davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-11-20
|NRS.ROOSEVEL7
AIDS JOBLESS

Comforting with women leaders
from all parts of the country,
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt today
will help formulate plans for the
inclusion of jobless women in the
civil works emergency employ
ment program.
The First Lady will greet the
group at the White House at
noon and entertain with lunch.
con. More than so prominent
women's organizations will be
represented.
Following the luncheon Federal
Relief Administrator Henry L.
Hopkins will be the principal
speaker.
Mrs. Ellen S. Woodward, direc-
tor of women's work of the Civil
Works Administration, will tell
how her organization can assist.
The Washington times., 1933-11-20
FLUNG
FROM TRUCK

Returning from a fire early to-
day, No. Z Truck, operated by
Fireman William Carroll, collided
with a parked automobile in the
14O0 block A st. S. E., and threw
a fireman to the streets, injur1ng
him.
Police took Fireman Charles M.
Claggett, SO, to Casualty Hospital,
where he was treated for injuries
to the right knee.
Stanley Sansbury, %, Of the
800 block D st. S. E., suffered
possible fractures to both knees,
and John Harris, %, Of the 800
block Randolph st. N. w., was
cut and bruised early yesterday
when they were struck by a hit
run driver while crossing in the
100 block B st. S. E.
The Washington times., 1933-11-20
Boy, II, Bound OUer
To Jury in Shooting

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Nov.
20.-Elbert Hensley, IT, of near
Free Union, Va, has been certi-
fled to the Albemarle Circuit
Court grand jury by the judge
Of the juvenile and domestic re-
lations court on a charge of
fatally wounding San R. Shiflett
in a fight near Free Union.
The youths father, Edgar
HenSley, and Rosser Morris are
charged with aiding and abetting
in the Staying.
The fight in which Shiflett
was fatally wounded was said to
have started over a woman.
The Washington times., 1933-11-20
MARQUEE FALL
INJURIES BOY

Morton Hornstein, 16, of the
14OO block North Capitol St., fell
through a glass marquee of the
Stanton Theater yesterday and
suffered cuts on the face which
required four stitches, police re-
ported.
Hornstein went on the marquee,
is feet above the street. to re-
trieve a football headgear that
had been tossed there. The glass
gave way under him.
Morton is a member of the
Boys Club and was en- route to
o game between his team and
one from the Northeast Passers.
The game ended. without Nor
tons aid, in a 6-6 tie.
The Washington times., 1933-11-20
WELLES KEEPS
JOB AS CUBAN
AMBASSADOR

WARM SPRINGS, Ca, Nov.
20 ON.S0.-It is unlikely that
this Government will recognize
the Grau San Martin government
In Cuba.
This was the belief here today
% President Roosevelt sent Sum-
ner Welles, American Ambassador
to the Island Republic, to Wash
ington first and Havana after
wards. Welles went to the Capital
10 give first hand report Of the
situation in Cuba to Acting Secre.
tary Of State William Phillips.
Five.Hour Conference
Before leaving here, where the
President was resting for two
weeks, Welles spent five hours
giving Mr.. Roosevelt a compre-
hensive picture of. the Cuban
situation.
After the conference it was
made plain that most of the mat
tiers revealed by the ambassador
were Of too delicate a nature to
permit of publication. The
President, however, in a brief
formal statement. revealed his
plans, disSipating all rumors that
Welles would not 60 back to
Havana.
It has ben known in Washing
ton for some time that the am
basSador wished to return to the
capital and take over the job of
Assistant Secretary of State.
However, at the present time, and
for obvious reasons, he will re-
main in Havana.
There was no official intima-
zion here after the conference as
to whether the President thinks
the present government in Cuba
will survive. At the same time,
It was obvious that the situation
there was delicate in the extreme.
Statement Is Brief
The Presidents official state
ment was brief. 1t follows:
Ambassador Welles conferred
with the President. At the
Presidents request he will pro-
coed to Washington tonight to
spend . few days before return
ing to Havana. While in Wash
ingtOn he will confer with Act
ing Secretary of State William
Phillips and the staff of the
State Department"
Mr.. Roosevelt's conference with
Welles was one of the few official
engagements he planned while va
cationing here. He planned to
devote today to rest and relaxa-
ton. Later in the week, it was
intimated, there may be some
thing in the way Of one or two
official matters of public interest,
but most of the time the Presi-
dent plans simply to rest.
The Washington times., 1933-11-20
MOuieHOrSemen
Ask Separate
NRA Code
nv international News Service

