davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-25
Many Treated for
Injuries at Party
Meeting in Ireland

LIMERIC, Irish Free State
Sept. 25.-A score of persons were
treated for injuries suffered last
Saturday night in a series OF
fights attending a big demonstra-
ton of the United Ireland Party
The disorders occurred in con-
nection with the meeting addressed
by Gen. O'Duffy and William T.
Cosgrove, heads of the party.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-25
Gov. SEL|CMAN
DIES SUDDENLY

ALBUQUERQUE, New Mexico,
Sept. 25.-Gov. Arthur Seligman,
Democrat, died suddenly this af-
ternoon here as the result of an
attack of angina pectorish.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-25
ATTENTION
EASTERN STARS

Juneau Chapter Number 0. E.
S., will meet Tuesday evening, Sep
TENDER 26, at 8 o'clock. Initiation
and refreshments.
FANNIE L. ROBINSON,
adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-25
JOHN F. CHAMBERLIN LEAVES
ON NORTHLAND; KETCHIKAN

John F. Champerlin, who repre-
sents the Pacific Marine Supply
Co. in Alaska, left for Ketchikan
on the motorship Northland last
night.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-25
CLOSING PRICES TODAY

NEW YORK, Sept. 25-Closine
quotation of Alaska Juneau mine
stock today is 25A, American Can
81, American Power and Light
81, American Smelling 45A, Ana
conda 1917, Armour B. 8, Bethle-
hem Steel 34A, Calumet and Hec-
la 6ls, Colorado Fuel and Iron 6
Curtiss- Wright 25s, Fox Films 16
General Motors 30h, international
Harvester 1875. Kennecott 22as
Missouri Pacific As, Packard Mot
ors 4, Standard Oil of California
42ls, Chicago and Milwaukee (pre-
ferred) 10, Radio Corporation 7%
Standard Brands 25, United States
Steel 48as, Western Union 59A
United Aircraft 31%, Ward Baking
B. 3.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-25

The advertisements bring you
news of better things to have and
easier ways to live.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-25

Old papers al iTr Empire.
Evening star., 1933-01-24

cession-of America-forward to place
and keep our position as the superior
Nation Of the world, and take the nee
essary course to assure her people as
the most secure and most prosperous
of Garth. j -
We need, as the poet exclaims, to
continue, as family
Still pursuing-still achieving,
, Learn to labor and to wait"
Our Nation says to her children, as
Christ to his deserting apostles, will
We not watch with me little moment?"
The New Situation.
Now let us have word on the pres
ent relation of our international debts
and debtors To this 1t Is enough now
to say that we need not now decide
if we could cancel or reduce the in
debtedness of world nations due us;
or that we will demand the payments
in full at date of their due. We are
doing a gracious justice-in giving a
new audience to England to present
her claim protesting that In the fire.
Evening star., 1933-01-24

ourselves to where we were 10 years
and 40 years before.
Let it be further remembered that
all the money we had through all the
last 10 years still exists. 1t has been
transferred to new hands and now only
awaits the daybreak of the new day OF
confidence, which now has begun to
flash its morning lights.
America Only Needs Confidence.
So soon as we can convince the mass
mind of the United States that its
people are secure in their possessions
and the world conf1ding in us q new
faith Of friendship, the great billion Of
money covered in hidden places will
come forth and circulate to farmer,
manufacturer, home and children.
What our Nation needs Is q new
equitable distribution Of the fruits Of
labor and extending the credits to the
people Of the United States heretofore
neglected or purposely Disseminated
against.
We only need now to join in one pro-
Evening star., 1933-01-24
FIGHT FOR POWER
Project |N.COURT.
Government Holds New River
in Virginia Subject to Fed
eraI Commission.

