davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-19
Circus Cupid Works Fast,

ALVA, Okla. (P).-The man on the
flying trapeze saw Claradell Reiman
among the spectators and decided she
was the girl he wanted After the
circus the aerialist, Marion Pardo MeZi
made his way through the crowd to
Claradell, who was swept off her feet
by his ardor. That night she became
his wife.
Evening star., 1933-10-19
CARNEGIE EXHIBIT OPENS
351 Canvases From II Nations on
View at Pittsburgh.

PITTSBURGH, October 10 (R.-
With 351 canvases from II nations on
view, the Carnegie Institutes thirty
first international exhibition of paint
ings opens today.
An address by DR.. Harold Willis Dodd,
president of Princeton University. and
announcement of prize awards mark the
formal opening of the show. resumed
this year after being omitted in 1882.
A private view last night disclosed
that nudes are prevalent in the show,
although John j. O'Connor. director of
the Carnegie fine arts department. said
Evening star., 1933-10-19
CIVIL SERVICE LIST
OUTSIDE POLITICS
Commission Says Barring Of
Applicants Is Established
Practice.

The Civil Service Commission last
night issued q statement denying its
action some time ago In barring eligi-
bility lists Of applicants for positions to
members Of Senate and House had po-
Evening star., 1933-10-19
and Laulter region have welded this
strong chain along 4 125-mile front.
Franco Strenstheus Arms.

and Laulter region have welded this
strong chain along . 125-mile front.
France Strengthens Arms
So, the French foreign ONCE said the
other day that France felt safe IN
through even now. The arms budget,
Premier Daladier has asserted more
than once since Germany's withdrawal
from world disarmament negotiations,
must not be tampered with-economy
or no economy.
While men have been digging Ind
marching and arming along the fronts
Of Belgium, Austria and France, an
ultimatum has come out from Praha,
Czechoelovakia:
ANY revision Of the war treaties 50
far as Czechoslovakia's boundaries are
concerned can be carried out only with
military force. ."
Polish Defenses Ready.
Poland, meanwhile, long ago had let
1t be known that vigorous opposition
would greet any German efforts to re-
wise Germany's eastern boundaries.
Poland never will surrender the prov
ince Of PomorZe-the so-called Polish
Corridor-without war, a speaker de-
clared to the accompaniment of cheers
in Parliament at Warsaw.
Added to these movements, Prime
Minister Staining declared at Copen-
hagen only Tuesday, referring to dis
cussion of reinforcements for the
southern Danish frontier, that 1t would
be defended to the limit"
Little Switzerland was heard from Id
connection with arms and armaments
yesterday.
Reports reached international circles
at Geneva that the Swiss military lead
ers were to ask extraordinary credit
Of 85,000,000 gold francs ($23,8 ,000)
to increase armamentS.
Evening star., 1933-10-19
Club to Serve Dinner.

ASHTON HEIGHTS, Va, October 10
(SpeciaD@The Woman's Club Of Aah.
ton Heights will serve . chicken pie
dinner In its club house tomorrow
from to 8 O'Clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-12
Mems Fancy Socks,
5 Pairs for SI.W
OCT. 70, 1893

Famous Hard-to-wear-out" Fancy Hose in plain
and fancy patterns. Sizes from 81 to IL.
Downstairs at Ayres.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-23
Everyone cordially invited to d these services. l The Lords Supper the first Sum day of each month.
Metropolitan Methodist Episcopal Church

fourt1. ana Seward Streets ]
 REV. HENRY R. CROSS
 "A place where wounded hearts
 are healed,
 Where weary ones may rest:
 Where faith triumphant lays with
 joy
 It's triumphs at His feet
 We wish to extend to all the residents of Gastineau Channel the true message of the angel band: Fear not: for behold, bring you good tidings of great joy, whica shall be to all people, May the peace which only God can give enter into your hearts this Christ mas time and may it satisfy the iongings of your soul.
 Family Worship Hour and
 Evening Service
 Unless there is a marked mod- sration of the weather, there will not be any services in this church Sunday. May we suggest that the Christmas story as found in Luke's Gospel be read in the homes, and may prayers be made that God will send his Holy Spirit with a Christmas message for each one. Sunday School Entertainment This entertainment was planned for Saturday evening but will be
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-23
Holy Trinity Cathedral

