davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1933-06-03

On the legislative firing .slines of Capitol Hill the tempa of toddysenm- pared with that of yesteryeaE may be likened to the difference abAtataan. . single-shot musket and aa atmaehine gun. Even. the eldest of fkdNetsrArs dare not predict with anysdegree of certainty what is going tos hrpea from one day another.
 (CnnEinnsd on Page 3.I
The Kusko times., 1933-06-03

Waino Puntila was a Sunday ar rival fium Little, leaving Monday for Canes.
The Kusko times., 1933-06-03

WASHINGTON. - New tales of faboulous profits for favored famous persons were unwound1n the Morgan investigations when a thiyd list of names was produced of those allowed to make "inside" purchases of stock.
 George Whitney, partner of Nor gan, defended the practice as one Ito distribute the risk 0 Underwriting"
 The names included those of Davis, counsel and fomer presidential. candi- date; Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, Sec retary of the Treasury William H.. Woodin, Gen. John J. Pershing, Nor man Davis, J. J. Raskob, and others, including Edgar Rickard, mining en- gineer, whom the questioners tried to connect with former President Her bert Hoover, but Whitney did not give further identifcations. Stocks sold on this list at $40 ..tos $47s which cost Morgan one dollar each and brought $8,500,000.
The Kusko times., 1933-06-03

Charlie O,Halloran left during the Esek 1Sr weel. for Littls ereak.
The Kusko times., 1933-06-03

LOS ANGELES.-Jimmy McLar- min, in brief but decisive battle, won the honors here in battle for the worlds welterweight championship when at the end of the first round he put Young Corbett to sleep. Corbett fed all the way with a baffling .attack until McLarnin delivered the decisive punch.
The Kusko times., 1933-06-03


 punishment of any nation violating disarmament plans now being nego- tiated. he could say the United States is wholeheartedly for disarmament but unable to accept any implied ob- iigation that it will join other nations in bringing pressure against coun- try violating an arms agreement. The United States is strong for moral pressure, but can make no promises beforehand, he said, to punish any body.
 HARRISBURG, Pa.-The Governor called upon Supreme Court Justices John Kephart and William Schaffer to resign, asserting that judges who take favors from interests" are cer- tain to have cases before them and have utterly disqualified themselves. They are named among are named among those permitted by Morgan to buy securities at less than their cur rent market prices.
 WASHINGTON. = Gaston Means and Norman Whitacker were sen- fenced to two years each, after hav- ing been convicted in the trial con- cluded several days ago in which they were found guilty of defrauding Mrs. Evelyn Mclean of $35,000 in the Lindbergh baby hoax.
 SAN FRANCISCO-Irene Jardine, 23, formerly of Seattle, who came here a year ago, removed her clothes and jumped from the fourth floor of an apartment house, and sustained in- ternal injuries and injuries to her back, wrist and fingers. q was tired of living and wanted to end all" she said.
 WASHINGTON-President Roose- welt nominated Rear Admiral w. D. Leashy to be chief of the Navy Bu- reau of Navigation, and William A. Holzheimer, of Ketchikan, for U. $. District Attorney for the First dlv1- sion of Alaska. MT. Holzheimer for merly was judge in the Second divi- sion.
 NEW YORk.-Two women, one of whom may die, were struck down in a street skirmish that threw Broad way into a shrieking panic as two hoodlums, racing southward in cans along the thoroughfare, poured a fu- silade of hot shot from machine guns a third automobile.
 The target car, spiting with gum fire, careened around corner and crushed into an iron fence. Two men, trailing blood, imped out and quickly got away.
The Kusko times., 1933-06-03
Items of Importance
 In Recent News Events

WASHINGTON-P Roose- welt today informed the members of the banking committee that he want ed their investigatio nof Morgan and Company and other private bankers "pushed without limit" and expressed complete confidence in the committee.
 William H. Woodin, of Pennsyl- vania, Secretary of the Treasury, will be kept in the Roosevelt cabinet de- spite the clamor for an immediate custer since his name was found among Morgan's preferred customer list.
 Furthermore, Roosevelt intends to keep intact all his official family" These facts developed in the week end cruise of the President on the Po- tomac, accompanied by Secretary Woodin and others.
 Woodin said on returning, "1 have not resigned" and it did not take take long to find out he was no fired or was not going to be.
The Kusko times., 1933-06-03

P. w. Carlson, Ophir merchant, was a. yesterday arrival on4 matters of business. Also riding over was Virginia Howard, a round-tripper.
 A H. TwitcKell was a today de- parture for. McGrath-
The Kusko times., 1933-06-03
THE MIJKLUK TRAIL

