davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-07

LOS ANGELES, March 6.-Base- ball is losing one of it's big sources of ivory in Southern California.
 Where thirteen high schools in the Metropolitan League of Los Angeles were playing baseball four years ago, only five are struggling along this spring.
 These schools in the last decade have contributed fifteen or more big league stars, including the Meusel brothers, Bob and Irish, Hollis Thurston, Babe Herman, Feb Terry, John Rawlings, Fred Haney, Harvard Ehmke, Give Beck and now Tuck Stanback, whom the Chicago Cubs recently pur- chased for big sum of money.
 Besides, more than a score of minor league players have been de- veloped in the league.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-07
ANNIVERSARY IS OBSERVED BY F. A.
 CLARK AND WIFE

MT. and Mrs. F. A. Clark ob- served their eighth wedding an. niversary, last Sunday, with a re- union of the immediate members of the family at the home of Mrs Clark's parents, MT. and Mrs. Al fred Lundstrom.
 An old fashioned country style dinner was served followed by several tables of bridge. Refresh ments were served later in the evening.
 Present at the celebration, ir addition to Mir. and Mrs. Clark and her parents, were Mrs. Daisy Brown and her son Alfred, MT and Mrs. Edward Sweeney with their daughter, Dora; Alfred Lund- stom, Jr., Miss Elsie Baggan, Miss Gertrude Waltonen and J. Johnson
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-07

deferred shall be determined by the Board according to the ability of the bank to pay withdrawals. By the regulations prescribed for deferred payments, the Banking Board may classify accounts and limit payments to depositors of the several classes differently. The Banking Boards orders, regulations and directions shall be in writing and be filed in it's office, and cop ies thereof shall be delivered to the bank and be forthwith posted in a conspicuous place in the bank ing room.
 What Banker May Do
 Section 4. During postponement of payments the bank shall re- main open for business and be in charge of it's officers, but shall not make any loans, investments or expenditures except such as the Banking Board shall approve as necessary to conserve it's assets and pay the costs of operation. The banks refusal, during a per- iod of postponement, to repay de- posits existing at the commence ment of the period shall not au- thorize or require the Banking Board to take charge of or liqui- date the bank, nor constitute ground for the appointment of a receiver.
 Separate Accounts
 Section 5. Deposits received dur ing period of postponement, and for sixty days thereafter, shall be kept separate from other assets of the bank; shall not draw inter- est; shall not be loaned or invest ed, except by investing in liquid securities approved by the Bank ing Board, and shall be withdraw able upon demand If during a postponement of payments or at the expiration thereof, the Bank ing Board shall take charge of the bank for liquidation, deposits made during the period of postponement shall be deenied trust funds and be repaid to the depositors forth with.
 Section 6. In this Act the word Bank" includes branch banks, savings banks, mutual savings banks, and trust companies.
 Section T An emergency is here by declared to exist, and this Act shall be in effect from and after the date of it's passage and ap- proval
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-07
MRS. HANS CARLSON,
 MOTHER OF LUDWIG
 NELSON DIES IN EAST

Mrs. Hans Carlson, mother of Ludwig Nelson, prominent jeweler of Juneau, died on March 5, in Chicago, Illinois, according to word received by MT. Nelson.
 Though Mrs. Carlson had been in poor health for some time, her condition was not believed to be serious and news of her death came as a shock.
 Mrs. Carlson visited her son in Juneau three summers ago an,l made many friends among the residents of the city, who will be grieved to hear of her death.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-07
CONFIDENCE IN U. s. CURRENCY
 IS EXPRESSED
Foreign Capitals Not Wor- ried but Dollar Is Not
 Quoted, Exchanges

LONDON, March 7.-Confldence in the fundamental stability ol American currency is returning Tn every foreign capital but the Ex- change Markets moved slowly to- day. awaiting developments in the United States.
 Financial authorities in London are not worried and are firm Tn the belief that America will not depart from the gold standard.
 The dollar, however, is not quot ed on the Exchange today.
 h Paris, the dollar is not quot ed today and will not be quoted until the banks in the United States reopen.
 The dollar rate is fixed at 4.16 marks in Berlin.
 Premier Mussolini, of Italy, has decided to place no restriction on the dollar.
 The dollar is not quoted today in Tokyo.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-07
GOVERNORS OF
 ALL STATES TO
 AID ROOSEVELT
Pledge to Support Presii- dent in His General
 Relief Program

f WASHINGTON, March 2. = Twenty-six Governors and repre- sentatives of twelve other chief state executives who meet with President Roosevelt yesterday af- ternoon at the White House, are on their way to their respective homes today bound and pledged to east aside politics of sectional interest" and support the Presi- dents relief program.
 The principal point of his pro gram, the President told the Gov ernors would be a Federal clear ing house on relief which he hoped to set up within the next two or three weeks.
 The President again stressed that it was the duty of localities to aid in every way possible and that if they failed the responsibility then falls on the Federal Government.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-07
SOLUTION OF WAR DEBTS IS
 NOW FAR OFF
Domestic Situa t ion and Foreign Apathy Two
 Principal Factors

