davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-21

Social meeting, Mems Glass, Calvary
81 E. Church. 8 pm.
Evening star., 1933-06-21

Dinner, H Street Christian Church
Sixth and H streets southwest, 6 pm.
Evening star., 1933-06-21

Card party, Ways and Means Com
mittee, State Council, Daughters Of
America, Northeast Masonic Temple.
Eighth and F. streets northeast, s 80 p m.
Evening star., 1933-06-21

Luncheon, District Of Columbia Bank
ers' Association, Willard Hotel, IL AS pm.
Evening star., 1933-06-21

Luncheon, Cornell Club, University
Club, 1890 pm.
Evening star., 1933-06-21
TOMORROW.

Lawn fete, benefit Capitol Lodge, No.
3, Shepherds OF Bethlehem, Tenth and
Franklin streets northeast.
Evening star., 1933-06-21

Will NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts. other than those contracted by my
self. WILLIAM H. LEMON, 242 18th st. ne
Evening star., 1933-06-21

Luncheon, washington Alumni Chap
YER. Sigma Delta Kappa, Carlton Hotel
1880 pm.
Evening star., 1933-06-21
. SPECIAL NOTICES.


! WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts, other than those contracted by my
self. WILLIAM H. LEMON, 242 18th St ne.
FINEST ELECTRIC REFRIoERAToRs ARE
sold by us on terms of 15c per day. Most
people pay that much for ice per day.
Rn RrSes from % Sos o.b Immediste ne deliyeEy
PURSUANT TO THE PROVISIONS OF AR
company. a. special meeting of the stock
holders Of the Capital TRACTION Co. is called
be ahs hed at the oes Ct the
the 3rd day Of July. 1888, at IL O'Clock
an, TO consider the approval of certain
form OF agreement for the unifcation Of the
transit properties properties in the District Of Coum, n,
9esolution Of Congress approved January
~. 1898, as amended February 16. 1888.
ITO authorize the merger OF street-raflway
IpoTsstions operating in the District ,i Si
July g. 1898. H D. CHAMPION. Secretary.
WANT TO HAUL FULL OR PART LOAD TO
or from New York. Richmond, Boston, Pitts
ourgh snd eli way points; special rates:
NATIONAL DELIVERY ASSN. INC, 1917
CHAIRS FOR RENT. SUITABLE FOR
meetings, 10c up per day each; new chairs.
Also invalid rolling chairs for rent or sale.
GNTTED STATES STORAGE CO. ais 10th
q. NV. Metropolitan 1874.
Roof Need Attention?
Take the, first step toward a solid dur
acle JOB today. You can be sure Of compe-
KOONS GS5i GKSoo5SiM s$s vs.; NV.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-12
NOR7HLAND IN
 ON WAY SOUTH
 AT , THIS \. N

Returning from Sitka, the mot orship Northland, Capt. Leonard Williams and E. F. Winch, purser docked here this morning at , o'clock and sailed at 6:15 o'clock for the south.
 Passengers arriving here from Sitka were: Miss Edna Holt camp, Dale Holtcamp, A. P. Rash avaroff, C. c. Fisher, Mrs. George Davis, L. Felicia, Dave Walker Mrs. Sam Morris and Mrs. H L. Coleman.
 Those who took passage from here were For Wrangell, Larry Parks, Martin Lynch, R. P. Ped erson and Mrs. I. McKinnon; for Ketchikan, Gertrude Dalton, C. Lund and Robert Ridley; for Se- attle, Matilda Hoist, Iris Gray Dr. w. J. B. McAuliffe, Mrs. Me Auliffe and infant daughter, Ma zie Rogers, Mrs. E. F. Rodenberg ! and John Whitely. There were 31 passengers aboard the Northland from Sitka to Se- attle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-12
YUKON TAKES LARGE CROWD
 SOUTHbOUND

