davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-01-04
Classified
Advertising

This increase in the use Of
Classified Advertising in The Star
by the general public and the
classified advertiser was notable
achievement in newspaper ad-
vertising during the past year.
The above is indisputable evi-
dence Of the result-prcducing
power of Star CLASSIFIED Ad-
vertising. There is no way of
reaching so many people in this
community at SO little cost for
the innumerable wants and needs
Of the public for small business
transactions.
The classified columns of The
Star are consulted every day by
thousands for one purpose or
another.
Evening star., 1933-01-04
POPE OPTIMISTIC
Predicts Year Will Be Better
Spiritually and Economically.

VATICAN CITY. January 4 LP.-The
certainty that the new year will be bet
ter spiritually and economically than
the last as a result of the holy year
was expressed today by Pope Plus in
responding to greetings by the Roman
patricians, headed by Prince Colonna.
The holy year beginning in 1888 win
bring spiritual revival" the pontif
said. This viii restore the worlds con-
ndencs and induce economic revival
Evening star., 1933-01-04
CHANG WON'T NEGOTIATE.
Marshal Refers Japanese Officials to
Nanking Government.

PEIPING, China, January P).-
Marshal Chang Hsiao-Liang, military
ruler of North China, served notice on
Japanese authorities today that he did
not care to deal with them concerning
the Shanhaikwsn incident. He bluntly
Continued on page 2, Column So
Evening star., 1933-01-04
SAYS CLASH is ENDED.
japanese War Ministry Declares Shan
haikwan Incident Is Closed.

BY JURIUS b. WOOD.
BY Radio to The Star.
TOXIC, January A Japan's war
ministry today assured a representa-
tive of the American embassy in Toxic
that the fighting between Chinese and
Japanese forces at Shanhalkwan, Chi
nese seaport at the Great Wall, is an
isolated incident and Is now finished.
1t presages no advance into Jehol
CONTINUED on Page 2. Column 81
Evening star., 1933-01-04
Quake's Course Checked.

&'IzkU . OOuIot CIItCktu.
SEATTLE, January 4 [P).-Seismolo-
gistS OF Northwestern colleges sought
today to check the course of a sharp
earth tremor that frightened citizens OF
Seward, Alaska, and was felt In Wash
ington State.
Gonzaga University of Spokane re-
ported the quake was recorded at the
Mount st. Michael Observatory between
8:04 and $40 pm. Its center was esti-
mated at distance Of 2,700 miles
Seattle felt two distinct tremors at
about 500 and shortly after 10 pm
Residents said their houses were swayed
and furniture shaken up.
Evening star., 1933-01-04
Movements in Gran Chaco An
nounced by Paraguayans.

AsUNCION, Paraguay. January
Pl.-The war Office announced today
that Paraguayan forces in the Gran
Chaco are continuing close contact with
the Bolivian troops near CorFSIcs. In
fighting on Sunday and Monday, the
announcement said, $50 Bolivians were
killed.
Evening star., 1933-01-04
Chilean Volcanoes Active.

TEMUCO, Chile, January R.-The
volcanoes Llama and Lonquimay have
become active, erupting smoke and
ashes.
Evening star., 1933-01-04

Radio Programs on Page B-S
Evening star., 1933-01-04
SEVERE QUAKE ROCKS
NORTHWEST REGION
Seward, Alaska, Terrified by Ire.
mor-Washington State
Feels Shock.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
SEWARD, Alaska, January "A Sc
we're earth shock Of 20 seconds duration
here last night sent people running into
the streets as buildings were shaken and
loose objects ratified. The direction of
the movement apparently was west to
cast.
Evening star., 1933-01-04

CONTINUED on Page 2, Column g.
Evening star., 1933-01-04
''Fron, Press to Home
Within an Hour

The Stars Carrier system coversevery
city block and the regular edition Is
delivered to city and suburban homes
as fast as the papers are printed.
Evening star., 1933-01-04

CONTINUED on Page 2, Column ~
Evening star., 1933-01-04

CONTINUED on Page 2. Column 81
Evening star., 1933-01-04
WEATHER.

