davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-09-26
ANNE SEES ART
IN MOSCOW

MOSCOW, Sept. 26 GN.S).
Col. and Mrs. Charles A. Lind
bergh began a round Of activities
here today.
Appearing fresh and smiling in
the coffee shop of the National
Hotel, they ate a continental
breakfast of coffee and brioche.
After breakfast, Mrs. Lindbergh
wandered through the art gall
leries while her husband confer
red with aviation chiefs. He also
planned to inspect Soviet RuSsia's
greatest airplane factory.
Colonel and Mrs. Lindbergh
planned to visit the Kremlin this
afternoon and probably will at
tend a theatrical performance
this evening. Last night they
witnessed a performance of the
opera eugene Onegin."
A young Muscovite stood up
suddenly in a box during the
entre-act and shouted Justify,
"Hurrah for Lindbergh!" The au-
dience rose and cheered. Colonel
and Mrs. Lindbergh remained in
their seats, smiling acknowledge
ment.
The Washington times., 1933-09-26
U. S. Ready to Recognize
Coalition Rule in Cuba
International News Service


President Roosevelt is prepared
to recognize a coalition govern
ment in Cuba within 48 hours
after its establishment if such a
regime has the support of ma
jority of the Cuban political fac
tions, it was learned in official
circles today.
Whether President Grau San
Martin remains at the head of
the coalition government or some
other leader is agreed upon by
the opposition factions and the
Student-army group now in power
does not matter to this govern
ment, it was said.
This willingness to grant quick
recognition to coalition govern
ment represents a change of at
titude on the part of this govern
ment. Last week it was stated
that recognition would not be eX-
tended even to coalition govern
ment until there was evidence
that such regime could estab-
liSh and maintain order.
The changed attitude is due
primarily to the fact that the
Cuban situation is interfering
with President Roosevelt's Pan
American trade movement.
The Washington times., 1933-09-26
INDUSTRY TOLD
NEED Of NRA

Success of the NRA depends
very largely on the degree to which
labor and management cooperate
in the next few months, declared
Deputy Administrator Malcolm
Muir, speaking today at the
Wardman Park Hotel before a
meeting of the Triple Mill Sup
ply Convention, composed of mem
bers of three machinery distribu-
tors associations. He said:
"The real objective of the
national recovery act is, of
course, ObviOuS-a courageous
attempt to bring about the re-
turn of prosperity by increasing
the national purchasing power
through the raising of wages
and the shortening of hours, SO
that more workers may be en-
plOyed. This objective, however,
would be doomed to failure if
the law did not make it pos
sibIe also for industry to do
away with those bad practices
which were the main reason for
the prOfitleSs period which,
strange as it may seem, most
industries experienced even in
the boom days.
MIRA is often referred to as
a labor law. 1t is, in the sense
that if we are to have pros
perity in this country, we must
first make sure that the rank
and file of the workers are
gainfuIIy employed. 1 would
remind you that all those in
this country whose incomes are
S2,5OO or less a year consume
approximately 80 per cent of
all the production of our
factories"
There is, he said, an element
that is not doing its part-some
do not believe in the program,
others are laggards and cynics,
but the result is the same.
"They are a drag upon a
powerful, constructive force
that is gaining momentum each
day."
The Washington times., 1933-09-26
SEES NRA
IN I'd PHASE

NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-The
first phase of the National Re-
covery Administration has prac-
tically been completed, and the
second, that of industrial self
government, in which the national
trade associations will play a
large part, is beginning, Secre-
tary of Commerce Daniel c..
Roper told the National Associa-
ton of Commercial Organization
Secretaries at the Hotel New
Yorker today.
The opportunities of trade
organizations today are greater
than they ever have been, he
said.
The economic disaster of the
past four years, he said, had
made 100000 jobless. 1t had
shown that competition can be
the death of trade if it is not
directed along sound construc-
tive lines. Child labor, long
hours, and low wages were cited
as factors in destructive competi-
ton.
The second phase of the NRA,
he said, is concerned with putting
code provisions into effect and
maintaining the practices agreed
upon by the industry.
The Washington times., 1933-09-26
MINERS STRIKE
Crows; 5,100
DROP TOOLS
FriCk PiCkets in Mass March
on Clinton; Deputies
Patrol Highway