With III through passengers from the Westward, and IT for Juneau, the steamer Yukon, Capt. Charles Glasscock, M. J. Wilcox purser, docked here on the way south at 1O:3O o'clock this morn ing and sailed for the south an hour later.
 Leaving the ship here were From Seward, T. J. Pyle, Carr Mckinley, Mrs. Carr Mckinley Mrs. Howard Ashley, M. s. Will son, John F. Chamberlin, Lester Lake, J. s. Hamilton, Adelbert Hayes and Howard Romig; from Valdez, Otto Elfstrom, Peter Dei- ser and Susie Gregorieff; from Cordova, Flo DuPree, Frank Scul- ly, Frank Shimada and H. Helder. South on Steamer
 Passengers boarding the Yukon at this port for the south were: For Wrangell Johanna Ford and Horace Marks; for Ketchikan, H I. Lucas and Walter Jalley; and for Seattle, R. R. M. Carpenter Mrs. R. R. M. Carpenter, R. R. M. Carpenter Jr., William J. Du- Pont Carpenter, William Wood, Mrs. H. F. Kimble, H. W. Ter hume, Edna Riendeau, George W. Rose, Mrs. M. Johnson, George Busby, Frank Plakett, Mrs. Harold Stabler, Mrs. Chris Huber, Chede Paul, Henry Meier, Pete Mamich, Mary Claire Hellsnthal, Homer w. German, Dave Walker, Bertha Foote, Norma Kimble, George l.. Narlund, Wesley Stabler, Abel Larson, Hans B. Walter, A. P. Alvarez, P. Mullen, Andrew An thony, and E. P. Rice.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-12
ALASKA LEAVES FOR SOUTH BY
 WAY OF SITkA

The steamer Alaska, Capt C. V. Westerlund, commander, and Dave Doran, purser, docked here from Skagway this morning at II o'clock and sailed for the south by way of Sitka at 2 o'clock this afternoon.
 Leaving here for Sitka were, Billy Jack, R. H. Chadwick, Pet CT Brown, J. B. Hamilton; for Petersburg, John H. Mulky; for Ketchikan, A. G. Hammer and for Seattle, Mrs. L. Arness, Sam Asp, Charles Hall, H. E. Phipps, Jerry Enich, Mrs. Jerry Enich, Roy Enich, Sophia Enich, Mary Enich, Mrs. Florence, Mrs. Edith Long, Isabel Pavlovich, A. L. Wood and O. Tanaka.
 While in port the Alaska load ed fish at the Juneau Cold Stor- age dock and concentrates at the Alaska Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-12
Opium Smoking in Hawaii
 Reported to Be on Wane

HONOLULU, Sept. 12.-Hawaii Chinese still smoke their opium, but the practice is diminishing This, says c. T. Stevenson, head of the Federal Narcotics Bureau is because the older generation dies or returns to the Orient and the youthful Chinese do not ac- quire the habit.
 Stevenson estimates that con- sumption of smoking opium in Ha- waii has declined from 5000 B. tael cans monthly in 1921 to 800 cans now.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-12
AVIATOR AND WIFE ENJOY
 ALASKAN VACATION CRUISE

MT. and Mrs. Don Baughington, of Salt Lake City, are among the round trip passengers aboard the steamer Alaska who are having a thoroughly enjoyable time on the Southeast Alaska cruise.
 MT. Baughington who is a mail and transport pilot with the Transcontinental AirwayS, decided to spend his vacation travelling to Alaska and now is of the opinion that he would enjoy flying among the mountains of the Territory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-12
PRIN. LOUISE
 DUE TONIGHT

Canadian steamer Princess Louise is due in port at 7.30 o'clock to- night from the south and will sail for Skagway at Il o'clock. There are a number of tourists aboard the steamer including the following passengers for Juneau. MT. and Mrs. s. Ezzell, MT. and Mrs. J. L. Werner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-12
SON OF BILLY
 SUNDAY DIES Death Caused by Fall from Fourth Story Window
 Was Accident