THE WY. REV. CHARLES E. RICE
 Dean. Sunday services: 800 am.-Holy Communion. 10:00 Sunday School. Com nander Dench, Superintendent. No II o'clock service.
 CHRISTMAS SERVICES Christmas Eve
 l2:00 pm.-Midnight Mass. Christmas Day: HOO am-Holy Communion. Thursday. Dec. 28-3:00 D. m. ghildren's service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-23
FIRE VICTIMS
 ARE GIVEN AID
 BY RED GROSS

Immediately upon hearing of the plight of the people who were burned out in the tide flat fire yesterday afternoon, B. M. Beh- rands. Chairman of the Red Gross for this district, sent represen- tatives to the scene or devastation with instructions to care for all those who had lost their homes and belongings in the blaze.
 Representatives arrived before the fire was extinguisled and at MT. Behrends request took all Of the homeless to hotels and pro- vided them with new outfits Of clothing and all necessities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-23
SEATTLE PACKERS
 LOSE TAX APPEAL

WASHINGTON, Dec. 23-Ruling the difference between S6o,000 in cancelled notes and the S346,00o value of property exchanged, the Board of Tax Appeals has upheld a government claim Of $12,429 fer 1927 income taxes against the Car lisle Packing Company Of Seattle.
 The Carlisle Packing Company in 1927 owed the Bank of Cali fornia Northern Association, Sl,- 250OOO. In settlement, it turned over to the institution canneries at Cordova and Bristol Bay. Ai- aska. together with certain equip ment, receiving s65o,OOO in can celad notes. The Bureau of h. ternal Revenue, setting the value of the transferred property at S364 ,106, taxed the difference as income. The company appealed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-23
Seventh Day Adventists

Corner Second and Franklin Sts. Where Hungry Souls Are
 Satisfied VERNON GYES, Pastor fabsenO Sabbath services each Saturda! 
 l:00 p.m-Sabbath School. POO p.m.-Services.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-23
- First Church of Christ,
 Scientist

Sunday services ~,:! as held at Il am. in the First Church of Christ, Scientist. Juneau, on Fifth md Main Streets. The subject will be. Christian Science"
 Sunday School at l2:I5 pm.
 Wednesday, 8.0U pm. = Testi- nonial meeting.
 Christian Science Reading Room tn church building. This room is open to the public "Wednesday afternoons from 2:30 to 1.
 The public is cordially invited to attend these services and visit the reading room.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-23
GRADUATE MASSEUSE OPENS OFFICES, GASTINEAU HOTEL

Mrs. J. M Maiila, graduate masseuse, who has spent a year and one half in Anchorage in ad- dition to having worked profas- sionally in Hollywood, California, and Seattle. arrived in Juneau this week and has opened offices in the Gastineau Hotel.
 Mrs. Malila gives either light ors strong massage and uses the Swedish method which is known the world over.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-23

Master Of Ceremonies, Billy Lowe, Thurifier, Joseph Smith; Bookbear- CT. Jack Lennon; Crozier Bearer, Dale Holtoamp; Acolytes, Bobby Tnibedean and Teddy Smith; Mitre Bearer, Harley Turner; Bouge Bear CT, Joseph Michaelson; Train Bear CT. Philip Forrest; Torch Bearers, Kenneth Thibodeau, James A. Wossby, Merritt Monagle, Thomas bgonagle; Boat Bearer, Charles Fel- Jews.
 Christmas Day:
 8:o0 am.-High Mass. sung by the children.
 9.00 am.-Holy Mass.
 le.30 a.m.-Holy Mass.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-23
First Presbyterian Church
DAVID WAGGONER, Minister