The fight of the Appalachian Electric
Power Co. to construct $l1 ,000, 900
hydro-electric project ON New River,
near. Radford, Va, without coming un-
der, the provisions of the Federal Power
Commission, was transferred yesterday
to Federal Court In Alexandria.
Opening argument for the Govern
ment,, Huston Thompson, special coun.
sci, declared the New River Is nayieable
and subject to the commission, recall
ing the commerce along the stream half
q century ago, that fell OH only after
the Norfolk & Western Railway built 4
line that followed approximately the
route Of the river. Il
II the commission authority Is up-
held, 1t would have Jurisdiction over
the financial set-up OF the project with
right Of recapture after SO years. The
company Is seeking to limit Government
authority to protection. Of navigation
on tributaries of the New - the Ka-
nawha and other rivers -contendine the
stream itself Is nnn-navigable.
At the outset Of yesterdays arpu.
ment, Judge Luther B. Way, presiding.
asked counsel to confine arguments to
the questions Of the navagability of
New River, the effect Of the CONSTRUCT
ton OF the proposed dam on interstate
Evening star., 1933-01-24

quent adjustments Of amounts released
to debtor nations. we, Of America, dis
criminated against England by increas-
ing her obligation as we decreased that
Of the other nations.
Let us for the present proposed con-
ferences accept any pretense Of any
debtor nation asserting inability to pay
at present. Nor need we ct this mo-
ment dispute the doleful financial sit
uation presented by any complaining
nation debtor. We need, now remind
them that to reduce or cancel, or BY
MInne, or through an assemblage
iavor 70 any one or two or three ma
lions, we would by all laws Of equity or
justice be compelled to do the same
70 Al other nation debtors. large or
small, and this as to commercial or
war debts of all kinds. From such
course America would court bank
ruptcy to herself.
II we declined to allow each and all
the exemptions, we would invite enmity
OF the foreign nations debtor-bringinR
fiict.
Try Spirit Demanded BY Scripture.
For the present. let US signal the
nations with our hand Of welcome, to
visit Us with their delegates; ask them
to sit at our table Of hospitality. At
Such meeting let US restore, by ex-
preston separate to each nation, the
lost confidence which each nation, our
selves included, feel against each other.
Let us now announce to each debtor
that we trust them to pay us so soon
Is they can, In the way they can.
While waiting for their revival, let us
accept from month to month what
these nations will pay In proper cur
rency. We. can withhold Insisting on
1uu payment. Of each installment due
at some particular day regardless of
the condition the national debtor may
be IN as the effect of unavoidable cir
cumstances.
Let US credit the payments as made,
and by our attitude receive the courtesy
ana amtty Of nations, as we wait the
needed time, and In the spaces between
payments revive our foreign trade with
these people. All to the object Of new
friendship and new prosperity for ma
lions, peace and good will to men. To
thls sublime cOnsummation let us as
its leader direct this now frst nation.
OF the world. our United States of
America.
Evening star., 1933-01-24
Minute Mysteries
. Solution to
CLASS DAY.
To- ~
6ee Page A-3.)


l.. Cahnihal. missionary row
across.
~ 2. Missionary rows back,
;. WhAtso, .cauu1bal rows over.
4. Whatso rows back.
5. Two missionaries row across.
8. Missionary, cannibal row
back.
q, whatso, missionary row
across.
8. Missionary. cannibal row
back. ..
8. Two missionaries row over.
10. .Whatso rows back, returns
with one cannibal, rows back
again, bringing other cannibal
across.
j.. OH. YE GODSt WHAT THICK
ENCI CLING DARKNESS
BLINDS THE MINDS OF MEN.
.t -Opid.
Evening star., 1933-01-24
SHOES BARE SPEAKEASY
Trailed Customer Escaped From
Wife, but Mixed Up PaIrs

The color scheme Of Fred Bocken's
shoes interested . Chicago policeman
One was black and the other tan.
The cop followed. Bocken entered
an alleged speakeasy, the proprietor Of
which was arrested. Then Bocken ex-
planned.
His wife, he said, wouldn't let him
60 out for a drink. So he sneaked out
without turning on the lights, and got
bis shoes all mixed up.
Evening star., 1933-01-24

commerce, the Interpretation of the
Federal water power act by the Power
Commission and whether the act is
constitutional II 1t has been construed
properly by the commission.
Thompson began the argument for
the Government. Newton D. Baker,
former Secretary Of War, was to argue
for the company.
Evening star., 1933-01-24
Half-Cent Coin Recalled.