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Sept. 12 George M. Sunday, aged 40, son of Billy Sunday, the Evangelist, is dead as the result of injuries received in a fall from window of his fourth-story apartment last Thursday night.
 Sunday told the police the fall was accidental.
 Mrs. Sunday said her husband had been i'll and was worried over financial troubles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-12

The 'least sacrificing" of all big leaguers this season seem to be Luke Appling, Jimmy Foxx, Babe Ruth, Lou Gehrig and Pepper Mar tin, none of whom, up to mid August, was credited with a single sacrifice bunt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-12
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND


 . Princess Louise due in port . at 7::3O o'clock tonight and . will sail for Skagway at . II o'clock. . Zapora due at midnight to- . night. . Northwestern scheduled to ar . rive at 8 o'clock tomorrow . morning and sails west . ward at 2 o'clock in the . afternoon. . SCHEDULED SAILINGS . Yukon scheduled to sail from . Seattle Sept. 16 at g a. m. . Depere scheduled to sail from . Seattle Sept. Is at p. m. . Northland scheduled to sail . from Seattle Sept. IS at . 9 a. m. . Alaska scheduled to sail . from Seattle Sept. B at . 9 a. m. . SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS . No steamer west, north.
 . LOCAL SAILINGS . Estebeth leaves every Thurs . day night at p. m., for . Sitka and way ports. . Pacific leaves every Thursday . at 10 a. m., for Petersburg. . Rake and way ports. . . . . .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-12
HI. LUCAS LEAVES FOR
 SOUTHEAST ALASKA CITIES

H. I. Lucas, recently appointed Territorial Bank Examiner for the First and Third Divisions by Gov. John w. Troy, left on the steamer Yukon this morning and will visit the banks in Ketchikan, Wrangell and Petersburg before returning to Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-12
ATTENTION REBEKAHS

There will be meeting of the Perseverance Rebekah Lodge No. 2 A Wednesday evening, September 13. All members are requested to be present. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-12

l13|

RADIO and photograph console radio GM, all electric, Also piano. Reasonable for cash. See Mrs E. M. Bart or Phone 1924.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-12

The ads bring you the intorma- ton abous quality, style and price,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-12

FOR SALE Administrator must
 sell to close estate the furnished
 five-room house formerly occu- pied by Edw. T. Ryan, deceased This house located on Block 2o9, Lot 2, near Tennis Court. Mod ern, heated, concrete basement. Apply Walter c. Hellan. Admin istrator, P. o. Box HAP. ,0.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-12

FOR SALE-Tables, chairs. timing room furniture. Two-oven Lang range, with NEW RAY OIL Burner attachment. Also dish es, kitchen equipment, knives, forks and tableware. Frigidaire, very reasonable. Telephone 107 or inquire Bergmann Dining Room
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-12

FOR SALE-1933 Chevrolet coach, like new, just nicely broken Tn. See A. R. Duncan at Alaska Laundry between 8 am. and D pm. After 5 pm. at lucker Apartments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-12

TIDES TOMORROW Alaska Standard Time; add 1 hour for Juneau district.
 .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-12

FOR SALE - Ten shares capital stock of the First National Bank for $2,500.0O cash. Inquire Alaska Personal Service Agents, Sewar1 Building
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-12
LOST AND FOUND

Alonzo Stagg, new football coach of the College of the Pacific, has received his first setback, Bob Wicker, regular halfback, has de- cided not to return to school this fall.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-22
GASOLINE TAX REVENUE SHOWS
HEAVY DECREASE IN JANUARY

property? Or will the taxpayer
forego the desire to have some pet
road in his home area Widened or
have the curves taken out, in or
der to avert new taxes?'
The finance director charges that
special interests have laid smoke
screen of gross Misrepresentation
and misinformation."
"They are trying to wreck the
states financial setup in the wild
scramble for new roads. They are
literally raiding the general fund" !"
Vandegrift argued that the mum
ificent gas tax should logically pay
the cost of all road building-and
such cost, rightfully, should in
clude carrying charges of bonds.
Such charges have been drawn
from the general fund at the rate
of $8,000,000 per year.
Cattell's statement revealed that
the gas tax revenue for January
was 124 per cent under the rev.
emu for the same month in 1882.
Revenue last month totalled 81
$50, ,278 a year ago $3,035, ,629.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-22
BANKER CALLS
ON ROOSEVELT

