Wanted: Three slightly gray
haired baseball pitchers for the
Takoma Park "Old Timers"
This was announced by AL
Thomas, of the Takoma Park
police force, captain Of the
team. Thomas explained:
"We have already six pitchers
and we want one for each in
ming.
"It's just barely possible that
we will need them when we
meet the TakOma Park Athletic
Club Sunday afternoon on the
Silver Spring diamond"
The Washington times., 1933-07-20
ADVERTISEMENT
Or Your Money Back

This wonderful preparation now
known all over America as Moone's
Emerald Oil is so efficient in the
treatment of inflammatory foot
troubles that the unbearable sore
ness and pain often stops with one
application.
Moone's Emerald Oil is safe and
pleasant to use; it doesn't stain or
leave greasy residue. 1t is so
The Washington times., 1933-07-20
Speedily Brings Comforting Relief To
Aching, Swollen Feet

powerfully antiseptic and deodor-
ant that all unpleasant odors re-
sulting from excessive foot perspir-
alton are instantly killed. One
bottle we know will show you be.
yond all question that you have
at last discovered the way to solid
foot comfort.
Ask Peoples Drug Stores or your
druggist today for a 2 ounce orig
inal bottle of Moone's Emerald Oil.
Every druggist in the country will
be glad to supply you.
The Washington times., 1933-07-20
ADVERTISEMENT
Stops Falling Hair

Mr. D. Mallory, Geer, Va, lDriteS:
"My hair came out in patches and I
was totally bald in spots used
hotties of japanese Oil. 1t not only
grew new hair on the bald areas"
JAPANESE OIL the antiseptic counter. .irritant.
is used by thousands for badness falling hair
omy size. ST. All druggists. FREE booklet,
Truth About the Hair"-wrte
National Remedy Co.. S6 W. 45th ST.. N. Y.
The Washington times., 1933-07-20
Arlington Official
Attends Exposition

Leon S. Turnburke, inspector
for Arlington county, is visiting
the Chicago Worlds Fair while
on a two-week leave of absence.
He was accompanied by his son
and a friend. The trip was made
BY motor.
The Washington times., 1933-07-20
DRAIN FINISHED

Work was completed on the
new drain on the roof of the
Hyattsville county building yes
terday. The Mcleod & Romberg
Stone Company, of Bladensburg.
finished the lob in 10 DAYS.
The Washington times., 1933-07-20
Shauck Will Filed,
Estate Left to Wife

The will Of Jarrett N. Shauck,
of Forest Glen, Md, who died
May 81, was admitted to probate
in the Orphans Court at Rock
Vile yesterday. The entire estate
is left to his widow, Mrs. Mabel
W. Shauck.
The Washington times., 1933-07-20

Fun for all-Dick Tracy Color Con-
test. See the Washington Herald
comic pages. kOur new comics headed
Wrinkle, Gasoline Alley.
The Washington times., 1933-07-20

Fun for alI-Dick Tracy Color Con-
test. See the Washington Herald Comic
pages. Four new comics headed by
Dick Tracy, The Gumps, Winnie Wrinkle,
Gasoline Alley.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-09-07
Paugh Reunion Held

The Paugh family held its first re-
union September 3rd, in Harry F.
Paugh's grove, five miles north OF
Oakland, on route 81. By eleven
o'colck about one hundred fifty per-
sons had gathered.
A program of singing and special
selections by the choir, address OF
welcome by Riley Paugh, Gormania,
w. Va; music by Wilmer Brown and
Miss Wonda Lee was presented. At
twelve o'clock fifteen ladies unpacked
the ladened baskets, and boxes, which
had been prepared for the occasion.
The afternoon was taken up by
electing officers for the coming year,
James V. Paugh, president; Harry F.
Paugh, secretary; Boyd Paugh, treas
urer. An interesting address was de-
livered by Rev. Eugene Thayer.
The first Sunday in September was
chosen for the next years meeting.
Five states were represented. ..
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-09-07
WILL SETTLE WET OR DRY
QUESTION NEXT TUESDAY
Will Also Vote on Referendum
Exempting Garrett County from
Statewide Beer Bill
BALLOTS BEING PRINTED

Whether or not Maryland will be in
favor of the repeal of the 18th
Amendment to the Constitution of the
United States, and whether or not
Garrett county will legalize the sale
of beer containing 80 percent of alco-
hol by weight, will be decided at a
special election to be held at the var
ious election precincts of the county
on Tuesday, September II.
Official ballots are being printed in
The Republican Office and the notice
of special election has also been
authorized by j. Frank Browning,
president of the Board of Supervisors
of Elections for Garrett county, and
Fred P. Miller and Henry P. Miller
members of that body.
Polls will be open at the usual
places for holding the election at 6
o'clock a. M, and will remain open I'M
til Z o'clock p. m. There will be two
separate ballots, one for the repeal
amendment, and one for the adoption
or rejection of beer in Garrett county.
The repeal amendment will not be
voted upon directly, but delegates to
a convention for the purpose of vot-
ing upon the question will be elected.
There will be 10 delegates at large
upon the official ballot, six for repeal,
six against repeal, and six unpledged;
and also nine delegates from the
sixth Congressional district, three for
repeal, three against repeal, and three
unpledged. H. V. Leighton, Loeb
Lynn, is one of the delegates from the
Sixth District against repeal.
Each state was given seven years
in which to act upon the amendment
passed by Congress which would re-
peal the 18th article of amendment,
and already 25 states have voted on
the question. At least fourteen more
states will vote before November 8.
Following the election next Tuesday
the delegates will gather at Annapolis
on October 10, at noon, to cast their
decisions.
The action on whether or not Gar
rett county is to have beer is the re-
suit of bill passed at the last session
of the legislature exemping the coun-
ty from the provisions of the State
law and requiring a referendum. The
state law makes legal the manufac-
ture, sale and distribution of beer,
lager beer, porter, wine or fermented
malt or vinous liquors containing not
more than 80 percent of alcohol by
weight.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-09-07
MARRIED

Yeager-Canty-Miss Margaret S.
CAVITY, daughter of Mrs. NJ. j. CAVITY,
Second street, Oakland, and Mr.. Ray
F. Yeager, Baltimore, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Yeager, Cumberland,
were quietly married on Saturday,
September 2, in the Holy Comforter
church, Washington, D. c.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. FIR. James Connell, former
pastor of St. Peters Catholic church,
Oakland, who also performed the GER
emory at the marriage of her parents.
The bride is a graduate of Oakland
high school, class of 1928, and of
Mercy Hospital, class of 1881, and
since that time has been doing private
nursing in Baltimore. The groom is
an assistant credit manager for the
American Oil Company. The couple
will reside at 1923 N. Charles street,
Baltimore.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-09-07
Streets to be Oiled and Screened
This Week

All macadam streets of Oakland
will be oiled and screened this week
by the Barrett Company of Baltimore,
it was announced by Mayor Grover C.
Stemple yesterday morning following
a meeting of Council held the pre-
ceding evening, that body assembling
in regular session that night instead
of on Monday evening. The work of
oiling and screening will take practi-
cally all the week.
D. S. Davis was given a permit to
erect a garage on his property and
the contract for building concrete
walks in front of the property of j..
P. Treacy and the property occupied
by Leo Helbig, on. Third street, was
awarded to w. C. Hardesty.
Monthly bills amounting to approx
imately S1100 were ordered paid.