WASHINGTON March Two factors combined today to make problematical the prospects for an early solution, by the Roosevelt Administration, of the war debt and allied world economic prob lem.
 Once factor is the pressing do- mestic banking situation and the other is the lack of any visible enthusiasm on the part of foreign nations to accept the proposal of Secretary of State Hull that any country seeking debt revision first state their position in the matter of broad tariff policy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-07
Big League Lose ''Ipory'' Source as School Circuit
 In California Hits Rocks

The league was organized in 1915 with five members. It grew stead fly until 1929, but started dropping off thereafter, with the board of education fostering sports curtail- ment.
 Financial losses largely have been responsible, for this season the average tournout has been from 40 to 50 players. The pupils of the schools fail to show much in- terest in the games.
 Vic Kelly former Carlisle Indian football and baseball star, who coaches at Hollywood high in the league, offers the suggestion that the major and minor leagues would be wise in subsidizing the schools to the extent of furnishing playing equipment Otherwise they even- tually may lose one of their best sources of rookie material
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-07
THEODORE KETTLESON
 ARRIVES HERE FROM .SiTKA ON ESTEBETH

Theodore Kettleson, Superintend- ent of the Pioneers Home at Sitka, arrived in Juneau yesterday after noon on the motorship Estebeth. MT. Kettleson is staying at the Gastineau Hotel while in town. The toadfish, renamed sea chicken" now appears on F'Iorida's list of edible fishes. Only the tail of the toadfish is marketable.
 
 The advertisements are your guide to efficient spending.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-07
AT THE HOTELS

Zynda
 M. Mckee, Chilkoot Barracks MT. and Mrs. J. E. Graham, Hainss, J. P. Glover, Haines; E. H. Bauer Chilkoot Barracks; Frank E. Wehr- CT, Haines; John M Light, Haines D. B. Stewart, Haines; A. King Haines; Murray L. Harvey, Haines Herbert Lee, Tenakee.
 Gastineau
 c. R. Willard, City; George Jones City; Larry Parks, Chichagof Theodore Kettleson, Sitka; Rober P. Perkins, Klukwan; M. w. Sas seen, Juneau.
 Alaskan
 John Bobeck, Juneau; A. Covich Chichagof; J. B. Ward, Haines Frank Morris Haines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-07
BRITAIN SELLS 5
 LINERS TO JAPAN

LONDON, March Five Brit ish liners, including the Baltic and Mergantic of the White Star Line, and the Caronis of the Cum ard Line, are now enroute to Ja- pan, the Herald says. They have been sold to the Japanese govern ment to be scrapped, the paper re- ported, adding that when they left England their destination was kept a close secret.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-07
GREAT WALL
 ESTABLISHED
 DEFENSE LINE
Japanese Troops Engaged in New Offensive Chi
 nese Show Resistance

TOKYO, March Turning from the conquest which resulted in the capture of Jehol City and domina- tion of practically all of the Prov ince of Jehal, the Japanese troops are engaged in establishing the Great Wall as 8 southern defense line.
 Dispatches from Peiping said the Chinese are making a last stand against possible invasion of China proper. The Chinese are showing stiff resistance in the Koupeikow battle area.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-07
SEN. M'NARY IS
 CHOSEN LEADER
Senate Republicans Hole Caucus-In Independents
 Not Disciplined

WASHINGTON, March 7.-The Senate Republicans have agreed that Senator McNary, of Oregon will be their leader and Senator Fess, of Ohio will be McNary's assistant.
 Senator Reed, of Pennsyvania failed to go through with his motion to discipline Republican Independents for supporting Roose- welt in the November campaign His move failed at the caucus to- day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-07
YUKON COUNCIL GRANT IS REDUCED $3O,OOO.OO

Advice has been received at Daw- son by G. A. Jeckell, Comptroller, that the grant to the Dawson Council, as appearing in the esi- mates tabled in the House of Com mons on the first of last month has been reduced to $75,O00 This is reduction of $30,000 from the previous year The grant for Fed eral administration under the De- partment of the Interior has been reduced to $45,000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-07
N E W BUDGET
 DIRECTOR IS
 RIGHT ON JOB
Takes Oath of Office and Plunges Immediately
 Into Big Task