PITTSB URGH, Sept. 26
O.NSO O.-Massed in trucks and
autos, more than 500 striking
miners from H. C. Frick Coke
Company mines modified at New
Salem, south of here, today for
a march on Clarion, center of the
Frick by-products plants.
The mobilization was an off
shoot of invasions of mine terri
tory adjacent to the Frick opera
tions, which resulted in mine after
mine being forced to close.
5000 Dron Tools
Every active mine in the Kis-
kimentaS Valley, one of the rich
est mining regions of the State,
was forced to suspend operations
this morning when Frick picketS,
in mass march from the Fay
cite county field, succeeded in
persuading 5000 miners to drop
their tools.
Objective of the planned march
on Clarion is the coke ovens Of
the Frick company, which still
are operating, despite the fact
that all Frck mines have been
closed for two weeks.
Deputies were on patrol duty
on all highways leading into the
city, determined to halt the
planned invasion.
Six Counties Affected
The strike, meanwhile, contin-
ued to spread rapidly. Originally
begun in Fayette county. it has
been extended to Westmoreland,
Washington, Allegheny, Indiana
and Armstrong counties.
Effectiveness cf the holiday
movement was attested by the
showing in the Monongahela Val
ley alone. Only 10000 tons of
coal moved out of that region
during a seven-day period, con-
trasted with $4,000 tons a week
ago and 234,432 tons a month
ago.
The Washington times., 1933-09-26
|N-LAWS' SUED.
FOR $4,000

Complaining too much Gin
law" interference caused the loss
of her husbands affections, Ida
Elizabeth Ewald, 900 block South
Carolina Ave. S. E., instituted
suit for $4,000 damages today
in District Supreme Court against
Emma Beuchert, her sister-in-
law; John Ewald, her bather-in-
law, and Josephine Ewald, her
mother-in-laW, all of 1900 block
Florida Ave. N. E.
The plaintiff. through At
torneys Rush L. Holland and
George E. Strong, informed the
court she married John E. Ewald,
jr., in October, 1926, in Prince
George county. Shortly after
the marriage, she stated, her in
laws began inducing her husband
to leave her, telling him she was
a secondhand women" and
urging a divorce.
In January, 1882, she alleged,
the husband left her for a pre-
tended automobile trip" to Cali
fornia with his parents. While
he was absent, the wife st.~cd,
her sisten-in-law hired detectives
to shadow the plaintiff and fin
ally induced one detective to
frame" her. AS a result of
this. the wife alleged, her hus-
band instituted divorce proceed
ings against her in Calvert
county, Md, on grounds of in
fidelity. ALTHOUGH the detective
has informed the husband that
his wife was framed" she al
leges, her husband refuses to be
reconciled with her.
The Washington times., 1933-09-26
BRITISH To PAY
TOKEN AGAIN

LONDON, Sept. 26 G.N.SO.
Britain will offer a token pay
ment on her foreign debt Install
ment to the United States in De-
cember if final settlement has
not been reached by that time,
the London Daily Telegraph said
today.
The paper said Sir Frederick
Leith-Ross, Treasury expert, will
sail for Washington with definite
instructions to bring his discus
sions to satisfactory conclusion.
The report also stated that
British officials realize Congress
will never agree to cancellation
Of the debt, but may agree to
reduction.
The Washington times., 1933-09-26
RIOTS To FORCE
j. s. ACTION IN
CUBA FEARED
Mediators of Grau San Martin
and Opponents of His
Rule DeadIoCked
By WILLIAM X. HUTCHINSON