BY International News Service
Movie extras who work in
riding scenes have demanded
the MIRA revise the code for
the motion picture industry so
as to give them special wage
and hour consideration. it was
announced today by Deputy Ad-
ministrator Sol. A. Rosenblatt.
An official of the Riding
Actors Association of Hollywood
Stated:
1--WE hOrSemen speak q diff.
ferent language from the other
extras. We have been reared
and are now living in q diff
ferent world and should not
be held down to their stand
ards"
The Washington times., 1933-11-20
Sinai Monks Aid Scientist
On Smithsonian Quest

Christianity and modern science
in one of its most advanced
branches have entered into a cor
dial partnership on the summit
of Mt. st. Katherine in the Sinai
Peninsula.
An American astronomer and
his family have started housekeep-
ing in cozy granite-block dwell
ing erected for them by the monks
of the valley below. The monks
are their nearest neighbors.
The house may stand close to
the spot where, in the opinion of
some Biblical scholars, Moses re-
ceived the Ten Commandments.
Harlan H. zodtner, of the
Smithsonian Institution, and his
family are the Americans who live
atop Mount st. Katherine, and
The Washington times., 1933-11-20
BLGdensburg PIT. A.
Names Committee

Committee chairmen of the
Parent-Teacher Association of
the Bladensburg Junior High
School have been announced by
N. o. Brigham, president.
Program and entertainment,
Arthur Robinson; membership
and publicity, Mrs. F. L. Batch:
ways and means, Mrs. D. H.
Tucker, and building and grounds,
w r. Beatte.
The next meeting of the asso-
citation will be held December II.
The Washington times., 1933-11-20

letters received by DR.. Charles G..
Abbot, secretary Of the Smith
sonian Institution, show that Mr..
Zodtner and his wife and children
are getting along on the most
friendly terms with the monks.
Mr.. Zodtner is making daily OBJ
servations of the radiation out
put of the sun.
The institution made its ar
rangements through Mr.. Zodtner
and Porphyrios the Third, Arch
bishop of Mt. Sinai, acting or be-
half of the Convent of Mt. Sinai.
Mt. st. Katherine was chosen
because it is the highest, dryest
accessible spot in the Eastern
Hemisphere. 1t was chosen after
long search over Africa and
Asia.
The Washington times., 1933-11-20
NRA LABOR BODY
VISITS MINES
By International News Service


Action on several important
problems will be taken this week
by the NRA and the National
Labor Board.
reconsideration of the master
code for the construction indus
try began at resumed public hear
mgs today.
simultaneously the National
Labor Board sent a fact-finding
committee to the anthracite re-
gion of Pennsylvania to conduct
informal hearings on disputes
between trump" union and the
United Mine Workers of America.
The board tomorrow will as
sumo active jurisdiction in the
1nterunion war of miners in the
Illinois soft coal fields.
Revision of the motion picture
4ndustry's code will be completed
during the week under direct
supervision of Recovery Admin
istrator Hugh S. johnson.
Meanwhile Johnson and Deputy
Lindsay Rogers will make final
redraft of the code for news
paper publishers.
The Washington times., 1933-11-20
HUNTERS MEET
GOOD SEASON

Local nimrods returned to town
today after spending the week.
end in nearby Maryland and
Virginia with reports Of an
abundance of game this season.
The weekend also brought
about the first casualty of the
sc 1son, Henry johnson, Peters
burg CVaO tobacco buyer, being
shot and killed by his hunting
companion, R. H. Seabury.
The accident occurred near
Petersburg. Seabury was held
under 5000 bonds pending a
coroner's inquest.
Large numbers Of geese and
ducks are reported close to the
istrict. Quail and rabbit hunt
ing is good.
The Washington times., 1933-11-20
Cost Accountants
Will Meet Tonight

Washington chapter of Ma
tional Association of Cost Ac-
countants will hold it's regular
meeting tonight at the Mayflower
Hotel. w. F. Sims, nationally
known authority on the compila-
ton and utilization of cost infor-
nation, will address the meeting.
Sims also is the research director
of the Felt and Tarrant Manu-
featuring Co., makers Of the
comptometer.
The Washington times., 1933-11-20
Red Foxes Return
To Maryland Area

LEONARDTOWN, Md. - Red
foxes have appeared again this
year around Mechanicsville, and
Master of Hounds Zach S. Graves
has captured several with his
pack of dogs. 9.x
The Bushwood Fox Hunting
Club, headed by Edmund j. Plow.
don, jr., is reported to have got
several gray foxes.
The Washington times., 1933-11-20
Knights Plan Honor
For P1D1L DELEGATE