WASHINGTON, March 7.-New Budget Director Douglas took his oath of office today and moment later plunged into his work to, find ways and ffieans Of bringing the Federal Governments expenditures within it's revenues.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-07
BOARDING TO
 BE SUBJECT
 OF PENALTY
Heavy Tax May Also Be Assessed Against
 Violators

WASHINGON March "A heavy tax or severe penalties to prevent hoarding are being considered by Democratic leaders drawing up the emergency program.
 Banks report all kinds of gold and silver are being brought out of hoarding by citizens who need money for living expenses.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-07
LARRY PARKS HERE
 ON WAY TO SEATTLE

Larry Parks arrived in Juneau from Hirst Chichagof on the mot orship Estebeth yesterday and will remain in Juneau until the latter part of the week when he will take passage for Seattle MT. Parks ex- poets to be in Seattle for about month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-07

CASH BAZAAR CO-OPERATES
 Credit will be extended to re. liable customers of Juneau ano Douglas at this time.
 adv. THE CASH BAZAAR
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-07

Aubrey Morgan scion of distinguished Welsh family with his American bride Elizabeth Morrow daughter of the they debarked Ve franche France Nice Mrs Morgan recently quoted that her Colonel Charles Lndbergh tepating his family live France in order to robbed him of his first child ruore that Mrs Morgan seeking suitable villa for the
 family at Nice
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-07
BILL TO ASSIST BANKING GIVEN
 COMMIT TEE Q. K.
Hess an k Stabilization Act Reported Favor
 ably by Committee

(continued rom Page one.)
Montgomery County sentinel., 1933-04-27
CLARKSBURG

Mrs. Emma King, of Damascus, is
spending sometime at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Miles.
Miss Ora Day of Washington spent
several days of last week at the home
of her brother, Mr.. Grover Day.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the NJ.
E. Church met at the church on Tues
day afternoon of last week. The meet
ing was conducted by the president,
Mrs. James Purdum and the members
present were: Mrs. Dorothy Day,
Miss jeanette Leaman, Mrs. Clifton
Dronenburg, Mrs. Julia Cecil, Mrs.
Eugene Jamison, Mrs. William Pur-
DUN and Miss Evelyn Purdum.
Services will be held at the NJ. E
Church on Sunday morning at II
o'clock A. M.
Mrs. George Hughes returned to
the home of her daughter and son-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Lewis, or
Friday, after having spent the winter
months at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Albert Halvosa of Winchester, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. c. Beck, Jr., and
Kitty and Billy Beck of Washington
spent the week end at their home.
Miss Laura Gardner was week
end guest of Miss Ann knight OF
Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1933-04-27
DECREASE IN COST OF LIVING

According to the Department of Labor, the cost of
living in the United States 27 per cent less than
it was in June 1928 Compared with the summer of 1920
the decrease in living costs has been approximately per
cent but the department considers its figures comparing
costs in the early part of 1928 with prices of the same
commodities the past three months of 1888 remarkably
accurate and informative.
1t is interesting to where the reductions have
been greatest and where they have been noticeable
Food products for instance have declined 81 per cent
the last five clothing rs cent rent "a per cent
fuel and lights 13 cent house furnishings per cent
OF course, these declines do not tell the whole story
They must be considered in connection with the changed
conditions during the period from 1928 1888 The nation
wide depression did not perhaps reduce the good
living but it certainly reduced the demand many COM
modtes and convenences well the ability to pur-
chase them.
And this brings up the old question about our stand
ards OF living Our standards in city and country
probably high but ability live up these
high standards has been very seriously impaired patc
uary during the last three In other words we
not at present living the highest standards this
very fact is largely responsible for much of the 217 per
cent decrease in the cost of living since 1928.
Americans still the best fed the best housed and
the best clothed people in the world We have more mod
ern uxues and conveniences than any other nation We
live better and going continue to live better than
the people in other parts of the world have way
about it. 1t would be distinct backward step cvza-
ton If the present American standards of living were low
cred very materially by this of depression
Montgomery County sentinel., 1933-04-27
GlenmOnt School Holds
Regular Monthly Meeting