Mostly cloudy. probably light rain to-
night and tomorrow; warmer, with low
est temperature about SO degrees tonight.
Temperatures-Hi Highest, 81, at noon
today; lowest, 80. at tbs a.rn.- today.
Full report on page AT.
Evening star., 1933-01-04
CLOSE CONTACT KEPT

Continued on Page 2, Co
Evening star., 1933-01-04

CHERBOURG, France, January
R,mCapt; , Eo sGhooi, 3,11ao master OF tne ne
tonight that 80 of his crew we're
killed when the vessel was destroyed
by fire in the English Channel today.
Some we're burned to death and
others were killed getting of the
ship, he said.
Evening star., 1933-01-04

Continued on Page 4, Column -
Evening star., 1933-09-21

operators, headed by Charles F. Rich
ardson. who yesterday conferred with
J. H. Pierce, the Recovery Administra-
tion's technical adviser on coal. ar
ranged to confer today with Donald
Richberg, N r. A. counsel
They expressed opposition to the
$3.84 basic daily rate for that region
as proposed by the Administration,
which is considerably below the rate
which Northern operators have asserted
should be set for Western Kentucky.
Most of the Alabama operators left
for home yesterday to confer with their
associates, but took with them the nee
essary blanks for signing the code. A
representative of the Alabama group
will continue negotiations with N. r.
A. officials.
Should no agreement be reached on
basic rates for the two regions, the
President may prescribe the rates any
time up to october 2, when the code
will 60 in effect.
Other groups of operators. all sigma
tories to the code, also are engaged in
negotiations with officials Of the United
Mine Workers on tonnage rates and on
other details of the application Of the
basic rates to the various mines.
Evening star., 1933-09-21
|CKES DECLINES
COAL LEADERSHIP
Secretary Respectfully Re-
fuses to Become One-Man
"Super Cabinet"
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Secretary Ickes has respectfully-bu
firmly-declined to become a one-man
"super-cabinet."
Already charged with supervising the
public works program and the oil in
dustry, in addition holding the Interior
portfolio, the Secretary has gracefully
sidestepped President Roosevelt's lead,
conveying an informal invitation to be-
come administrator Of the bituminous
coal code.
In competent circles, 1t was said the
President had told Ickes he would be
pleased to have him accept admins
trative powers over soft coal, but at
the same time, Mr.. Roosevelt was de-
scribed as reminding the Interior Sec
retary of his many other duties and
suggesting the new burden might be
too much Ickes agreed that that would
be the case.
Meanwhile, N R. A. officials continue
with the task of settling the basic mini
mum rates for the Alabama and West
ern Kentucky coal regions-the only
basic rates not yet included in the bi,
luminous code.
A committee of Western Kentucky
Evening star., 1933-09-21
VIOLENCE BREAKS OUT.

PHILADELPHIA, September 81 @.-
Violence hared In Philadelphia truck
transportation strike today. Trafnc on
the Lincoln Highway outside the city
limits was impeded several hours after
pickets stopped more than SO trucks
bounds for this city.
A group Of about 80 men stopped
the trucks on the road to Trenton,
ran some into bitches. dumped the
cargo of one and blocked the high
way with others.
Several fist fights occurred, but
police said there were no serious in
juries.
Near Morrisville, Pa, the pickets
halted q truck loaded with baled paper
and dumped the cargo on the road.
Two State highway patrolmen finally
cleared the highway and chased the
pickets back inside the city limits.
The outbreak was in direct defiance
Of Joseph A. LIE Strange, acting su-
Evening star., 1933-09-21
LUMbERMEN HEAR
SPEECHES ON CODE
N. R. A. Gains Attention as
Hardwood Group Holds
Forum.
BY the Associated Press.

6y the AsSOCldteu
CHICAGO, September 21.-The Ma
tional Hardwood Lumbermen's AsSoci-
alton convention resolved itself into a
forum of discussion last night on bus
ness prospects and their relation to the
N r. A. code now in effect.
L. S. Beale of Chicago, secretary, said
the principal business of the convention
consisted in Interpretation of its pro-
visions.
The association, he said. embraced
groups of both manufacturers and
wholesalers and has no authority to
take official action regarding the manu-
facturers' code. Beale said some dele
gates had expressed opinions that uni
formity in cost and price provisions of
the N. r. A. code should prevail, but
that no action would be taken on this
subject by the convention.
Among the first of the code inter-
prefers" to address the convention was
Thomas Glasgow, deputy administrator
Of the Recovery Administration, who
emphasized the control of supply as of
basic Importance in stabilizing the in
duStry.
Evening star., 1933-09-21
GAME BODY MEETS
1nterna tional Association Discusses
Conservation Problems.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, September 81 (P).
The problems of conservationists
were brought before the International
Association Of Fish, Game and Con-
servation Commissioners at the OPEN
ing Of their annual convention today, as
the American Fisheries Society con-
cluded its sixty-third annual session.
The society voted to meet in either
Montreal or Quebec next year, and
elected Fred A. Westerkan of Lansing,
Mich. president.
Told by Seth E. Gordon of Wash
1ngton. D. c., secretary treasurer, that
States cannot control pollution in
streams, and there is no Federal agency
to halt dumping Of poisons in the Ma
tions waters, the society adopted reso-
lutions urging Harold L. Ickes, Public
Works Administrator, to allocate $780,
600 to seal abandoned mines to curb
pollution.
Evening star., 1933-09-21
involve
100000 WORKERS
WaIkout of New York Transit
Employees Over Union
Policy Threatened.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. September 2l.-Strikes
involving about 100000 workers were
III progress in New York City today, and
q walkout Of transit employees appeared
a possibility.
The American Federation Of Labor,
through its affiliate in the street trans
portation industry, prepared to seek a
showdown between A. F. Of L. union
ization of 10000 workers. and the COM
pany union policy maintained at pres
ent
Patrick ]. Shea, official Of the ANAL
gamated Association Of Street and
Electric Railway employees and motor
coach operators, announced his union
had organized men on subway, elevated,
surface and bus lines.
He said his union would file q re-
Evening star., 1933-09-21