By WILLIAM X. HUTCHINSON
HAVANA, Sept. 26 G.N.S0.
With mediation temporarily at O
standstill, the Cuban government
prepared today to meet sporadic
outbursts, which officials feared
might be aimed at foreigners.
The demonstrations were con-
strued in government circles as
the dying gasps of opposition ele-
ments in their attempt to over
throw President Grau San Martin
by forcing American intervention.
Revolts Have Failed
Opposition leaders frankly con-
ceded their inability to GUST the
present government by a revolu-
ton, since three attempts have
failed.
The government, however. fears
acts may be committed in
Havana calculated to force land
ing of United States Marines
as a result of the tieup of media
tion negotiations.
Mediation attempts ran into a
stone wall when Col. Fulgencio
Battista and the students refused
to allow President Grau San
Martin to accept an opposition
plan for choosing a new presi-
dent.
Presidency in Issue
Antonio Gongales, Mendoza,
banker mediator, told Interna-
tional News Service.
"There has been no agree
ment, and l consider it very
unfortunate.
Both sides remain firmly
opposed on the sole point of
whether President Grau San
Martin should resign"
The Secretary of the Treasury
reported increasing revenues and
predicted the Government would
meet all obligations in September
and October.
Colonel Batista, army chief of
staff. was angered by reports from
Washington that disorders were
rife in the interior. Army reports
stated the entire island is tran.
quill and sugar strikes are being
settled daily.
The Washington times., 1933-09-26
POINT 7 YIELDED
BY BOARD Of
CONSUMERS
Buyers Group Consents to
Invoice Price Base, But
Fights "Cost Plus"
BY International News Service

ny ANO"b SCENlCO
A compromise plan to end the
acute row over the proposed 10
per cent loss limitation provision
of the code of fair competition
for 100000 retailers was under
consideration today by NRA Off
cialS.
The Consumers Advisory Board
of the NRA, which has waged
strong fight against the proposal
to prohibit retail sales for less
than wholesale cost plus 10 per
cent, was urging a compromise.
Agreeing with retailers that cut
throat price competition is de-
pressing business over the entire
country, the consumers board
was willing, with notifications,
to have a provision written into
the code preventing sales below
invoice cost.
Limit on Leaders"
Mrs. Mary H. Rumsey, chair
man Of the advisory board, said
1t was standing firm against the
10 per cent provision but would
prevent below-cost selling.
The notifications considered in
the completion of a possible COM
promise included limitation
upon the use of leaders" under
which n tiona ally advertised
articles are sold below cost as
means of stirring consumer in
terest.
Despite the demand for revision
of the code, leading retailers who
back the 10 per cent loss limita-
ton plan showed no signs of
yielding.
Roosevelt May Decide
They pointed to the letters and
kilograms flowing into the NRA
from merchants in all parts of
the country, most of which, NRA
officials said, favored the code as
written.
Hugh S. johnson, NRA ad-
ministrator, was expected to
reach a speedy decision on ap-
proval of the code or turn it
back to Deputy Administrator
A. D. Whitside for revision.
johnson is in Walter Reed Hos
pital recuperating from an opera.
ton for a minor infection.
President Roosevelt himself
may decide the issue. The Presi-
dent was reported to be con-
tinuing his own study of the re-
tail code, as it embraces a far
reaching policy.
NRA SSekS Speed
Meantime, Johnson's aides
were making an effort to speed
the code work which has dragged
since the bituminous coal code
was approved.
Orders were dispatched from
the office of Alvin Brown execu-
tive officer of the NPA, to all
deputy administrators and boards
to hasten reports on codes on
which hearings have been held.
These included the boot and
shoe, construction, newspaper
chemical, leather, motion picture,
and aviation codes.
The Washington times., 1933-09-26
Col. Hilgard Called
To DutY in CapitdL