The regular monthly meeting of the
Glenmont Parent Teachers Associa.
ton was held at the school on We'd
nesday, April IL, 1888 at P. NJ
with the president, Leo L. Graeves
presiding. Mr.. NJ. j. Dickinson, acted
as secretary in the absence of Miss
Margaret E. Carroll, secretary. Re-
ports from the various committees
were given.
Miss Eugenias Hardy announced
that a dance will be held at the school
on Thursday, April Goth, with the
Laurel Orchestra furnishing music.
Mrs. Lulu Ricketts, announced that
the school had enrolled 13 new pupils,
making the total enrolment now 1879
Miss Rose Hendricks room won the
attendance picture for the month OF
March with a percentage of 94.5. Her
room also won the $3.50 for having
the most parents present at the meet
ing.
Fifty dollars an amount which the
Boy Scouts had in treasury when they
disbanded was handed over to the P
T. A. by Capt. Don Clark $36 was USED
for planting and replanting trees or
the school grounds. The balance was
put in the treasury.
Community Day will be held or
Friday, May 10, 1888. All parents
and friends are invited.
The library committee, of which
Miss Edna Hardy, is chairman, i:
planning play to be presented some
time during May. The cast consists Of
all local talent.
After the business meeting severa
solos were rendered by Miss Jeanne
Tyser. Some boys of the upper grade:
presented the "Trial of Carlessness,
written by the director of safety il
the A. A.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1933-04-27
Prince Georges Parish
Re-elect Vestrymen


Vestrymen for Christ Episcopal
Church, Rockville, and Ascension
Church, Gaithersburg which comprise
Prince Georges Parish, were re-elect-
ed early in the week, as follows: Will
liam H. Baden, Albert NJ. Bouic, Jul
ian w. Whiting Howard Larcombe,
Walter A. Williams, F. Bache Albert
and R. L. Young. Frank D. Leizear
was made member of the vestry in
place of James Branner Nicholson,
deceased. The vestry reelected Mr..
Baden treasurer, Washington Hicks
and Thomas NJ. Anderson wardens
and Mr.. Whiting registrar and select
ed Edward L. Stock to represent the
parish at diocesan conventions.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1933-04-27
Montgomery Cha, d. A. r.
Dedicates Indian Trail

Beneath grouped American, British
Maryland and colonial flags, members
of the Janet Montgomery Chapter
Daughter of the American Revolu.
tion, Saturday declared the first
marker on the old Indian trail which
George Washington and Gen. Brad
dock used. The old trail now is called
River road, and it was at River road
just off Wisconsin avenue that the
marker was placed.
The marker is the first of a series
which will mark River road through
Montgomery County, as well as other
historic roads, trees and homes OF
Montgomery County. 1t completes
the George Washington Bicentennial
program of the chapter.
The assembly was sounded by
Joyce Geiger, bugler of Troop II,
Girl Scouts, and child of the Ameri-
can Revolution, followed by the call
to order by Mrs. ]. Henry Brown,
regent of the chapter. The invocation
was by the Rev. Walter NJ. Michael,
pastor of Eldbrooke NJ. E. Church.
The pledge of allegiance to the flag
was led by Mrs. Edgar w. Moore vice
regent, and joint chairman of the
committee on preservation of historic
spots.
Group singing was led by Mrs. Paul
Demarest and Miss Elizabeth Eaton.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1933-04-27
Kensington Fire Chief
Campaigns For Presidency

Eugene ]. C. Raney, chief of the
Kensington Volunteer Fire Depart
ment, emulating candidates for polit-
ical Office, is "stumping" the State in
the interest of his candidacy for the
position of president of the Maryland
State Firemen's Association.
Believed to be the first aspirant to
conduct such an intensive campaign
for that office, Raney has spoken be-
fore firemen's meetings at Hagers-
town, Brunswick, Cumberland, Frost
burg, fredericksburg, Easton, Ocean
City, and Salisbury during the past
two weeks and is planning to re-
sumo his Statewide tour shortly.
On May 10, Raney, presidential
nominee of the Montgomery County
Association of Volunteer Firemen, is
to return to the Eastern Shore to ad-
dress a convention of Delaware,
Maryland, and Virginia firemen at
Easton in hopes of winning over the
votes of the contingent that will
represent that section of Marylind at
the annual parley of the State assoc
iation to be held in June at West
minister.
Following his talk at Easton, the
local fire chief will make an easy
swing through the other sections OF
the State, bringing his tour to a close
on the eve of the Westminster con-
vention.
the Montgomery nominee has moi
definitely determined whether he will
journey into Prince Georges County
which has candidate for the office
of president, which is Noble F. Rushe
of Hyattsville, but said that he may
decide to invade the Rushe strong.
hold.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1933-04-27
START EARLY