NEW YORK, Feb. %. tU.Pj-A
morning conference presumably on
international finance, in which
William H. Woodin, the next sec
retary of the treasury, participated,
prevented President nt-elect Franklin
D. Roosevelt from leaving for Hyde
Park at 10:45 a. m, as intended.
Woodin, together with Norman
H. Davis, American representative
at the Geneva arms conference,
and Jesse H. Jones, of Houston,
Tex, of the Reconstruction Finance
Corporation, entered the Roosevelt
home shortly after a. m. With
them was man officially described
as IAN unannounced visitor
Mr.. .Roosevelt's secretary later
announced a change in plans for
his departure to the Krum Elbow
estate, and said the President
elect would leave about 2 p. nj.
The "unannounced visitor later
was identified as A. P. Giannini,
San Francisco banker. He said he
had made a "side trip" from Chi
cago' to see Mr.. Roosevelt but re-
fused to reveal what the subject of
their conference was.
Others at the Roosevelt home to-
day were Amos Carter, Texas pub
Usher, r. A Josey, and Martin
Conroy, New York lawyer who act
ed as Mr.. Roosevelt's counsel in
the custer hearing against former
Mayor James J. Walker of New
York.
After seeing the President-elect,
Giannini conferred with Jesse H.
Jones, of the Reconstruction Fin
ance Corporation, on the sidewalk
in front of the house for abut 10
minutes. Giannini said there was no
significance in the fact he and
Jones both saw Mr. Roosevelt to-
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-22
DICTATORSHIP
PLAN DEBATED

WASHINGTON, Feb. %. tU.P)-
Whether President-elect Roose-
velt will become virtual dictator in
the matter of federal economies
was a question which rested today
with the senate.
BY adoption of the conference
report on the treasury postoffice
1884 supply bill as far as the die
tatorShip' feature was concerned
the house returned to the senate
yesterday the important measure
for further consideration.
The lower chamber readily ac-
cepted the features, written in by
the senate, which give the Presi-
dent the power-and incidentally,
the responsibility for making
heavy cuts in the federal budget.
1t refused, however, to accept the
amendment which imposed a flat
five per cent cut in all department
tai expenditures even though it
meant saving of SLAB ZOO, 900.
If the senate insists on this pro-
vision of the bill, together with the
dictator features, it may be
thrown into a hopeless muddle
which will precent its enactment
at the present session.
On the other hand, should the
senate accept the report, the bill
will go to President Hoover where
its fate is problematical.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-22
HULL HAS IDEA
On WAR DEBTS

WASHINGTON, Feb. %. U.P)-
Recently expressed views of the
next secretary of state, Senator
Cordell Hull of Tennessee, have en-
phasized that revision of war debts
would be futile unless accompanied
by reduction of trade obstacles.
AS a guarantee of good faith,
Senator Hull has thought the Unit
ed States should take the lead in
proposing a 10 per cent horizontal
tariff reduction to be joined in by
other countries.
These views acquired new signif-
icance here today because of the
announcement of Senator Hull's
appointment and the inference that
he and PreSident-elect Roosevelt
are basically in agreement as to
what should be done, with due al
lowance for constantly changing
world conditions and the require
ments of teamwork between the
chief executive and his premier
cabinet adviser.
"Of what avail would it be to
sidetrack the war debts upon the
theory of Increasing international
trade, while leaving intact the in
surmountable tariff and other
trade and finance distractions that
bristle on every national frontier
and render trade virtually as inn
possible without war debts as with
them?" Senator Hull asked in a
public statement last November.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-22
NEW WORLD s
!. RECORD MADE
BY CAMPO
Noted British Racer Reaches
Amazing Speed Of 272 Miles
Plus At Daytona Beach
DEFIES FOGGY WEATHER
Record Run Is Made AT Short
Notice And Without Any Un-
toward Incidents
BY HENRY McLEMORE
United Press Staff Correspondent