DAVID WAGGONER, Minister
 Sunday services:
 10.30 a.m-Morning service. Sub iect. The Christmas Song" And the angel said unto them, Fear not; for, behold I bring unto you good tidings of great joy. which shall be to all people For unto you is born this day 8 Saviour, which is Christ the Lord" Luke 2'10-1l
 11:30 a.nl.-Bible School.
 2:3O p.m.-Services at Douglas Mission.
 7:3O pm.-Christmas program by the Sunday School
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-23
Bethel Pentecostal Assembly

CHARLES c. PERSONEUS,
 Pastor. Sunday services: 11:00 a.m.-~Morning worship. 12:00 noon-Bible School. 7:30 p,m.-Evening service. Tuesday and Fridays, 7.30 pm ivangelistic Services.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-23
 Resurrection Lutheran Church
Corner of Third and Main Streets REV. ERLING K. OLAFSON, PatSor.
 The Friendly Church.

SUDQaV,
 i1:00 am. Christmas Service Liturgical. Service and Sermon Anthems, The Birthday of King (Niedlinger) sung by Fred Gilman and Senior Choir. List to the Message" by the Junior Choir. Pastors sermon. What Is the Mes sage of Christmas?"
 There will be no Sunday School.
 The Sunday School program will be held at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday evening.
 Monday, Christmas Day:
 500 pm. Christmas Cantata, "The First Christmas,' sung by the Senior Choir.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-23
- --
 Nor lhern Light Presbyterian 5 Church

.s F'ranknn at Fourth REV. JOHN A. GLASSE, Ministe, : Mrs. J. c. Stapleton, Director Mrs. Trevor Davis, Organist
 , S"Where Welcome and Worship Meet" { 10:00 am-Sunday School 10:5O to HOO a.m.-Organ Mo fnents. ! 11:00 am.-Morning worship For details see advertisement elsewhere fn this paper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-23
Catholic Church Church of the Nativity
Fifth and Gold Streets

Fifth and Gold Streets REV. VIM G. LeVASSEUR, S.Je { Pastor z Sunday Services: { 6:30 a.m.-Holy Mass goo am.-Holy Mass and In- Attractions.
 10:30 a.m.-High Mass and ser mon.
 7:30 p.m.-Rosary and Benedic- 14ion of the Most Blessed Sacra- phent.
 MIDNIGHT MASS-Solemn Pom fifical High Mass. E Celebrant, Bishop J. R. Crimont, S. J., D. D.; Deacon, Rev. Wm. G. GeVasseur, S.J..; Sub-Deacon, Rev rt75ward Budde, Sd; Deacons oi Honor, Jack Kearney, Lee Smith;
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-23

"wednesday 7.30 pm-Midweek Prayer Service.
 A cordial invitation is given to attend these services and worship with us.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-23
SHOP IN JUNEAU

postponed until next week. Watch The Empire for the announcement of the date.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-20

Continued from Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-20
IASSO. TEL EPN0NE
UTILITIES CO.
70 RE0RGANIzE


New York, June 20--Announce-
ment is made today Of the plan Of
reorganization of the Associated
Telephone Utilities Company as
formulated by the Reorganization
committee, Of which r. G. Page.
vice-president of Bankers Trust
Company, New York city, is chair
man, the other members of the
committee being Lawrence Bennett
of Milbank, Tweed, Hope u webb;
Robert B. Rugg, president, the Ma
tional .Rockland Bank OF Boston;
and Cameron Winslow, investment
secretary, National Fire Insurance
Company of Hartford. The COM
mittee will serve without compen.
sation IL the plan ID not consum-
amted.
Although the plan eliminates all
fixed charges in the interest of a
sound capital structure, in the
opinion Of the committee it recog-
mixes fully the paramount rights
of creditors and, in the case of the
secured note holders, 1t enables
them, In effect, to retain the full
benefits of the security which they
now have. Stockholders may re-
gain an interest in the enterprise,
through fifteen-year stock war
rants, IL, within that period, the
earnings Of the new company reach
a point at which its common stock.
received by present creditors, has
a value comparable to the existing
debt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-20
Administrator of
Recovery Bill