The chief advantage in waging any battle is in get
ting started early. Right that applies particularly
farmers, gardeners and housewives The annual fight
insects must be begun they will farms and
gardens within few weeks The campaign to BAN
sh the deadly housefy must be started once for each
day will find them multiplying by the million.
Waiting until the house is full of flies thus giving
them chance to hordes of families is mistake
Screens should be in place before the first fly of the
makes its appearance Then the work of keeping
house free of them is smped But wise housewives know
that merely keeping them out of the house is not the main
point in the fight lies in keeping the premises in such
sanitary condition that they cannot establish breeding
places in reach of the house. Flies breed and multiply
only where food garbage and refuse easily obainabe
Keep such things covered protected from them and they
cannot exist for any length of time
Win the battle by starting the fight Clean up
place where they and will deposit their eggs
Destroy garbage fast collects keep the food inside
the house carefully covered The fyless house clean
house. and that goes for the premises surrounding it.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1933-04-27
Cabin John LAWYER
Saves Youth From
Death In PotOma,
Ralph S. SCOTT Rescues 5.Ya.,
Old Elvin Duvol From Rive
Near Cabin John

-Four persons successfully batt.
the flood swollen waters of the D,
tomac near Cabin John Park Surd.
and cheated the waters of their nr,,
Five-year-old Elvin Duvol was 8,
ed by Ralph S. Scott, of Cabin Ill,
Park, Washington attorney nj,
jumped in with one boot on in time !
snatch the child from the waters .f,.
Elvin had been torn from the arms !,
his uncle, John Pascarella, WIN
moment later was. swept from a,
projecting branch of a subme,o,
tree by the 3O-mile-an-hour currer,|
E. P. Duvol, father of the h,.
Pascarella and the child were IN
row boat crossing to the VirgO,|
shore from their home on Swainso,
Island when the boat was turned Ov,
in a whirlpool. Pascarella grasped h
boy and managed to catch the Fl.
branches with the other hand Dus
powerful swimmer, was swp,
down stream by The mighty curreuI
Scott was working in the garden
his home when he heard Pascareh .
feeble shout for help. He ran to h
water edge and started to take off i
boots when Pascarella shouted
could hold on no longer. Witho
waiting to take off his other bc
Scott leaped in just as the boy w
torn from the uncle. Scott was wsS
ed to the boy by the current lust
Elvin started to sink and managed
grab him.
As Scott battled toward shore wi
the child, the uncle was swept w
them, but miracuously avoided jagg
rocks and other obstructions. n
elder Duvoll fought his way to shu
and launched a small boat in an esa
to rescue his son and brother-inlsI
This boat also turned over plung
Duvoll into the water for the seca
time.
In the meantime, the uncle
been washed to shore and Scott
reached shore with the boy. DuV
swan back to the shore.
The quartet was given first aid
the rescue squad of the Cabin u
Park Volunteer Fire Department
then returned to their homes with
apparent ill effects.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1933-04-27
Montgomery County Public Schools
Are Graded For Annual Field Day
Competition Divided Into Five Separate Units-Meei
Will Be Held At Rair Grounds On
Saturday, May

For the purposes of the annual
athletic meet of the public school
children of Montgomery County, to be
staged at the fair grounds at Rock
vile Saturday, May 6, the schools OF
the county have been separated into
five groups-one and two room
schools, smaller graded schools, large
graded schools, junior high schools
and senior high schools.
The schools included in the various
groups are as follows:
One and two room -Laytonsville,
Unity, Etchison, Redland, Snouffers,
Cedar Grove, Hyattstown, Clarksburg
Boyds, Slidell, Kingsley, Burdette,
Lewisdale, Bailey. Montrose, Derwood
Garrett Park, White Oak, Burtons-
vile, Darnestown, Travilah, Ounce
Orchard, Brookeville, Brighton,
Washington Grove, GAINESVILLE,
Comus, Dickerson, Clagettsville,
Kings Valley, Woodfield and Mount
Lebanon.
Smaller graded schools-Poolesville,
Colesville, Potomac, Damascus, Ger
mantown, Sherwood, Glenmont and
Fairland.
Larger graded schools-Rockville,
Bethesda, Glen Echo, Chevy Chase,
Somerset, Gaithersburg, Kensirgton,
Woodside, Takoma Park. East Silver
Spring.
Junior high schools-Poolesville,
Rockville, Bethesda-Chevy Chase,
Sherwood, Gaithersburg, Damascus,
Takoma Park-Silver Spring, Glen
Echo and Fairland.