NEW. ORLEANS R.-A time-worn
half-cent coin, issued In 1884, the year
Tulane University was founded, will be
used to help celebrate Tulane's Tooth
birthday in 1884. The coin was sent to
the university by A. N. Breneman Of
Battle Wharf, Ala. from a collection
made by his father.
Evening star., 1933-01-24
MOIST THROAT
. ENDED HIS COUGH!

! ! ! j ] ] j J J ! ! ] I |: |. :
Your throat and
bronchial tubes are @
lined with millions Of
pores like tiny 'bot- ;
Ties" continually sup
plying moisture to the
delicate tissues An-
til yox "catch cold."
Then these pores
clog. Phlegm collects II had eouans
- dangerous germs i.arned : bout
find a breeding place. moist thsost.' -
Tickling, irritation n. .,s:s Sat. X 6; G;.2 oi
and coughing set in.
Your cough will be cured only when you
increase the flow of your throat's natural
s,,oissnse. loosenins the phlesm % It
can be expelled. Many cough ''remedies''
contain numbina drugs which merely
s'deaden'' the nerves /. but don't Get at
the real root of the troubled
PERTUSSIN, q scientific remedy, is the
extract of a famous herb which opens
the tiny glands, stimulates the flow of
throat moisture and brings quick re-
Lief naturally.
If your throat's the least bit raw or
dry, take q few spoons of PERrUssN
now. It's absolutely safe, even for
children. At al drug stores, COZ,
advertisement.
Evening star., 1933-01-24


was inches in diameter and shaped
like a pear. The owner, Mrs. Julia lee
Ramsey, believes that pollen from the
fruit tree dropping on to the roeebush
produced the freak size and shape.
The Washington times., 1933-04-24
By Beatrice Burton
By Tuthill
BY Milt Gross
BY Rube Goldberg

what sort of home he expects
to provide for her, and so on"
At the door she stopped for
a moment, and turned facing
them. II made up my mind to
one thing long ago." she said
firmly, her lips clipping off the
words, land that is that I'm not
going to let Sharlie want for
things all her married life! I'm
not going to let her live in a
box of q home, spending her
whole life among the pots and
pans if I can help it! If this
man has lost his money my ad-
vice to her is to let him go to
Arizona and forget him. Look
around for somebody else!"
She shot an accusing look at
Eldon Dunn as she talked about
the pots and the pans, and
everyone in the room knew that
she was telling him that she
was not going to let Sharlie live
the kind Of life that she had
lived if she could help it. Un-
der that look Sharlie's father
seemed to. shrink a little. He
looked into his empty coffee
cup for a few seconds and
then, as Dodie'S voice came to
them giving Mr.. Collins tele-
phone number. he looked across
the table at his daughter.
"Sharlie," he said, "how do
you feel about this man?"
(TO Be COntinuedI !
The Washington times., 1933-04-24

dered what it had to do with
the subject under discussion.
'Well, when will it be fin
ished?"
mot for several years" Edna
answered flatly, coolly.
Dodie went on frowning at
her in a puzzled sort Of way
for a minute or two. Then she
seemed to brush the Boulder
Dam aside with a wave Of her
small plump hand. Call that, of
course, is just business" she
said. "The thing we are all in
terested in is finding just where
Mr.. Collins stands right now.
I want Sharlie to have the right
kind of home, the right kind
of background. Otherwise there
is no no use in her rushing into
marriage in a few weeks. She'd
do better to wait and see how
Mr.. Collins gets along down
there"
She got up from the table and
moved across the room toward
the telephone in the little hall.
'It won't do any harm to ask
him over for dinner this noon,"
she threw back at them all over
her shoulder. "Sharlie can tell
him that she's going to wait
here for a few months until he's
gotten his bearings down where
he's going-and in the mean
time we'll see what kind of q
ring he gives her, and f'r1d out
The Washington times., 1933-04-24

