davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-02-14
WIFE ASKS DIVORCE
Prince Georges Woman Charges
Husband With Desertion.

BY staff Correspondent Of The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Md, February
!4.-Charging that her husband left her
IN May, 1927, slightly more than q
month after they were married, Mrs.
Emily G. Warman Of Prince Georges
County filed a petition for divorce from
her husband, Thomas Warman, here
yesterday.
The petition stated they were married
In Rockville April 4, 1927.
Evening star., 1933-02-14

In q recent month persons were
killed and SO injured in vehicular acci-
dents in Edinburgh, Scotland.
Evening star., 1933-02-14

Italian autoists refuse to buy cars not
made In italy this season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-13
WAREHOUSE OF FORESTRY IS
 BROKEN INTO
Authorities Asked to In- vestigate Robbery, Re-
 vealed Yesterday

Federal authorities and munich pal police yesterday asked by Re- gional headquarters of the Unit ed States Forest Service to inves- tigate a robbery of it's warehouse on Willoughby Avenue. The rob- bery was discovered yesterday but may have occurred several days ago.
 Three weapons owned by Ranger Charles Burdick and a set of brace and 19 bits, Government property are known to have been taken. An inventory is being taken of all property 10 determine if other ar ticles were stolen
 When an employee of the For est Service went to the building yesterday morning he found it had been broken into. The lock on the outer door had been cut loose from it's fastenings and locks on four inner compartments had been similarly removed. A bolt-cutter, apparently, was used to force an entrance.
 The guns stolen were: a 30-06 Winchester rifle, a 16-guage shot gun, and a .32 Colts automatic pistol
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-13
DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION HAS LARGE SAVING
Keller Announces Surplus on Hand from Funds
 for Past Biennium

At least one of the Territorial of government will turn back a substantial sum to the treasury at the end of the current biennium, representing savings ef- fected by it during the past two years. The Department of Educa- tion estimates that total of $118,- 9l138 of its appropriations for 1931-33 will be unexpended and will be available either for the next biennium or will revert to the. general fund of the treasury
 This was announced today by w. K. Keller, Commissioner of Edu- cation, whose term will expire March 31, next. The total appro- priation for the Department ln 1881 was $985,l00
 AS required by law, Commission CT Keller has prepared estimates for the next biennium which have been submitted to the Board of Budget. The total estimated for the next two years is $857 300, a decrease from two years ago of sl27 800.
 The reductions were made in several items: Fifteen thousand dollars were cut off the funds for
  towns; S70,000 off the rural schools; s2,500 off citizenship night schools; S13,000 off the tuition for non- resident pupils fund; transporta- tion of pupils $19,000
 Small reductions were recom- mended in appropriations for the Commissioners Office. totaling s. 300.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-13
MILITARY BILL CUT S31,000,O0O
 BY COMMITTEE
Civilian Training Camps Topped Off - Rivers
 and Harbors Uncut

WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.--Con- tinuing it's drive for economy, the Appropriations Committee h d brought to the House the annual supply bill of the War Depart ment recommending $31 ,000.O less than last year to carry on military activities for the next fiscal year. The total carried by the measure Is $273,O79, ,0OO.
 Although the bill made no spec fife allocations from the funds for Rivers and Harbors projects and flood control works, the Commit tee allowed to stand without change the amounts asked for by the Bureau of Budget.
 The same measure also allowed $79 100000 less for military work, but much of this reduction was due to homecoming emergen- ey construction authorized by the last session of Congress and not tOiltnluCh III lilt ilCW Dlll. lHCluu- ed in the measure was $39, ,388 ,000 for Rivers and Harbors projects unallocated.
 Excluded from the measure was $1 100000 asked for to continue operating Citizens Military Train ing Camps and suspension of that activity was recommended.
 Gen. Douglas McArthur, Chief of Staff, ranked the United States as seventeenth in military strength of land forces among the nations Of the world
 F Trubee Davison, Assistant Sec- retry of War for Aviation, report ed an advance in aerial strength during the past year from fourth to third rank among the worlds nations in military air power.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-13
FLAT DECISION IS MADE TODAY
 BY PRESIDENT
House Immediately Takes Vote and Overrides
 His Action PHILIPPINE CASE NOW UP TO SENATE Opinions Differ Regarding Outcome in Upper
 House

WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.-A flat veto of the Philippine Independ- ence bill by President Hoover this afternoon was over-ridden by the House this afternoon by a vote of 174 to 94.
 The Senate is yet to act
 President Hoover asserted the measure invited grave dangers of foreign invasion and war"
 The President contended the terms of the bill would lead to the economic downfall of the Is- lands.
 Chaotic Situation
 The Executive pointed to the chaotic situation in the Orient and immense neighbor population near the Islands"
 The President suggested there be no immediate curtailment of Amer iean power and a plebiScite on freedom be taken in 15 or % years hence.
 Doubts About Senate
 Many in the House feel the Sen ate will follow the example of the lower body in taking favorable &C., ton to override the veto but some Senators are doubtful if sufficient votes can be mustered to do so.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-13

SOFIA, Jan 13.-All Bulgaria is today celebrating the birth of a Princess, the first child born to the Royal couple. The mother and princess are in excellent health.
 It was believed the first child might be born on or about Jan uary 30, the Kings birthday
 The event has renewed specu- lation as to the religion in which the child will be brought up
 The Pope specified a Catholic marriage for Joanna but official circles point out that Boris made no promises in respect to the re- ligious training of children.
 Besides the Bulgarian constitu- tion requires the Sovereign and the heir to the throne to profess the Orthodox faith of Bulgaria's s national autonomous church.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-13
ROOSEVELT TO UPSET STAID
 OLD CAPITAL
Informality of President Elect to Be Carried
 to White House

NEW YORK, Jan. 13.-Staid old Washington, D. C., is due for some surprises from the Roosevelt rule, politically and socially.
 The complete informality that surrounds almost all of the activi- ties of the President-Elect, are already bringing gasps from some of the callers here. The Roosevelts are dining out frequently with friends and these friends are con- vinced they intend to pursue this informality after they enter the White House.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-13
CHARGES ARE MADE

VANCOUVER, B. C., Jan. 13.- Investigation of the charges that United States Coast Guard cutters fired on Canadian fishing vessels in Canadian waters, with the ex- cuse they acted jointly for Can- adian and American Customs" is under way.
 Although only one master pro- tested formally to Canadian offi- cers, two other craft reported in- cidents. They all occurred on the same night last December.
 The master of the Kitnayakwha declared that while his vessel was three miles out of Vancouver abreast of Sherringham Light. two cutters ordered him to stop. Dis regarding the threat, he said he speeded away and was fired upon with a machine gun and later boarded by Americans.
 The other two craft involved are the Shutdown and Skeesix.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-13
By HERBERT YAHRAEs, Jr.


 NEW YORK, Jan. 13.-What would happen in the field of crime if the sale of liquor should be le- galized?
 The report of the Presidents Research Committee on Social Trends, published after three years of work by more than 500 investi- gators, many of them eminent sociologists, has this to say: If the huge sums acquired by organized criminals from the ille- gal liquor traffic are shut off, two immediate effects may be expect ed.
 FIRST: Organized crimin- als will pursue their profess siops more vigorously in other fields of crime, such as the drug traffic, burglary, racket eering and Kidnapping and, in addition, they will develop new types of organized crime.
 SECOND: They will prob ably secure less profit than they have from the liquor. traf- fife and because of lack of funds will be less successful in securing immunity from the police and the courts. Con sequently, the large scale or ganizations will tend to break down."
 The section of the report dealing with crime and punishment was written by Edwin H. Sutherland of the University of Chicago, and c. E. Gehlke, of Western Reserve University. The whole study was under the direction of a commit tee named by President Hoover in 1929.
 The committees main conclus- ions were that the varied direc- tions and forces of the social trends now affecting American life must be integrated or else the nation will face greater difficulties with the possibility of a dictator ship.
 Organized crime" the authors state, will probably continue" "No reduction is in sight in the number of crimes, either major ol minor" they say, but the fact that the major crimes reached ar approximate level in 1925 which has been maintained since that time indicates that we need ex- pect no great increase in them ir the immediate future"
 No Crime Wave Seen
 The report finds no support "for the belief that an immense crime wave has engulfed the United States.
 The number of arrests and of
 fContinued on Page Seven)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-13
NEW MOVE IS
 MADE IN PLOT
 OF ExTORTION

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Jan. 1S. The Daily Chronicle today said second extortion letter, similar to the previous one, which threat ened to dynamite the home of the late Capt. Dollar, at San Rafael, and the Dollar Building here, has been received by the Dollar fam fly.
 Guards have been placed around the widow of the late steamer mag nate and special officers have been employed at the Dollar build ing for the past week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-13
REP. ROBINSON
 FACES CUSTER
Committee Appointed to Investigate Washing
 on Legislator