perintendent Of police, who told the
strikers they might picket peacefully
in Philadelphia, but that the trucking
business must proceed as usual.
Union leaders estimate approximately
5000 drivers and helpers have joined in
the strike which began last Saturday.
They ask increased pay. shorter hours
and union recognition.
Independence Hall, the cradle Of
liberty" was picketed today by strikers
for probably the first time In history.
Pickets representing the Window
Cleaners Union marched back and
forth before the Nations shrine after
the employment of non union window
cleaners there. The strike Of the union
cleaners Is general throughout the city.
GILLNETTERs END STRIKE.
Evening star., 1933-09-21
COT LEAVES MOSCOW

French Air Minister and Party
Fly to Kiev in Three Planes.
MOSCOW, September 81 R.-Pierre
Cot, French Air Minister, and his party
took of in a squadron Of three air.
planes today, headed for Kiev on the
way back to Paris.
NJ Cot spent four days on official
visit to Moscow, in the course of which
he inspected Soviet aviation plants and
conferred with military and civilian air
officials. Military Aviation Chief Axis
mis- saw him off at the airport.
Evening star., 1933-09-21

325 employees idle since August IS, was
announced today by Lewis H. Thomp-
son, former State Senator, and Allen r.
Emmert, q business man, who acted a.
mediators.
Resumption Of operations is expected
Monday.
The naediators said the management
agreed to reinstate four of six employees
whose dismissal was one of the issues.
The strikers demand for recognition
of their union was left to interprete.
ton under the recovery act.
Evening star., 1933-09-21
GILLNETTERS END STRIKE.

ASTORIA, Oreg.. September 81 up.
The week strike Of Columbia River
gillnetters ended late yesterday when
union fishermen voted at a meeting
here to accept the offers made by
packers.
The gillnetters had demanded cents
q pound for chinooks and steel heads
and 4 cents for silversides. The packers
offered 4 cents a pound for bright"
chinooks and steelheads. 3 cents for
silversides and cents for discolored
chinooks.
Evening star., 1933-09-21

quest with the N. r. A., asking q
plebiscite to determine whether the men
preferred company unions or the A.
r. of L. union He said failure Of the
companies to abide by the result and
recognize the union chosen would bring
strikes.
d!fdcultles Of code negotiations in
Warrington threatened today. Among
strikes still in progresS were one tn
volving 25 900 underwear workers and
another involving $4,000 painters and
paperhangers.
Evening star., 1933-09-21
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Fair tonight
and tomorrow; little change in tenn
perature; moderate northwest winds
becoming gentle. variable tomorrow.
Maryland-Fair tonight ard tomor-
row; not much change in temperature.
Virginia-Fair tonight and tomorrow:
not much change in temperature.
West Virginia-Fair and continued
cool tonight: tomorrow fair, with slowly
rising temperature.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers clear
this morning.
Report for Last "a Hours
Evening star., 1933-09-21
SYNOD Meeting ENDS
Presbyterians Convene
In Montreal Next Year.

KINGSPORT, Tenn, September II
R.-The Appalachia Synod Of the
Presbyterian Church. United States,
will meet next year at Montreal, N. c.,
it was announced at the close Of the
synod's annual meeting here last night.
At concluding sessions a committee re-
port on evangelism was given calling for
a united effort to extend mission work
widely. All educational institutions
under the synod reported increased en-
rollment. A stewardship report set
$l10, 900 for benevolence funds for the
coming church year.
The synod, with 179 churches, covers
Eastern Kentucky, East Tennessee,
Southwest Virginia and Western North,
Carolina.
Evening star., 1933-09-21
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey)
The Sun and Moon.