yellow and not so smooth and
shining as it had been a few
months ago-turned jerkily to-
ward Eldon Dunn. you'd bet
ter talk things over with him a
bit-try to find out just what
he has before Sharlie com.
mits herself" she said to him
with a certain grimnesS. 81
don't see us letting Sharlie go
way down there, almost on the
Mexican border, to live in an
adobe hut or a three-room cot
tage while Mr.. Collins tries to
make enough for them to live
on.
II think perhaps I'd better
talk to him, instead of you.
I can do it, so that he won't
realize that I'm poking my nose
into his business. After all, it.
my duty to do. Sharlie'S my
daughter, and if I don't look
after her I'm a pretty poor
mother. Edna, you're Mr.. Col
Inns secretary. You must know
all about him. Why don't you
be frank for once in your life,
and tell us how things are with
Mr.. Collins?"
1--WE told you everything that
I can-I told you as much as I
could the other morning." said
Edna. Under the blue-black
widows peak Of hair that came
down on her forehead in a little
The Washington times., 1933-04-24

JAMES MOORE HELEN BLOOM
vile, Md. We called her MAR
ian" in the column and spelled
her name that way on her
membership card. A new card
has been sent her with her
name spelled correctly.
Incidentally we want to re-
mind you again to write your
names and addresses VERY
distinctly. If you feel we may
not be able to read them
PRINT them both. In the
case of Miriam Greenberg, it
was our fault, but SOME
TIMES it is almost impossible
to make out the name. And
the addresses. good gracious!
Catherine Talbert, 2032 Perry
Street:
81 am glad to be a member of
the Adventure Club. 1 know 1
will have fun. I am 10 years old
and in the sixth grade at the
John Burroughs School. I hope
you will put this in the paper"
Harry Power, 414 Kay st.
N. E.:
"I would like to be a men,
Der of your club, I am 8 years
old, and in the third grade.
My teachers name is Mrs.
Mcdonald. I like her very
The Washington times., 1933-04-24
"S4ARLIE"
MICKEY MOUSE
Continued from Magazine P0se)

Continued from Magazine PGse)
me to-. anyhow, and go down to
Phoenix to live"
It seemed to her that Edna's
skin. always so white except for
the real color that came and
went in her cheeks, became
whittier as she listened.
Edna, you are right about
him." she went on, leaning for
ward on the table. "The Col
Inns Company is going to close
between Christmas and New
Year"
Edna said nothing. She didn't
move. Just sat there looking
back at her.
We'll, what about him? What
about Mr.. Collins?" Sharlie's
mother asked sharply. He's all
right, isn't he" He isn't broke
as Edna said he was, is he?"
DOdie' Demands
Sharlie frowned trying to re-
member just what Mr.. Collins
had told her about his own fl
nancial status. "Let us see-I
think he said that he had some
property down there, and that
he was going into the real estate
business. Or was it the inSur-
ance buSinesS?-I ought to re-
member. but don't. I got the
impression that he'd lost a lot
Of money"
Dodie's yellow head-not so
The Washington times., 1933-04-24
Washington Times
Adventure Club

These two Ednas, Edna Snow,
1904 N st. N. W., and Edna
Earl Harley, Ills N st. N. W.,
were visitors recently at our
Office. Both are old club mem
bers and had been in before,
but this was the first oppor-
tunity we had to make their
pictures.
James Moore, 3714 T st.
N. W., and Helen Bloom, 436
Randolph st. N. W., are
cousins. Both are new GLIB
members.
We have had a hurry up call
from Billy Butler, TIT Six
teenth st. N. E., for a mem
bership card. Billy says he
reads tho column every day
and likes it very much. He
is a Popeye and Mickey Mouse
fan.
He also likes Little Annie
Rooney and Tim Tyler's Luck,
but good old Popeye and
Mickey are his special favor
ties.
We want to apologize to
Miriam Greenberg, of HyattS-
The Washington times., 1933-04-24