OLYMPIA. Wash, Jan 13-The House has adopted a resolution providing for the appointment of a committee to investigate the custer case of Nelson Robinson, Representative from King County.
 Robinson was recently convicted on a morals charge and sentenced. A few hours later, former Gov ernor R. E. Hartley issued a con- plete and full pardon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-13
CONTEST FILED IN SENATORIAL
 RAGE IN THIRD
F. H. Foster, Acting for L. V. Ray, Seeks Recount
 of Third Division

That the outcome of the Sena- torial election in the Third Di- vision will be made the subject of contest before the Territorial Canvassing Board was indicated here today by Frank H. Foster, local attorney, who has been re- Itained by L. " Ray, Republican candidate, of Seward, to represent him in such an action.
 Formal notice has been served or Gov. George A. Parks, Chair man of the Canvassing Board, as required by the Territorial stat ute of 1881, to start the contest.
 Democrat in Lead
 James Campbell, Democrat, was apparently elected Senator The latest official count reported by | the Clerk of Court at Valdez gave him 1,766 and Ray 1,705 votes, and only few votes are outstand- ing. Ray, in a telegram to MT. Foster indicated he would claim certain irregularities in a few of the Western precincts
 Acting upon his directions, MT. Foster has formally requested the Governor for an inspection of the returns from Afognak, Ouzinkie, Perryville, Unnak and Kenai. all of which were carried by the Dem locratic candidate, and for gen. eral recount of the entire Third Division vote for Senator.
 Must Await Canvass
 No action will be taken on the petition until after the Territorial vote in canyasssd. Gov. Parks said today. As soon as the Governor has cleared his desk of the accu- mulated brDness that piled up there during his 60-day absence in the States the canvass will be made. This probably will occur early next week.
 After the certification of votes iido OSSlt IilCIhCQ OJ IllC oOdl U, the Governor will then take up MT. Rays request for recount and inspection of the five precincts named. If 1t is granted, the Gov erhor will fix a date for recount and inspection and appoint some one to do the work. MT Campbell is entitled to be represented at that time.
 Vote Nearly Complete The Territorial returns are prac- tically complete. The First and Fourth Division returns from ev- cry precinct have been checked by the Clerks of Court in both. Two or three small precincts in the Third are said to be missing.
 In the Second Division, 20 out of g have reported to the Clerk of Court These show three Dem ocrats and two Republicans ahead for Territorial offices, and three Republicans and two Democrats elected to Divisional offices.
 The Democrats carried the Di- vision for Delegate to Congress, Auditor, Highway Engineer, Sena- tor and one Representative; the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-13
ANOTHER TOWN IS CAP PTURED IN
 JEHOL DISTRICT
Swift and Decisive Victory Us Reported in
 Manchuria
BOMBING PLANES
 SUPPORT CAVALRY
Defenders of Yunganpao Said to Be Fleeing Be-
 fore Enemy Force

CHINCHOW, Manchuria, Jan. 13.-The Japanese military forces report control of another strate- gic town in southeast Jebol, as they pushed their lines further into the ancient Province.
 Japanese land and air forces turned their attention upon Yum ganpao. 130 miles south of here. and claimed swift and decisive victory against a large force of Chinese defenders.
 Bombing planes laid siege to the town and were aided by the ad- vance column of Japanese cavalry.
 Chinese Retreating
 Japanese sources said the Chin ese have been driven in nasty re- treat.
 The move is expected to streng- then the Japanese attempt to shut off Chinese troops in Jehol from possible endorsements from south of the Great Wall oyer the coast level routes.
 Meanwhile Japanese forces in the northern and eastern part of Jehol continued movements in the direction of Turkliao.
 Wintry Weather
 Freezing weather is hampering activities in that region but the Japanese are bent upon anticipat- ing what they described as raids planned. by Chinese on railroad centers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-13
WET ACTION
 IS PLANNED

OLYMPIA, Wash, Jan. 13.-In- spired by the possible repeal of the Eighteenth Amendment, bill pro- viding machinery for state con- vention to consider repeal or ac- ceptance of amendments to the Federal Constitution, was intro duced in the State Senate yester- day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-13
STOCKS FLARE AROUND WITH
 FEW CHANGES
Market Continues in Wob- ply State-Farm Bill
 Carries Weight