Rises. Sets.
Sun, today 800. 5:54 6:08
Sun, tomorrow :. 5:55 6:07
Moon, today go. 1853 am $50 pm.
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset.
Precipitation.
Monthly precipitation in inches in
the Capital (current month to date)
Evening star., 1933-09-21
STRIKE IS SETTLED.

MARTIN6BURG, w. Va, September
81 R.-Settlement of strike at the
Berkeley Woolen Mill, which has kept
Evening star., 1933-09-21

Here are Group of Fine Quality Suits which purchased
long the price rise We duplicate these today
at anywhere these prices There only 25 suits in
the two lots . we passing the savings in the
true spirit the r. A. They all strictly hand tailored
of fine quality worsted made in the Langrock Shops
New Haven, especially for SALTZ BROTHERS.
Evening star., 1933-09-21
Report for Last "a Hours.

Record for Last "a Hours.
From noon yesterday to noon today.)
Highest, 81. 2:15 pm. yesterday; year
ago, 70.
Lowest, 81, 6:15 am. today; year
ago, 66.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 100. on June 9.
Lowest, IA, on February 9.
Humidity for Last "a Hours,
CFrom noon yesterday to noon today.)
Highest, So per cent, at 2:30 am today.
Lowest, 80 per cent, at $50 pm. yes
terday
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
GeOdetic SURVEY
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-07
RULES MEETING
 !. OF BASKETBALL LEAGUE CALLED
Officials, M an gers and Players Asked to Meet
 at H. 5. Gymnasium

A rules meeting of the Channel Basketball League was today call- ed by President Alex Dunham to be held in the High School gym nasium at p. m. tomorrow, it was announced. The purpose of the meeting is to discuss the rules and their interpretation and appli- cations with officials, players and managers.
 All officials, or persons to of ficiate, are asked to attend so that each will enter the season with a working knowledge of the practice that will be followed in handling the games of the League this season. Players and manag- CTS are also urged to be present.
 The meeting probably will be brief, running 30 to 45 minutes, and will be concluded in ample time for the teams slated to work out in the gym tomorrow night
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-07
SUFFERING FROM EXPOSURE, STAN HARRISON HERE.
Prospector Has Narrowing Experience When Wreck
 ed by Recent Storm

Stanley Harbeson, thought for some time to have been lost, ar rived here yesterday on the Este beth from Dundas Bay, worn from three weeks of exposure and hun ger on the shore of the bay, where he was wrecked during the terrif- ic wind storm several weeks ago which struck the skiff in which he had left the Dundas Bay can- nery on the way to Juneau, and washed it upon the rocks across from the cannery.
 expecting to take three or four days to reach Juneau, MT. Harbe- son, with sufficient supplies to last that length of time, and his dog, left the cannery and was half way across the bay when the wind hit and swept the light craft upon the rocks, tearing the bottom from the boat, and leaving the prospector and his dog marooned on the shore.
 Supplies Exhausted
 His meager supplies were quick ly exhausted, but with the charac- teristic resourcefulness of a pros pector, MT. Harbeson discovered some Indians camped far back in the woods, from whom he procur- ed some potatoes for which he paid by cutting wood.
 On this and a small amount of flour, he managed to subsist, us- ing an abandoned cabin for shell ter. With tin cans, picked up on the beach, he contrived to repair the skiff, so that in spite of a few leaks, it could be used.
 Puts Off
 Knowing that the Estebeth put into Dundas Bay the first trip of each month, he waited there un til he saw the vessel in the dis tance before putting out from the shore in the leaking craft and headed for the cannery, alone. He had been forced to put his dog out of misery because he was un- able to care for it when it was half starving and suffering from an encounter with a porcupine.
 After four and one-half hours of alternate rowing and bailing MT. Harbeson reached the cannery where hot food and a warm fire awaited him, prepared by Ralph Robertson, superintendent, who hao seen him approach, looking hag- gard and worn.
 True Optimism
 From Dundas Bay to Juneau MT. Harbeson made the trip in comfort aboard the Estebeth, al- though he was completely without funds with which to pay his fare.
 In spite of his experiences, MT. Harbeson, with prospector's true optimism, expects to trap during the winter and return to the Dun das Bay region next Spring to con- tinue the hunt for ore.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-07
PLANE CRASHES INTO BUNGALOW,
 SETS 1T AFIRE.
Six Persons Are Burned to Death Tn Accident
 on Sunday