Justice-Did you say that
the culprits used high words?
Witness-Well, their voices
were pitched high-but the
words were extremely low.
Friend-What do you con-
slider the greatest poem ever
written?
Poet-well, it isn't quite
completed yet: I'm just put
ting the finishing touches on
it.
"Oh, Mr.. Mark, please buy
a ticket for our entertain
ment. It's for a very worthy
cause"
What is the cause?" asked
E. z.
The lady replied: "It's to
pay the expenses of the enter.
tainment we held last week."
The Washington times., 1933-04-24
SNAPPy WISE-CRACKS

'"The fool and his money
are soon parted" remarked
the Old Fogy.
Eyes, but the mystery to me
is, how they ever managed to
get together in the first
place." commented the Cynic.
what was young Speedmore
arrested for?"
"EIis father let him use the
auto for an hour"
"Well?"
"FIe tried to do an hours rid
ing in IS minutes.
Father-HaS that young man
you're engaged to got any
money
Daughter-Certainly He's just
given me a costly diamond ring.
Father-YeS, but has he any
money left?
The Washington times., 1933-04-24

much. 1 like Mickey Mouse,
Dawes Delicatessen, Tim.
Tyler's Luck, Little Annie
Rooney, Just Kids, Thimble
Theater, Blonde, Dumb Dora
and bonneville Topics. My
birthday is March &c."
Ida Arnett,. 235 18th Pl. N. E.:
"I am IL years old and in
the eighth grade at school.
read the Adventure Club
Column long before Ellen
Rhodes enrolled me as a mem
ber. 1 will send you a
picture of myself as soon as I
get a good one. know a lot
Of boys and girls who would
like to join and when I get
their addresses I will send
them to you. I wish the club
a lot of luck"
Arthur Powell, Herndon, Va:
"I am very anxious to join
your club. My brother, Paul,
jr., would like to join, too.
81 am in the sixth grade. My
teachers name is Miss CrabilI.
Il like her very much. / am IL
years old. My brother is 8 and
in the third grade. He will
be 9 August l.. 1 would write
more but am in a hurry to
go to bed"
Dorothy Mae Boswell, Seat
Pleasant, Md:
"I like the Adventure Club
very much. I am very glad to
belong to the club. I am send
ing i'm the names Of my two
cousins. They are Doris Jean
and Kathryn Tyson. They live
at Woodbridge, Va. Doris Jean
is l year old and will be 2 on
September 30. Kathryn is 6
years old"
The Washington times., 1933-04-24

apt to run short OF a design for
any requirement.
If you have not already be-
come acquainted with The
Times Wonder Package, you
may be interested to know that
there are over 800 transfer pat
terms on the IL large sheets
contained in it, but inasmuch
as each pattern may be trans
ferred 10 or IL times, there
are really several thousand de-
signs.
Ideal Method of Transfer
Do not use a hot iron to
transfer these patterns, but just
a little water and a slight rub
bing with the bowl Of a spoon.
The children will derive as
much pleasure and use of the
package as the older members
Of the family.
The price, considering all
you receive, is ridiculously low,
being $1.00 if you wish to have
it sent by mail, and only 88c
if you would like to call for it.
You may obtain it at the office
of The Times.
The Washington times., 1933-04-24