On1teu fTeSS StdIl OOfTtSponucne
DAYTONA BEACH, Fla, Feb. %
Capt. Sir Malcolm Campbell
drove his mighty Bluebird racing
car through a dangerous haze at
Daytona Beach today to break his
own world speed record.
Defying unfavorable conditions
to please the crowd" the famous
British speed driver sent his ma
chine along faster than man had
ever travelled on land to average
272.108 miles per hour on the reg
ulation two runs over the measured
mile. His old record set here last
year was 253968 miles an hour.
The times made by Campbell to-
day, as compared with his record
times last year, were:
1882 Today
South, into wind m 267 459 273.556
Average for runs 253 1856 272.108
(Record)
His run north was made at 270-
.676 miles an hour.
Sir Malcolm'S run in his giant
car was all the more remarkable
today because he was able to break
his own record by about 1914 miles
per hour under conditions which at
first made it appear unlikely he
would even approach the old mark.
The haze hanging over the beach
had limited visibility to a few hun
dred yards when, clad in a white
mechanics suit, the tall, smiling
Briton climbed into his machine
for his smashing drive.
This is just to please the
crowd" Sir Malcolm said when the
car was swung into position. There
were many hundreds of persons
strung out along the sand dunes,
many of them under umbrellas to
protect them from the hot sun.
However, once he was in the
Bluebird, he put his foot down and
with the machine functioning per-
fectly, sent her along the strip OF
sand faster than ever before.
When Campbell reached the end
of the south run he asked for his
time.
Told that it was 273.556 he re-
piled angrily, ITS bloody outrage.
My tachometer showed speed OF
800 miles an hour when entered
the measured mile. That shows
how much tire slippage there is to
high speed
After completing the south run
against the wind in 1916 seconds
Sir Malcolm hoped out of his car
far up the beach and began a
hasty inspection of his motor. At
ter new tires had been put on he
swung the big machine around and,
with the wind on his tail, swept
back through the official mile in
1880 seconds.
In addition to setting new mile
mark Campbell set a one kilometer
record of 271 636 miles an hour. He
made the south kilometer in :08.18
seconds for a speed of 271.302. The
north run required :08.24 for a
speed of 2714 472.
Campbells average lapSed time
in the measured mile was 1928,
Shattering by 23-100th of a second
his record of 1882.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-22
AGRICULTURAL
AIDE DROPPED

SACRAMENTO, Feb. %. U.P)-
BEFORE the Inman senatorial inves-
tipation committee could even
reach the subject, a shake-up In
the department of agriculture was
started yesterday with the dismis-
sal of H. j. Gardner, an official OF
the department, because OF alleged
irregularities in connectin with
cattle tuberculosis indemnities.
Gardner was dismissed by Direc-
tor Dudley Moulton. His release
followed prolonged investigation IN
To the states system of testing and
destroying tubercular milk COWS.
This system was scheduled to be
taken up by the Inman investiga-
tion committee. The committee re-
turns to Sacramento Thursday and
will resume hearings Friday.
The T. B. testing system has been
under fire in California for months
Various farm organizations-par-
ticularly the California Grange
and the Pacific Rural Press-have
attacked its administration.
Moulton declined to specify
charges against Gardner. DR.. j. j
King. chief of the state division OF
animal industry, admitted the di-
rect cause of the dismissal was al
legged maladministration of indem-
mites.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-22
MICHIGAN WILL
| REOPEN BANKS