Col. Milosh R. Hilgard, Quarter
master Corps, U. S. A., will be re-
lieved from" duty, at the Quarter
master Corps Cchool, Philadelphia,
and ordered to Washington to re-
port to the Quartermaster General
for duty by special order of the
War Department.
Benjamin G. Pattersn, master
sergeant of the U. S. A., on duty
with the Reserve Officers Train
ing Corps, Alexandria High School,
will be placed on the retired list
at Fort Myer, Va, next Saturday.
The Washington times., 1933-09-26
Attacked by Bull,
Man SeUereLu Hurt

FREDERICK, Md, Sept. 26.
Pushed 20 feet by a bull whose
horns had been cut off, leaving
only Stumps, j. G. Stevens, Sc,
of near CreagertoWn, yesterday
prevented further injury by roll
ing beneath a truck. Stevens
suffered a crushed chest, severe
scalp decorations and possible in
ternal injuries. He remained
beneath the truck for half an
hour until employees drove the
animal away.
The Washington times., 1933-09-26
NRA READY TO COMPROMISE WITH RETAILERS ON CODE
Fascist March
Here TO Face
Trouble

Strong resistance" will meet
any attempted march on the
Capitol by the Khaki Shirts of
America, self-Styled veterans or
ganization, also calling itself the
United States Fascist" who are
demanding that President RooSe-
velt proclaim himself dictator,
Michael Thomas, Washington vet
eran leader, declared today.
Branding the Khaki Shirt or
ganization as Ignorant boobs
working wit thout cause"
Thomas, National Commander Of
the Military Order of '76, de-
clared that a counter-march of
true veterans" would be staged,
if necessary, to overcome the
Khaki Shirt movement. He said:
81 don't know what they can
be working for unless it is a
change in our form of govern
ment; but, whatever it is, we are
going to oppose them. They call
themselves veterans, and if they
really are-and have no doubt
that many veterans are men,
bers of the OrganizatiOn-they
are not doing the real veterans
cause any good"
October IL has been set as the
date for the proposed march, ac-
cording to orders issued by Gen"
Art j. Smith, national commander
of the Khaki Shirts. Orders for
the mobilization of storm troops"
have been issued to units of the
Khaki Shirts throughout the coun-
try, it is declared.
The Washington times., 1933-09-26
Sailor Commended
For DnrinQ Rescue

Acting Secretary of the Navy
Henry L. Roosevelt today sent a
letter of commentator to Eugene
]. Friehl, chief boatswain of the
U. S. S. Hannibal for his rescue
of 20 men from that vessel in
Costa Rica recently.
The men were on the beach
when their boat was swept away
by a high sea. Friehl came to
their rescue, swimming through
the surf to regain the boat and
take the seamen off.
The Washington times., 1933-09-26
Alexandria Council
Has LQrqe Docket

The regular meeting of the
Alexandria city council tonight
is confronted with a large docket
including a communication from
the school board relative to the
barring of children from Fort
Humphreys from the public
schools.
Other items include considera-
ton of the ice cream manufac-
turers ordinance, resolution n
authorizing the mayor to apply
for emergency relief funds.
The Washington times., 1933-09-26
PRESIDENT, OFF
To N. Y, BANS
ALL POLITICS
Progress of Monetary Program
RooseveIt's Chief Concern
As He Goes Home
BY international News Service