CONTINUED from Page H.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-20
BOARDMAN WILL
START OVER SEA
COMING MONTH
He and John POlandO Hold
World Distance Record
Flight to Turkey-GO=
ing to Rome

Springfield, Mass, June 20-(U
P)-Russell N. Boardman, former
co-holder with John Polando of
the worlds distance flight record,
is planning a transatlantic flight to
Rome to start from New York be-
fore July "a, according to reports
here. With him, it was understood,
would 60 a. woman passenger
named Valenti, believed one Of the
hackers of the flight. The Bellanca
Monoplane Cape Cod, in which
Boardman and Polando flew to
Turkey, is being prepared for the
trip at the Bellanca factory in
New Castle, Del, it was said.
Boardman will attempt a new
worlds speed record July l at the
Los Angeles air races. He flew to
Hartford, Conn.,, yesterday in the
Gee Bee eleven, the plane he will
use at Los Angeles and the same
one Jimmy Doolittl used when he
broke the worlds record last year
at Cleveland. From Hartford, it
was said, he went to New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-20

golden money probably will not be
placed in circulation again soon
in the United States.
The vast hoard now is something
Of a white elephant to those who
must keep it safe. Since the coun-
try went off the gold standard the
tons and tons of bullion in various
Federal Reserve banks are utterly
useless as far as the average citizen
is concerned.
The gold cant be spent in this
country. The government, never
theless is making an intensive drive
to obtain the $60O,000,00O worth Of
gold still in the hands of the pub
lie. None in high official life will
say why.
1T is very necessary that we
get this gold" said Attorney Gen
eral Cummings in explaining the
progress of his drive against gold
hoarders.
What do you want it for, Mr.
Attorney General?" asked a news
paperman.
Cummings changed the subject,
Officials of the treasury depart
ment were as reticent over reveal
ing plans for use of the immense
fortune.
Fantastic stories have been cir
culated over the possibility of all
the worlds great governments
pooling their gold supplies, trans
porting them to fortified island
and there burying it. The hidden
gold would be used as a basis for
an international currency.
Inspectors would visit the island
twice yearly to see that the treas
ury was intact. Skeptics asked
What if the gold should disap-
pearl" Proponents replied that that
wouldn't make any difference, II
the inspector would say it remain
ed on the island. This proposal once
was advanced as a fable of finance
by Haywood Broun.
All that leads to the nebulous
and intricate field of international
finance and it's relation to public
confidence. Suffice to say that the
American government probably will
not plant it's gold supply on any is
lands.
The money now is in the IL fed
eral reserve banks, with most of ii
in the r-burglar-proof vaults
in New York. Only a few million
dollars worth of gold ingots are in
the treasury department safes I'M
der Pennsylvania avenue.
Experts believe that If the coun-
try returns to limited gold
standard basis, the actual gold will
be kept in reserve to back the cur
rency. They say that use of gold
itself for money in the near future
is improbable.
No Gold Standard
London, June 20-(U.PD-The
world economic conference was
marked to-day by a declaration OF
James p. Warburg, United States
financial expert, that the United
States would not return to the gold
standard until satified it would
work. and by support from several
delegations for Senator ey Pitt
mans bi-metallism proposal.
Warburg expressed doubt that
the withdrawal of gold from do
mestic circulation, as suggested by
Pittman. would be a cure for the
evil of boarding. However, he said
the United States is open to fur
ther suggestions.
Part of the Pittman gold-silver
proposal was adopted unanimous
~ by the monetary commission of
the conference.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-20
WOOL MARKET

Boston, June 2O.-(UP)-Fair
sales continued in the Boston wool
market to-day, with prices very
firm and the trend steadily upward.
Foreign markets were higher and
by raising the import parity they
permitted domestic prices to rise
further without encouraging heavy
importations.
Ohio Delaine fine combing woods
were quoted at 3O-31 cents a
pound in the grease; three-eighth
and quarterblood woods at SO cents
minimum; Ohio and Michigan half
blood woods 20 cents; territory
three-eighth blood secured woods
close to IS cents; and territory
quarterblood woods at So cents.
Mohair was strong, with good de-
mand for adult hair in original
bags of best Texas Mohair, at 25-
81 cents a pound.
The U. s. agriculture department
which will discontinue its daily
market news June 80, reported the
market fairly strong on GAS and
finer western grown woods, and
prices showing rising tendency.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-20
FIRST TEST OF
LABOR'S RIGHTS
UNDER new Bill