LANSING, Mich, Feb. %. W.P)-
Michigan's vast network of banks,
closed last week by proclamation of
Gov. William A. Comstock, are to
reopen tomorrow, ending an eight
day moratorium.
The order for reopening was is
sued by Governor Comstock in a
proclamation sent out after long
conferences. with the states finan-
cial leaders.
The executive declared that any
bank which fails to open will be
considered defunct. The state wait
ed with concern to see what action
will be taken by the Union Guar
dian Trust Company of Detroit, in
whose interest the bank holiday
was declared
The reopening order provided
that Withdrawals may be made only
in proportion to the depositors'
funds as compared with liquid as
sets. A further limitation provid-
ed that reserve deposits will be
available to depositing banks. and
may be withdrawn without Great
ing preference.
Governor Comstock urged depos-
itors to withdraw funds only in
cases of necessity. For new depoS-
its, he ordered that a special trust
department must be set up. These
funds must be held intact, ready
for payment on demand.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-22
HOLD TRIO AS
SUSPECTS IN
DENVER CASE

DENVER, Feb %. W.P-A series
of mysterious telephone calls led to
the arrest today of an alleged boot
logger and a pretty brunei girl as
suspects in the kidnapping OF
Charles Boettcher II, wealthy
young Denver broker.
They were Charles Baker, 36, and
Marion Rogers, 81. Police declared
they were associates of Charles
(Smiling Charley Stevens, 40, op-
orator of a luxurious Colorado
Springs gambling resort, who was
taken into custody late yesterday
in connection with the Boettcher
case.
"We were tipped off through an
underworld source" said Police
Chief Albert T. Clark, THAT Baker
and the Rogers girl were overheard
making statements which we in
terpreted as discriminating. Later
they held several long distance
telephone conversations with Ste
vens' wife in Colorado Springs"
Clark said that young Boettcher
frequently had patronized Stevens
resort and had paid the last $500
of a gambling debt of nearly a
years standing only a few weeks
before the kidnapping.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-22
ARMIES CLASH
NEAR NANL|NC
Chinese And japanese Engage
In Fierce Fighting, Though
Main Advance Deferred
BY HERBERT r. EKINS
nited Press staff CORRESPONDENT


PEIPING, Feb %. Japanese
and Chinese forces engaged in des-
perate fighting along the eastern
border of Jehol province today, with
infantry, cavalry, artillery, machine
guns, airplanes and tanks in action.
Despite the sanguinary nature of
the fighting, it was agreed here
that the main Japanese drive on
Jehol had not yet started.
Fighting centered especially in
the Nanling sector, on the border
opposite Peipiao, where the main
Chinese forces in Jehol are center
ed. An official communique des-
cribing the Nanling fighting said
there were 300 Japanese casualties
and that Chinese losses were equal
ly heavy.
The Chinese insisted they still
held Nanling, as well as Peipiao.
The communique said:
"The Chinese waited until the
oncoming japanese were within 100
yards and then turned machine
guns on them, after which they at
tackled with bayonets.
The Chinese and Japanese cav
airy saw extensive action, the COM
munique said.
Positions at Nanling were un-
changed despite eight japanese as
saults, the Chinese claimed, adding
also that the Chinese still held
Chaoyang, south of Peipiao, despite
severe aerial bombing.
Fighting was in progress at
Chaoyangssu, east of Chaoyang,
where the japanese bombed the
Chinese defenses. The Chinese,
entrenched one mile westward of
Chaoyangssu, repulsed an assault, of
cavalry supported by tanks. Five
hundred japanese cavalry attacked
Taoteyingtze, eastward of Kailu,
but Gen. Feng Chan-Hai's Big
Swords" repulsed them.
1t. Col. Walter S. Drysdale, Unit
ed States military attache, will
leave here at midnight for Jehol
He will be accompanied by British,
French and other military attaches.
All will report to the League of
Nations on the situation in Jehol.
The attaches will attempt to form
an opinion on whether the inhab-
itants of Jehol desire inclusion in
the state of Manchukuo.