The Most Rev. Amleto Clio
vanni Cicognani, apostolic dele
gate to the United States. will be
the guest Of honor at reception
rendered by the Knights Of Co
lumbus of the District at the
Mayflower Hotel, December 3.
Archbishop Michael j. Curley,
of Baltimore, and Martin H. Car
mody. Supreme Knight of the
Knights of Columbus, will be the
principal speakers at the affair.
The Washington times., 1933-11-20
I Quit Says JOIsOn,
after This Picture'

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 20 Q.N.s).
Upon completion of his picture
now in production AL Jolson will
end his film career, he announced
today. He said:
whats the use Of worrying
about picture work if you've got
a couple of million and a won
derful wife? I'm going to travel
and enjoy life. I've had fame,
glamOr, and success, but after
q man passes 40 such things
don't seem to mean the same
as they do when he's younger"
The Washington times., 1933-11-20
Church Situation
In Orient Discussed

Churches in China and Japan
will be independent and self-sup-
porting possibly within the next
Is years, the Rt. Rev. James De
Wolf Perry, presiding bishop of
the Episcopal Church. told his
congregation yesterday in his first
appearance in Washington Cattle
dral since his recent tour of the
Orient. Missionary hospitals, evan
gelization, and education are the
three most important phases Of
missionary work, he said.
The Washington times., 1933-11-20
co )S
Go Thru 3 Stages
and They're Far Easier
Relieved in the First than in
the Second or Third!

A cold ordinarily goes through
3 stages; the Dry Stage, the first
"a hours; the Watery Secretion
Stage, from l to 3 days; and the
Mucous Secretion Stage. The first
stage is the time to mail" a cold.
Groves Laxative Bromo Quinine
is the treatment for colds. It is
expressly cold remedy and not
a preparation good for half a
dozen other things as well. It is
direct and internal, which is what
a cold, an internal infection, re-
quires. It is also complete-it
does the four things necessary. 1t
opens the bowels, combats the
cold germs and fever in the syS-
tenn, relieves the headache and
grippy feeling and tones and forti-
fies the entire system. Anything
less than that is inviting trouble.
Get Groves Laxative Bromo
Quinine at any druggist. soc and
soc. Ask for it by the full name
and refuse a substitute.
The Washington times., 1933-11-20
False
king Gives Solid Comfort

If your plates drop or slip when
you eat, talk or laugh, you suffer
needlessly. Just sprinkle little
Killing on them. This new improved
powder forms a comfort cushion,
heals sore gums, and holds plate so
snug, it cannot rock or slide. Your
mouth is comfortable. Your plate
acts as we'll as your own teeth did.
Eating is again a, joy. Don't suffer
another day. A large package of
Killing costs only 35c at druggists.
The Washington times., 1933-11-20
DEMOCRATS TO MEET

The executive committee of the
Young Mems Democratic Club in
Takoma Park will meet Thursday
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-01
WASH. STATERS
 DEFEATED, 10

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Dec. L. The University of California at Los Angeles won their first Pacific Coast Conference game of the sea- son yesterday by defeating Wash ington State ' to before a crowd of 30,000 persons.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-01
TROOPS TAKE, SELL. ]. TICKETS,
 hT GRID GAME
Oklahoma Governor Takes Peculiar Action at
 Turkey Day Game

NORMAN, Oklahoma, Dec. L. On orders of Gov William "Alfal- ia Bill Murray, National Guards men handled the ticket selling and collecting business at the an nual football game yesterday be- tween the University of Oklahoma and the Oklahoma Aggies.
 The Governor was silent on tht unique move but Adjutant Genera Charles F. Barrett said the pur. pose was to protect the athletic receipts. teThe Governor has beer told that athletic money is being misused so we are here to see i is protected" Barrett said.
 Bernie Owen, athletic director seemed bewildered when troop. took over the stadium and said q don't know what it is all about
 Owen said the records of the Athletic Council were checked reg ularly by the University Auditor
 The Aggies won the game, 13 tc
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-01
TOUGH BATTLES
 PREDICTED FOR
 GAMES TONIGHT
IClocers Meet Douglas Fire
 men and DeMolay Play Local Department

Two tough battles are in pros pect tonight for local fans when the Channel Leagues schedule brings four of the strongest quints of that circuit into action.
 George Brothers five fast de- livery boys, out to wipe out the sting of a defeat handed them last week by the Moose, will undertake to beat the Douglas Bremen to scoth their ruffled feelings, play ing the curtainraiser which starts at 7:30 D. m. in the High School gym.
 The DeMolay aggregation, like wise toppled by the surprising Moose squad last Tuesday, will try to show the local Fire Department f five some of the finer points about the game, meeting them in the nightcap.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-01
ANNUAL CACERS TOURNAMENT TO
 BE HELD SOON
Army Post on Lynn Canal Announcse Plans for
 Tourney This Month