Philadelphia, June 20.-UP)-
The first test of labor's rights un-
der the industrial recovery act will
be made by the American Fedora
ton of full fashioned hosiery
workers, officials said today.
A few hours after President
Roosevelt signed the bill last Fri
day, seven members of the union
were discharged by the Interstate
Hosiery Mill of Lansdale, Pa.
Michael Francis Doyle, attorney
for the union, notified operators
that the industrial recovery bill
prevented dismissal for union ac-
tivities.
1--WE are asking that you COM
ply with the terms of the law and
reinstate the dismissed men," he
wrote mill officials, otherwise we
shall be compelled to lodge a
formal complaint with United
States District Attorney Edward M.
Wells
Union officials said they would
then ask the federal authorities to
secure an early court ruling.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-20
Profit Taking Was
Again Prominent In
Late Market Doings
Stocks and Commodities Turned Down on Heavy Sell
. ing, Partly Taking Profits and Partly Short Sell
ing-VOlume Slowed Until Last Few Minutes
By ELMER C. WALLER
limited press Financial Editorl

New York, June 20-CUP)-
Stocks and commodities disregard
ed another drop in the dollar late
today and turned down on heavy
selling. partly profit-taking and
partly short-selling.
The whole stock list had been
carried to new highs sTice 1881 in
the. averages during the early trad
ing with tickers behind and vol
ume at rate of nearly 1O,OOO,OOO
shares.
In the afternoon profit-tatking
began. Resistance developed and
volume slowed down until the last
IL minutes when the tape again
fell behind.
A break in the heat wave caused
selling in wheat which closed off
q to N cent bushel. Other
grains followed it down. Hot
weather in the cotton belt was re-
garded as facorable for the crop
and brought in selling and cotton
futures eased Oft with other cem-
modities.
The dollar declined below 81
cents in terms of the French franc.
The pound sterling approached
s4.20 for the first time since Amer
lea abandoned gold.
Business items were favorable.
The American metal market esti-
mated steel production at AZ per
cent of capacity, against AZ per
cent last week and SO per cent four
weeks ago. Still heavier production
Is looked for up to July 15 when
all steel under present contracts
should have been shipped" Car
loadir1gs were making better than
seasonal showing. Automobile pro-
duction made further gains.
In the morning a long list of
stocks made new highs for the year
or longer. Oils were particularly
active after opening on blocks of
1000 to $4,000 shares. They slipped
off with the general list before the
close.
Several recent favorites met
heavy unloadings. Specialties were
subjected to moderate pressure. al
though there were several notable
exceptions, including United Fruit.
Celanese, Barker Brothers, Spear &s
Co., Pacific Telephone, the sugars.
American Investors.
GdEly IA tAc uay OhAlCo oeoeSS
Steel reached So IL where 1t was
within IA point Of its high since
1881. Toward the close it broke
below Sc and then rallied slightly.
American Telephone, selling ex-
dividend, reached 131 where it was
up 1 1-2 points. 1t subsequently
broke to around 127. General Mo-
tors and Chrysler made new highs
in the morning and then sold off
on profit-taking.
New York Central made a rev
1898 top in the rails at 40 IL up
a point. 1t then broke below 80.
other rails followde despite favor
able earnings and loadings reports.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-20
CHILDREN PARADED DOGS