President Roosevelt entrained
this afternoon for a nine-day stay
in New York city and in his home
upstate in Hyde Park.
The Executive will spend the
night in his Sixty-fifth Street
home in New York, and tomorrow
will motor to Hyde Park.
Prof. James M. Rodgers, none
tary expert who is studying the
commodity dollar, rode on the
train with the President.
Hands Off Politics
Tonight's stopover in New
York was arranged so the Presi-
dent might say good-by to his
son, James, who, with his wife,
Betty" is sailing for Europe.
This has been emphasized and
reemphasized for several days at
the White House, as it was made
clear Mr.. Roosevelt will maintain
a strictly hands-off policy with
regard to the New York mayor
atty contest.
So anxious was Mr.. Roosevelt
to make it clear he will take no
part in the mayoralty race that
he announced he will have no
callers in New York tonight. Not
only that, the Executive has di-
rected no appointments be made
for him during his stay in Hyde
Park.
Money Program Started
While the President is away,
Secretary of the Treasury Woodin
and other money chieftains will
direct the giant credit and fl
nance program just initiated by
Mr.. Roosevelt. Touching every
phase of the recovery program
of the Administration, the new
move was designed to loosen the
nations money structure and
shake billions into trade chan
nels.
Machinery to release hundreds
of millions in deposits tied up in
closed banks was the foundation
stone of the new monetary
scheme. In addition, the program
embraced relief for solvent but
nonliquid banks, production cur
tailment for agriculture, and a
of great commodity sur
pluses already on hand through
distribution Of necessities to the
destitute.
Answer to Initiation
The giant program just drafted
was the Presidents answer to
increasing demands for currency
He has every conf
dence the plans just initiated will
supply the necessary increase in
purchasing power and balance
the structure of American eco
nomics.
A week from tomorrow night
the President will return to New
York from Hyde Park and will
address the National Catholic
Charities.
The Washington times., 1933-09-26
Orlando, FLa., Filler
Boasts 5000 Hours

Eleven limited commercial pilots
have 1000 hours of flying to their
credit, the Aeronautics Branch re-
ported today. These pilots may
fly professionally but may not in
struct for hire, and may carry
paying passengers only within
specified areas.
L. w. Stacey, of Orlando, Fla,
has 5000 hours Of flying to his
credit.
The Washington times., 1933-09-26
Talk for Children
To Mark Indian Day

BALTIMORE, Sept. ga lee
ture for children will be given in
the indian room of the Maryland
Academy of Sciences Saturday, in
commemoration of Indian Day,
proclaimed by Governor Ritchie.
Miss Evelyn Pierce, member of
the Seneca tribe, who will de-
liver the lecture. will discuss In
dian legends.
The Washington times., 1933-09-26
Alexandria Fines
Three as Gamblers

Three number game gamblers
were fined in the Alexandria
police court this morning as a
result of a drive to break up
number games being operated in
the city.
j. V. Prather and Robert
Phelps, both colored, were fined
$25 and costs each on pleas of
guilty and Matte Baker, colored,
who admitted possession of one
slip which she was playing, was
fined $40 and costs, totalling $23.
Several dollars claimed as being
used in the game were for
feited to the police.
Want to buy a business of your own?
The Washington times., 1933-09-26
MONKEY BITES CHILD

Henry Dixon, 224 North Fair
fax ST., reported to the Alexan-
dria police yesterday that his
small daughter was bitten by an
organ grinders monkey being ex,
hibited near Dixon's home.
The Washington times., 1933-09-26
Coffee Crop Put
At 29,86O, 900 Bags

RIO DE JANEIRO, Sept. 26
Government surveyors estimate
the coming coffee crop at 49,,
$50 900 bags. Sac Paulo leads
with 2O,5OO,O00 bags and Minas
Geraes is next in line with s.
100000 bags.
The Washington times., 1933-09-26

Want to buy business of your own?
Follow the many unusual Business OPP
pOrtunities advertised daily in the
WANT AID SECTION Of this newspaper.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-04

Try our fresh candies-SYLVIA'S
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-04
HEAVIEST QUAKE IN
 YEARS STRIKES AREA

Many local residents fled to the streets at p. m. yesterday when the most violent earthquake in years struck this area, including Anchorage. No damage has been reported.
 At 11:1O D. m. another shock came but all through the inter vening hours homemade recording instruments revealed the earth movement had not abated.
 The 11:10 shock was considera- bly, weaker but of longer duration; the first coming like one gigantic blow. Both quakes seemed to be of an east to west movement, winding up with sort of shim- my, in one spot, so to speak.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-04
NORTHERN LIGHTS