SHREWSBURY, New Jersey, Nov. '. A National Guard airplane piloted by Lieut.. George R. John son, South American explorer and noted aerial photographer, crashed into bungalow and exploded Sum- day trapping in the flames, John- son and his passenger, Sergeant Alfred Poole.
 Four negro occupants of the bungalow all perished in the flames.
 The plane had just taken off from a nearby airport when it slipped and crashed into the house.
 Johnson was on photographing cruise.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-07
B l 6 COMP ANY WAS PURCHASED
 WITHOUT CASH
Dodge Motor Concern Se- cured Without Invest
 ing One Penny
TRANSACTION MAY
 CAUSE INQUIRY NOW
Manipulations of Syndicate Revealed in Dillon
 Read Books

WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.-Evidence that bankers gained control of the S150,000,000 Dodge Motor Company in 1925 without investment of a single penny is pondered over by the Senate Stock Market Investi- gators with view of a possible open inquiry.
 The evidence was gathered from the books of the Dillon Read Com pany and shows a banking syndi- cate headed by that firm purchased the cosnpany from the Dodge fam fly with money subscribed by the public and retained by voting stock in it's own hands and in addition gained control of the company.
 The bankers realized profits of millions of dollars from selling se curities to the public. Later the company was sold to the Chrysler Motor Company in exchange for Chrysler stock.
 Because of this evidence, the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-07
LIVE TURKEYS
 ARE DISPLAYED


 A shipment of live turkeys were received on the Alaska this after noon and several of the Thanks giving Day birds are being dis played in the windows of the Cali fornia Grocery Nick Bavard calls attention to the big offer his store is making regarding awards to be made of turkeys and "all the trimmings" for the Thanksgiving Day spread If there is anyone in Juneau who does not know what the award" means, call up Nick or any of the attaches at the California Grocery and get in- formed and "do it now"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-07
MRS. WALLIS s. GEORGE TO
 VISIT IN LOS ANGELES

Mrs. Wallis s. George left for the south on the Northwestern on the way to Los Angeles, California where she will visit her father, John Burkland, for the next month or two.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-07
ARMISTICE DAY DANCE
 WILL BE AT ELKS' HALL

The committee in charge of the annual Armistice Day Dance is making arrangements for decorat- ing the Elks' Ball Room where the affair will be held next Saturday night. There will be many special features at this event which will be announced later by the com mittee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-07

has obtained a private trial di- vorce from Harold von Riper, New York attorney. They were married at Stamford, Conn, in November, 1924 Mrs. Van Riper charged cruelty.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-07
COAST BANKS
 REPORT FUNDS
 MOVING ALONG
Money Given Greater Elm ployment Moderate
 Business Improvement

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Nov. T. Pacific Coast bank funds found greater employment in october than the preceding month and also moved faster than for the same month last year. This indicates a moderate business improvement.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-07
Attorney Divorced
 by Russian Dancer

RENO, Nev., Nov 7.-Helene Van Riper, the former Helene Moskoya, noted Russian dancer,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-07
STORES TO CLOSE

As has been the usual custom for years, according to an agreement with the American Legion Post, all stores will be closed next Saturday, Armistice Day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-07

committee members may decide to reopen the Dillon Read inquiry but they have reached no decision yet
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-07
MISS MARJORIE CHARLES
 RETURNS TO KETCHIKAN

Miss Marjorie Charles, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Sidney Charles of Ketchikan, left on the Norco for her home after visiting friends in Juneau a short time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-07

Don't neglect your feet. Fallen arches corrected Corns. Next to Brownies Barber Shop. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-07
Hitler Asks Mussolini
 to Call Arms Session

ROME, Nov. "A letter from Chancellor Hitler to Premier Mus solini is believed to have request ed the Il Duce to convoke an arms conference of the big powers, this to be done after next Sundays elections in Germany.
 
 University Of California has ac- cepted the gift of a 2,600-acre forest as part of the equipment of the States School of Forstry.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-07

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-07
MISS HATTIE SMITH HAS
 MAJOR OPERATION MONDAY

Miss Hattie Smith, Indian, under went a major operation at St. Ann's Hospital yesterday morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-07

DaIIy Empire Want Ads Pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-07

FAVORITE fashion magazine says If you have good show them' and these evening dresses that fit like glove But if you don't such fine ''fgger then it's the stffened fabrics for you They do things for They're all here anxious for the gay whrl.