Independence, Mo. (UP)-More
than 100 dogs of all colors. sizes
and breeds were paraded here by
children under 16 years of age. The
procession is an annual event,
sponsored by civic club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-20
tional Association of Cotton Manu-

tional Association Of Cotton Manu-
facturers.
In a letter to johnson, the COM
mittee stated that "the Revolution
ray reduction of individual working
hours and resulting spread of en-
Payment is a constructive
and far-reaching method of deal
ing with this as with the numerous
other problems in the industry
growing out of the present emer-
gency."
The proposed code itself is not
an elaborate document. 1t recites
the purposes Of the national recov-
the agreement and then states
briefly the proposed conditions for
wages. hours of work, regular
monthly reports of employment,
machinery data, and weekly re-
ports OF production, sales stocks
and orders. 1t gives specific en-
dorsement 10 the acts provision
that employees shall not be him
dered in collective bargaining.
The organization developed by
Johnson falls generally into the
three following groupings:
For industry-Assistant Admin.
istrator Dudley Gates, Chicago in
surance man, with an advisory
board consisting of Gerard Swope,
president of the General Electric
Co.; Alfred P. Sloan, Jr, president
of General Motors; Walter C.
Teagle, chairman of the board,
Standard Oil of New Jersey: Aus
tin Finch. Thomasville. N. c.,
manufacturer; Edward N. Hurley,
Chicago industrialist; Louis Kir-
stein, Boston department store exc
cutive; and William J. Vereen,
Moultrie, Ga, cotton manufacturer.
For labor-Dr Leo Wolman,
chairman of labor advisory board,
and Assistant Administrators Ed
ward F. McGrady, legislative repre-
sentative of the American Fedora
ton of Labor Serving with VOL
man will be President. William
Green OF the A. F. of L.; John
Frey, A. F. of L.; Joseph Franklin
president of the International Boil.
ermakers' union; Sidney Hillman
president, Amalgamated Clothing
Workers.; Father Francis Haas
Catholic Welfare Council; and Rost
Schneiderman, secretary, Woman!
Trades Union league.
For the consumers-An advisory
board yet to be named.
In addition, the. following ap.
pointinents were announced.
Donald r. Richberg, railroad
labor attorney, who worked with
johnson and Senator Wagner. dem
N. Y, in framing the industrial re.
covery act, chief Of the legal divi-
sion.
DR. Alexander Sachs, chief of re.
search and planning division.
Six men were named as deputy
administrators to help in drafting
the codes of fair competition al
follows:
w. L. Allen, New York, former
steel executive: Professor Ear
Dean Howard. Northwestern uni
versity; Arthur D. Whiteside, presi.
dent of Dun & Bradstreet; c. c
Williams, retired major general
X. M. Simpson, consulting engi.
neer: and Nelson Slater, cotton ant
rayon manufactured.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-20
Big Three of
British Golf
CONTINUED from Page ~

TdE6 L.
brilliant short game decided the
issue.
Somerville, silent as ever also
was unaffected by the storm and
raced to lead of four up after
seven holes had been played. He
drove long and straight on the first
hole and improved with each sue
ceeding drive.
Mclean, the one big favorite for
the title already lost by John De-
forest, scored as he pleased against
Beck.
Among others advancing through
the second round were two Amer
leans who registered from British
clubs. They were Douglas Grant,
Irvington, n. Y, who eliminated
and 1. and Charles Sweeny. New
York, who beat ]. S. Rowell, Fril-
ford Heath, and 8.
William Mandel of Split Rock,
N. Y, was one of the casualties. He
was defeated by r. Thairwall, WAL
ton Heath, 2 and 1. Three Cana
dams also were put out. They
were Don Anderson. st Thomas: J.
M. Burns, Lookout Point, and
Paul Sampson, Gananoque.
Surprises were caused by the de-
feats of Eric Fiddian and Leonard
Crawley, two well-regarded British
players.
Most of the British aces, how
ever, were victorious today. Cyril
James Hastings Tolley of Royal
Eastbourne scored and win
over Rex Oppenheimer, r. and A.
Lister FARLEY, Tony Torrance. Eric
Martin-Smith and Roger Wethered
also advanced. Wethered, former
champion and twice runner-up. had
scare. however. as he won by only
one up over DR. John Mccormack
of Grange.