The designs shown in illus
tration will delight any little
boy and this is only one-half
of the large sheets in The
Washington Times Wonder
Package. On this half sheet
there are 26 designs and the
size of this S 18 by "a inches,
each of the large sheets, as you
know, measuring "a by SO
inches.
The designs shown here have
a great many uses, embroider-
ing rompers, sailor suits, scarfs
and decorating racks, chests,
book ends, etc. They also can
be transferred to the leaves Of
a scrap book and used for
''rainy-day" painting.
More Juvenile Patterns
This is only one of the groups
Of juvenile patterns found in
this Wonder Package. There
are others with designs of birds,
fish. butterflies, boats, loco
motive, automobile, airplane.
and all the things that little
boys love. With four of these
groups of designs one is little
The Washington times., 1933-04-24

arrow, her face looked tired
and colorlesS now. "It'S true
that Mr.. Collins has a great
deal Of land down in Arizona.
It's not very close to Phoenix.
He's been holding it for years,
and he's been intending to hold
it for a long time until Phoenix
The Washington times., 1933-04-24
A PuIse-TingIing Novel of a Youth

grows out toward it. It's val
liable land, Of course. but it
won't be really valuable until
the Boulder Dam is finished"
"The Boulder Dam" re-
peated Dodie in the tone of a
person who had never heard Of
the Boulder Dam and who Won
The Washington times., 1933-04-24
CONGRATULATIONS

CONGRATULATIONS
Our birthday members to-
day are Betty Brown, Charles
Town, w. Va; YOlanda Bene-
dettO, Seat Pleasant, Md;
Jack Nellis, 1880 South Da-
kOta Ave. N. E., and Robert
Merchant, Charles Town, w.
Va.
Yesterday, George Piae-
quadO, 311 Eleventh st. s. E.,
and Johnnie Mack, Bowie,
Md, celebrated their ami
verSarieS.
We wish all of them many
happy returns Of the day.
The Washington times., 1933-09-28
Duckpin DOings

The loss of Billie Butler, U. S,
Ladies Sweepstakes champion.
was too great a handicap for the
Lucky Strike pinettes to over
come in the Ladies District
League last night as the season
opened, and they bowed to the
Rendezvous girls In three straight
games.
Miss Butler is being operated
on today for appendicitis.
Lorraine GULL, the outstanding
feminine star, got off to a good
start in her quest for this years
honors when she sent the NAPLES
scattering with a 343 set.
"sammy" Forteney, of Rendez-
vous, had the high individual set
when she topped Miss Gulli'S
score by four pins. Gladys Mills,
of Petworth, rolled the high
game, 1876.
Bill Woods won three from
Convention Hall, Arcadia took
two from Petworth, Columbia two
from Georgetown, and Recreation
two from Meyer Davis.
The New England Cafe Five
Greeks started off on the right
foot in the King Pin Business
mems League beating the King
Pins three games. The Greeks are
Jimmy Ponlos, Louie Chipouras,
Gus TomproS, Lefty" Ponlos, and
'Hoc" Pappas.
The Washington times., 1933-09-28

OO1klC 4d11o d1C 4OOAAAAS AVA %
little change in the Washington
strategy based on the experiment
tried by Connie Mack with How
ard Ehmke. They would not be
surprised if Manager Cronin
started his battling right-hander,
Monte Weaver, in the first battle
at the Polo Grounds Tuesday and
saved Crowder for game No. q
Then he would swing to Whitehill
to open here and call on Stewart
for No. f.
Just to Fool Scouts
Weaver is a remarkable pitcher
although ill health has kept him
out of action most of this season
Recently he showed much Of his
old-time skill and those who pre-
tend to see behind the curtain
think that Weaver to open the
series is a good bet.
However, that lacing that
Crowder took from the AS on
Sunday was primarily for the pur-
pose of fooling the scouts of the
Giants, who were literally scat
tered over the ball yard to get
lines on the Senators pitchers
and hitters.
CrOnin Says watch U.s.
Young Joe Cronin, who pushed
the Senators to a pennant, will be
watched in this series as Bucky
Harris was when he crossed judg-
ment with John McGraw several
years ago. Cronin has no fault to
find with the way the sharps are
doping the big series, but he says
that too much attention is being
given to pitching and batting de-
spite the universal belief that is
what counts most in any series,
long or short.
Cronin says that side features
may play bigger part in the
coming series than the preseries
dope indicates.