The annual Lynn Canal Basket ball tournament, held for several years at Chilkoot Barracks under the auspices of the Seventh Unit ed States Infantry garrison, will open about December Is, accord ing to advices received here by the Chamber of Commerce and made public today by John w. Jones, President. Local teams, as usual are invited.
 The Harbor Boat Torrance will come here to pick. up teams from Juneau and Douglas, leaving here December IT. and returning De- cember 21. The teams will be housed and fed at the Army post.
 Writing to the Chamber of Commerce about the tournament, Lieut.. w. A. Dewitt, Athletic Off, ficer, says: We plan to charge an entrance fee for the teams not residing in Haines. This fee will include all living expenses at Chil- koot Barracks and transportation on the Torrance to the tourna- ment and return, but will not in- clude meals on the Torrance.
 The sending of the Army vessel to Gastineau Channel is conting- ent on a sufficient number of teams to make it worth while. It is hopad two High School boys and two girls teams and like num- Der of independent teams will en- ter from here. Passenger accom- modations on the Torrance are limited to 40 persons. If four teams go, the personnel will be limited to 10 each, including the coaches and chaperones. If five make the trip, the team limit will be held down to eight each it was said. Lieut.. Dewitt de- siras to be advised by radiogram of any teams that will enter the tournament.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-01
FOOTBALL-a
 RESUIIS8

The following are scores of the principal games played yesterday in various parts of the country; Alabama ?; Vanderbilt 0. Texas 10; Texas Aggies 10. Oregon State 0; Nebraska 22 Tennessee 27; Kentucky 0. Colgate 25; Brown 0.
 Cornell 20; Pennsylvania 12. Washington and Jefferson 2; West Virginia 2.
 Carnegie Tech 0; Pittsburgh 16. Kansas 27; Missouri 0. Oregon 13; St. Marys T. Idaho 20; Gonzaga 12. Washington State 0; U. c. L. A. '.
 Daily Empire Want Ads Pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-01
All, THERE, CRISLER

PRINCETON. Dec. 1.-As a re- suit of the almost air-tight de- fense displayed by this years youthful Princeton eleven experts are lauding Fritz Crisler as the greatest defensive coach in the east.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-01
READY TO MAIL

Framed pictures of our popular art subjects in Christmas wrap pings. No extra charge for wooden boyes adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-01
READY TO MAIL

Framed pictures of our popular art subjects in Christmas wrap pings. No extra charge for wooden hcxes. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-01
BRUNSWICK B TRIO DEFEATS |. OF N. BOWLING MATCH
Handicap Results in Vic tory for Federal Build
 ing Over Moose Team

A handicap of 57 points result ed in victory for the Federal Building bowlers Wednesday night over the Moose by a score of 149S to 1478. The Brunswick team beat the Legion of the Moose 1514 to 1888.
 Considerably more interest is being manifested in the City League bowling this month as a result of added teams in play Also, handicapping system E giving less expert bowlers a chance in competition.
 High game was bowled by Galao of the Brunswick trio with one game of 21l and another of POT The next highest was Nelson oi the Legion of the Moose with 2O3 There were no 200 scores in thf other match.
 Galao made high score for the evening with STA pins, seconded by Nelson who bowled 535. High scorers in the other match were Sehnitz Of the Moose with 5ll and Benson of the Federal Build ing with 505.
 Teams bowling tonight are the Miners vs. the Signal Corps at o'clock the Alaska Juneau vS. the Juneau Cash Grocery at S:15 O. clock. and the Capitol Beer Par lors vs. the Alaska Press at 9:l1 o'clock.
 Scores for the Wednesday match es follow:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-01

Students at South Dakota Wes- leyan College have received 2,40O pounds of flour and 4,200 pounds of pork as donations for the school cafeteria.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-01
HOW HUES ARE BORN

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., Dec. 1.-Scarlet, the color by which Rutgers athletic teams are known, became the official hue for the college in the very first intercol- legiate football game. D. D. Will liamson, one of the Rutgers play CTS in the game with Princeton in 1869, appeared on the field with a scarlet turban-and Scarlet ii has been ever since.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-01
CORNKUSkERS BEAT OREGON
 STATE z 70 .
Nebraska Outfit, Outweigh ed Ten Pounds to
 Man Fights Hard

LINCOLN, Nebraska, Dec. Ne braska's lightweight Corn huskers outsped the great Oregon State football team yesterday afternoon and catapulted themselves back into the national gridiron spotlight with brilliant 22 to victory.
 The Coynhuskers, although out weighed ten pounds to man, stav- ed off three scoring threats.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-01
KICK EXHIBITION