An oral decision in favor of the defendant was rendered at Fair banks in the case of Margaret Strand Jacobsen vs. Peter Malone
 * #
 Igloo 4, Pioneers of Alaska, Fair banks, elected Harry Badger pres ident for the ensuing year; Louis F. Joy, first vice president; Frank Hodgson, second vice president; George c. Moody, secretary; E. H. Stroecker, treasurer; M. Knuppe, historian; Peter Deiser, chaplain; Geo. Blondeau, Sgt .-at-arm; Leo Rogge, doorkeeper; Andrew Ner- land, trustee for three years. Del egates to the grand igloo conven- tion at Juneau in March; Luther c. Hess, delegate-at-large; Andrew Nerland, Joe Mcdonald, E. B. Col lins, Lynn Smith, c. R. Rothen- berg, Jesse w. Rust and George c. Moody
 * <
 MT. and Mrs. Frank M. Leach, owners of the Circle Springs resort, are doing a land office business this winter, all rooms in the hotel
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-04
SS. ALASKA TONNAGE

The SS. Alaska of the Alaska Steamship Go. line, due to ar rive in Seward next Friday, Jan- uary ?, is bringing 275 tons of freight. Thirty-one tons are for Seward, five tons for the West ward; also carloads of marble, dredge machinery and cement for Fairbanks and a tractor for Tal- keetna.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-04

and all cabins being filled. Four teen reservations were made in one day recently
 <: ,; < x
 Jacob Harris, Indian, 50, died last week at Juneau
 s: * < *
 Two attempts were recently made at Juneau to loot the Harri Machine Shop and the Snow White Laundry.
 Douglas Nugget Chapter, O. E. S., recently elected the following officers: Elizabeth Fraser, w. M.; Thelma Engstrom, A. M; Elton Engstrom, w. F.; Ed Andrews, A. P.; Flora Kirkham, secty.; Jessie Fraser, treas; Grace Brown, con-; Dora Kirkham, A. cond.
 ;: < x *
 Automobile license fees in Ju neau have been reduced, the city tax being cut to $5 from $10. A new airplane company has been organized in Anchorage; For rest Walter and c. L. Plumb being the head-men.
 Mrs. Bea trice Steinbach and R. Lowell Webb were recently united in marriage at Fairbanks MT. Webb is a member of the Signal Corps and was formerly stationed in Seward. Mrs. Webb has resided in the Interior a few months.
 x
 The mining outlook in the Cop per River valley is more promis- ing than it has been for several years. A large number of pros pectorS are in the hills.
 < <
 The mercury went down to 9 below zero at Stewart in a recent cold snap.
 < i:
 Several men are working lays on Dan creek and a 200-foot tunnel is being driven on the Mitchell gold quartz property.
 x *
 Largely attended funeral servic- es at which the Elks lodge attend ed in a body, were accorded the remains of the late John Sullivan
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-04
RESUME PRODUCTION

AUSTIN, Tex, Jan. 3, The East Texas oil field resumed pro- duction yesterday after two weeks shut down under new conservation committee order al- lowing flow of 28 barrels a day ped we'll until new zoning sys- tenn may be instituted.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-04
SON FOR SOGNS

A five pound and 14 ounce boy was born to MT. and Mrs. Harold Sogn at 1:35 a. m today in the Seward General Hospital. The infant has been named Harold Howard Sogn. Mother and infant are resting comfortable.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-04

Does your hair feel and look dull and uninteresting? Then have Pearl Henry give you a QUART permanent. Phone Adams 92 and for S7.5O your hair will be given shampoo, permanent and dis tinctive finger-wave.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-04

Philadelphia hospital and after visiting in New York a while, left for the coast.
 Ernest Blue, attorney at Hyder 12 years, has moved to Seattle to practice law there.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-04

Haas Candy always an appro- priate gift. Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-04

Rev. Corser, in a letter to Wran- gell friends, states that he under went successful opera ton in a
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-04

Flowers made to order for all occasions. SYLVIA'S
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-04

who died at Cordova. The body was shipped to Sedro- -Woolley, Wn., for interment.
 k
 Ann Dieringer of Valdez, who recently suffered a broken bone in her ankle, is reported to be able to get around on crutches.