NEW YORK, Jan. 13.-Stocks wobbled listlessly today and at the closing were narrowly irregu- lar After an early afternoon sag, the list rallied moderately, then eased off again at the close.
 Passage by the House of the Farm Relief Bill had little if any effect on the general market ow- ing to uncertainty of its fate in the Senate and at the White House. Gold mining stocks turned heavy however for these issues would lose much of their charm should commodity prices turn def initely upward.
 Tobaccos Gain
 Tobaccos were firm with gains of one to two points for -Ameri- can Tobacco B. Liggett and My CTS B. and Reynolds B.
 United States Steel, American Telephone, New York Central and General Motors closed unchanged.
 Homestake broke four points and Alaska Juneau a fraction.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-13
JOHN KNAPP LEAVES FOR
 TENAKEE HOT SPRINGS

John Knapp, of Seldoyia, took passage on the motorship Este beth last evening for Tenakee to take treatments at the springs. MT. Knapp arrived in Juneau from the Westward several days ago and stayed at the Alaskan Hotel while waiting passage to Tenakee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-13
FARM RELIEF N ASURE IS
 PASSED, HOUSE

WASHINGTON, Jan. l3. - The House late yesterday pass ed the pew farm bill known as the Emergency Domestic Allotment measure. The bill fixes the price of seven major commodities where production curtaiIment has followed.
 The bill faces uncertain fate in the Senate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-13
More Time for Beer
 New Australian Slogan

SYDNEY, Jan. 13.-A campaign to permit Australian saloons to remain open until o'clock at night has been started here. In most states bars now must close at o'clock.
 Brewery interests and a vocif- erous section of the public are clamoring for more time to drink beer The agitation has aroused opposition from church sources.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-13
MAKE CHANGE IN BEER BILL
Senate Committee Modifies Measure as Passed
 by House

WASHINGTON, Jan l3.-Modi- fication of the House beer bill has been agreed to by the Senate Ju- dietary Committee to provide a 3.O5 per cent beverage, instead of 3.2 and also to allow manufacture of wines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-13

NORTHAMPTON. Mass. Jan. l3.-In 75 words, Calvin Coolidge left all of his worldly goods to his widow.
 The will was dated December 2O 1926.
 The document was in Coolidges own handwriting. on folded sheet
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-13
Coolidge Estate Left to His
 WidOlU;WiH Contains 75 Words

of White House stationery.
 The witnesses were Everett Sanders, the former Presidents secretary, Edward T. Clark. per- sonal secretary. and Erwin c. Gel ser, stenographer.
 No estimate of the amount of the estate has been made yet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-13
FILM ACTRESS
 CAN CARRY GUN

HOLLYWOOD Cal, Jan. l3.- Claire Windsor, film actress. has obtained g permit to carry a gun. In view of the recent robberies, with the film people the victims. authority was granted to Miss Windsor to arm herself with any, thing from a -22 calibre revolver to machine gun.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-13

Shift in Crime Forecast If Liquor Is Legalised; Racketeers Would Quickly
 Enter Ne,v Fields, Committee Reports

EDITORS NOTE: The Presidents Research Commit tee on Social Trends sees the possibility of dictatorial sys- tenn unless the social forces can be integrated. The re- cent trends in some of these forces are discussed in ser ies of three articles, of which this is the first.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-13
CLOSING PRICES TO-DAY

NEW YORK, Jan. 13.-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 11l4. American Can el, American Power and Light 8A Anaconda 77s, Bethlehem Steel 155s, Calumet and Hecla, no sale: Chrysler 15%, Colorado Fuel and Iron 6ss, Columbian Carbon 345s Continental Oil 6, Curtiss- Wright 2la, Fox Films 2as, General Mot ors 1878. International Harvester 23A, Kennecott 912, Packard Mot ors 25s, Safeway Stores 41s, Stan- dard Brands 15as, United States Steel 301s.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-13
AIMEE HUTTON
 IN COMA STATE

LOS ANGELES, Cal. Jan. 13- III for more than two years. Aimee McFherson Hutton, noted evange- list, is reported by her physicians today to be in state of coma.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-13
COAST GUARD
 CHARGED WITH
 CUNNING BOATS
Canadians Assert Fishing Vessels Have Been
 Under Fire

SEATTLE Jan. 13.-United States Coast Guard officials denied reports of Canadians that American Coast Guard yes sels have fired on Canadian fishing vessels. It is believed here that hi-jackers are re- sponsible for the firing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-13