FORT COLLINS, Colo, Dec. l. Wilbur (ReO White, Colorado Ag- gie triple threat star, turned III one of the most sensational kick ing exhibitions in recent Rocky Mountain conference football his tory in his teams upset victory over Colorado U. White averaged slightly more than 50 yards or his punts. His first two boots ol the game travelled 70 and II yards from the scrimmage line.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-01
MILES MURPHY LOSES BOUT TO
 JIM MY BRIT l

TACOMA. Wash, Dec. 1.-Jimmy Britt. of Tacoma, last night won a decison over Miles Murphy, Ju- neau. Alaska, fighter, in a SIX round bout, the main event on a turkey day boxing card.
 Both men weighed 1922 pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-01

ATTENTION RAINBOWS
 Business meeting at 7:30 tonight. Full attendance desired. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-31
LOSS OF LIFE
 IS INCREASING
 IN CALIFORNIA
Toll of Storm Deaths Re- ported to Have
 Reached II
WINTRY WEATHER
 CONTINUES BLASTS
Rescue Parties Are Aiding Marooned Motorists
 Tn Mountains

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Jan. 31 The toll of lives as a result of the blizzard which has swept the Far West, stood at II persons to- day as wintry weather continued and threatened efforts of hun dreds of men to rescue scores marooned in the mountain regions Two deaths in the northern part of the State added to the known victims since the start of the storm IS days ago.
 Victim in Nevada
 Another wanderer is reported to have perished in Nevada.
 The most extensive struggle is in the San Bernardino M u ntains where hundeds of motorists, enjoy ing sports program, were trapped by the blizzard. They are being removed out over roads cleared by snow blows.
 Are Frost Bitten
 Many of those rescued have frost bitten hands and feet.
 It is said that many became hysterical when they feared they would freeze to death.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-31
MORRIS co. INC., PLANNING PLANT
 IN ICY STRAIT
President Announces Plans for Plant to Cure and
 Can Kippered Fish

Plans for erection of a modern plant in hte Icy Strait district for packing kippered salmon in cans are being advanced as rapidly as possible by the H. l.. Morris, O., Inc, it was announced today by H. L. Morris, President. It is pro- posed to have capacity of 30,- COG to 10000 cases.
 Successful elimination of the project, MT Morris said, depend upon satisfactory financing, and this is being worked out on a sound and conservative basis. Con- siderable stock in the enterprise has been sold to local investors by the company which was organ ized last May and which market ed it's product in a limited way Curing the past season.
 Realizing that a wider market is necessary to operating success, arrangements have been made, MT. Morris said, with a large distrib- uting firm with offices in New York and Chicago to handle the 1888 pack.
 Five years of experimental and laboratory work, according to MT. Morris, has protected a process which produces kippered salmon unequalled in flavor. and delicacy and which is adaptable to innum- erable new uses and occasions. Profit possibilities are regarded as most encouraging, due to two factors, low fish prices and the high market price the product commands.
 This enterprise is new in the largest basic industry of the Terri tory, and it's promoters point out that it is home-owned, home managed and home conducted busi- ness which they are offering as medium for investment to To- cal people. Heretofore, almost all the capital invested in salmon canning has been outside capital, and all of the profits accruing therefrom have naturally gone outside of the Territory" declared MT. Morris.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-31
SEAPLANE MITKOF OFF TO KETCHIKAN
 THIS AFTERNOON

To repair the Western Electric talking equipment of the Revilla Theatre, owned by L. H. Kubley at Ketchikan, which broke down last evening, G. w. Griffin, chart cred the seaplane Mitkof to fly to Ketchikan this afternoon.
 MT. Griffin, electrician with the Western Electric Company, arrived in Juneau on the Admiral Evans from a trip to the Westward and Interior where he has been servic- ing the Western Electric talking equipment in theatres.
 The Mitkof, piloted by M. w Sasseen, left here about 2:30 this afternoon and is expected to re- turn to its base here in a day or two.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-31
F. C. M A NLEY PASSES AWAY
 IN SOUTHLAND
Former Mine Operator in Interior of Ala S k a
 Dies in California

SEATTLE, Jan. 31-Word was received here yesterday that Frank G. Manley, former Yukoner. died Sunday at his home in Napa, Cali fornia, as the result of an attack of the heart.
 Acquaintances here estimated that Manley took out over S10,000.000 in gold in Alaska through his var ious holdings since '97. He had recently become interested in Bak- ersfield oil.
 Manley, it is said, planned to visit Alaska with a few weeks.