(Continued on Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-13

fcontinued on Page Seven)
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-03-30

rtgi dealt kell likyidilni.
Mem ,gy, hogy ! multi-millio
mos tolvajokat nyuedijba kil.
dix, hanem ugy, hogy kony6rte-
len szigorusaggal felel5ss<gre
vonnak mindenlit, aki pSnzvSl-
sag felidezes&ben bunos volt.
Vegtelen Macy csapas az o.
szagra, hogy Walsh kinevezett
gazsAgdgyminiszter neghzit, M
el6tt beiilt volna hivatalba.
e. azonban nc jelentse AT.
hogy az ut6da nem fogja biint
Gpen olyan fElelmetes szigoru-
saggal 6 partatlansaggal iild6x-
nj. inert akkor ! n3p mem bizha-
tik az Vi deal-ben.
Csak aklor kaphatja meg :
Roosevelt kormanyzata igax&n :
teljes bizalmat, ha minden vo-
nalon igazsagot szolgaltatnak, ~
megnyugtatjak az orszagot. hogy
a multi-milliomos gonosztev6k
epen ugy elveszik megerdemelt
binteteseiket, mint azok see
geny emberek, akik keny&rre Va
lot lopnak a csaladnak.
Miel6tt bank-iigyek likvid&l&-
sat bevegeznek, j6 lesz ere te-
I kintettel lenni polgarsagnak g
egyre er6sebb hangon k0vetelni,
hogy minden esetben vai6s&got
Is igazs4got kovetelnek.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-03-30
A SIT. ERzSfBET
MAGYAR ARvAHiz

A Scent Erzsebet Magyar Ar
vahazhoz befolyt adomanyolkr6l
es az eszkozolt kiadasokr6l resz-
letes kimutatast fogunk julius
honap folyaman j6tev6inknek
megkuldeni. Ekkor lesz az els6
eve, hogy a Katholilus Magyar
Arvahaz alapitasat az amerilai
magyar kozvelemenynek bejelen-
tettik.
St. Elizabeh Hungarian
Orphanage
8428 South Street
Detroit, Michigan
F heten beerkezett adomanyok:
Horvath Gaborne, Detroit,
Mich. $780, Domiter Gyorgy Is
neje, New Brunswick, N. ]. "a
10 Pasztor' utjan $1,000. Molnlr
Janos, Detroit, Mich. $500. Kos
suth Lajos Egylet, Detroit, Mich.
500. Verhovay Bs. Egylet 40-ik
fiokja. Martins Ferry, O. 500.
Verhovay Bs Egylet o0-ik fi6kja
Allentown, Pa. 500 Verhovay
Bs. Egylet 12o-ik fiokja, Colum-
bus, o. 500. Rakoczy Bs. Egy-
let 43-ik osztalya, Cleveland, o.
500. Mrs. A. Gyurk, Linden,
N. J. zoo.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-03-30

litja Europa Is Amerika allam-T
ferfiait; ma amikor mar vede-
kezni kenyszeriilnek ellene; ma
a revizio mar ninden nap
problemaja dontest IS megoldast
varo feladata lett. Allamferfiak.
tudosok, politikusok egymassal
versenyeznek revizio sziikse-
gessegenek hangoztatasaban es
nincs orszag, akar gy6z6 akar
legy6zott, ahol ne sovarogna-
max a nagy kiengesztel6de 6desert.
Mar a tizennegyedik hatar-
mesgyet is atleptik. Mar tizen-
negy eve jArjuk bekeszerz6de-
SEX kalvariajat. Tele van nyitott
sebbel, fekellyel a vilag teste. Es
ezt a Macy szenvedest, nyomort,
EFT nagy katasztr6fat azok a
zerz6desek inditottak el, amelye-
ket Paris kornyeken csinaltak
meg a gyilolett6l elvakult po-
litikusok. Es ebb6l becsuletes
szabadulast, megvaltast csak a
beke revizio hozhatja meg. AIT
a bizonyos mellenyt rosszul gom-
boltak be. Es lit nincs probal-
kozasnak, lit nincs kiserletezes-
mex helye. A mellenyt XII kell
i; gombolni - akar tetszik ez az
erdekelt feleknek, akar mem -
es aztan ujra es jol be kell gom-
bolni.
Es amig EFT mem latjak be-
amig EFT mem csinaljak meg az
illetekesek, addig vilagon szel.
teben es hosszaban n,arad es
lesz irredentizmus. Exert irreden.
tax a revizionistak. Scent lst-
van birodalmarol leszakadt es
III hazat keres6 menekiltek 6
| irredentak es revizionistak ma
mar nemzetisegre valo tekinte'
nelkil mindazok. akik megismer.
/ hettek a Paris kornyeki beket
rettenetes igazsagtalansagat.