United States Bureau of Fisheries heretofore or now used exclusively in connection with the administrations supervision and control of the fisheies of Alaska, or SO much thereof as may be requested by the Governor of the Territorf of Alaska, for use in con nection with the administration of seal fisheries by the Territory, shall be transferred by the Secretary of Commerce to the Territory of Alaska such transfer to be made. only after the administration of the said fisher ie sis accepted by the Territory in the manner hereinbefore prescribed"
 The fur bill is briefer. It merely povides that legislative control he transferred from the Federal Govern ment to the Territory and that all app propriations available for the protecs ton of the game and fur-bearing. ans imals of. Alaska shall be disbursed under the supervision of the Gov- ernor.
 From his hospital bed Delegate n- mond intends to dictate a detailed statement to be presented to-. the labor, committee and setting fSrth forth why the five-day week, six-hnur day hill should not apply to lA2aske- He had intended, of course, to @aay in person, but now that that lis ma possible he is still determinesr to' place before the committee the facts in the case.
The Kusko times., 1933-06-03

WASHINGTON-With the pass age by the House of the national in- dustriat Recovery Act" industry is taking prompt steps to beat the draft and enlist as partner with the Gov ernment in the battle against unem- ployment and corporate deficits. Some fifty trade associations have signifed their intention of aligning with the new program.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-21
WAL F JOHNSON
 HAS SOMETHING FOR HAPPINESS
Cleveland Mound Staff Is Now Compiling Bril-
 liant Record


 CLEVELAND, O., July 21.-Wal- ter Johnson, new manager of the Cleveland Indians, has something besides being back in baseball to make him happy.
 He has a pitching staff inherited from Roger Peckinpaugh which has been demonstrating right through slumps and winning streaks that it is one of which any manager can be proud. sf
 Statistical fans have discovered that with only 58 games of the sea- son played, Tribe pitchers have held their opposition to one or no runs 9 times, or in more than a third of their games.
 Wot A Staff!
 Young @!Slats' Hildebrand has been turning in the best perform ances. First in the majors this year to win 10 games, he had ac- counted for six of his victories by pitching shutout ball. Tn two more he allowed only one run.
 Wes Terrell had one sfut-out and three one-run affairs to his credit. tsf
 Clint Brown had won four games in which he allowed only one run. Mel Harder had pitched two shut outs, not including one in which he was relieved in the tenth in- ming by Hildebrand, who went on to win by the whitewash route, and two one-run games. Sarge Connally and Willis Hud- lin each had pitched a one-run game.
 They Also Can Hit
 And not only have the mounds men been turning in brilliant pitch ing performances, but they also have been breaking up some of their own pitching duels by much needed punch at the plate.
 With the Tribe able to win only eight times when the pitchers al- lowed as many as three runs, the hurlers accounted for six games in the teams victory column by furnishing the winning blow them selves.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-21
BARANOf KEPT IN AIR WITH
 MANY FLIGHTS

At 4::30 o'clock yesterday alter noon the seaplane Baranof of the Alaska Southern Airways piloted by Gene Meyring, Chandler Hicks, mechanic, returned from Ketchi- kan bringing J. B. Warrack, A.. Van Mavern, and Nick, Beg to Juneau. The seaplane went out again at o'clock on the weekly round trip to Chichagof and way ports with passengers and mall. The outgoing passengers, were, y. x Boyle for Hoonah; E. Thorell, for Port Althorp. Those who arrived here on the seaplane when it re- turned to it's Juneau base at 8:45 o'clock were, S. Paul, from Kim sham Cove and Frank Metcalf and J. K. Jackson from Chichagof.
 This Morning
 The Baranof with Gene Meyring at the controls left here this morn ing at 9:30 o'clock for Todd with Nick Beg and Jack Dawson re- turning here at 11:30 o'clock. An hour later the seaplane left for Ketchikan with George Grigsby and is due to return to Juneau this evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-21

Daily Emp.re Wan. Ads Pay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-21
''BIC SH0T'7 IS
 SHOWN TONIGHT AT THE CAPITOL
Romantic Comedy of Small Town Life Is F e ature
 Opening This Evening

Big Shot," a romantic comedy of small town life is the feature picture at the Capitol Theatre opening tonight.
 Roscoe Ates and Eddie Quilan, noted comedians will have the leading roles in the entertaining play.
 Tip Top Toe musical, dance feature, with some excellent novelty tap dancing and musical numbers and a late news reel complete the entertaining program.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-21
MARGARET T. SELLS FARE
 TO SAN JUAN FOR 6 AND

The Margaret-T, Capt. Peter Hildre, brought in $500 pounds of halibut which was purchased for the San Juan Fishing and Pack ing Company by the Juneau Cold Storage for and 3 cents a pound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-21
BOATS SELL
 FARES HERE TO J. c.

Halibut boats which brought in fish and sold to the Juneau Cold Storage Co.,, were the Avona, Capt. Olaf Larsen, with l5,600 pounds and the Dixon, Capt. Peter Mel seth, 5000 pounds. The fish were purchased for 6 and 3 cents a pound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-21
MIR. AND MRS. A.. R. REEBS
 AND FAMILY ARE HERE
 FROM LOWER YUKON DIST

MT. and Mrs. A. R. Reebs ar- rived recently in Juneau with their three children, Louis, Vera and Fred. MT. and Mrs, Reebs are teachers of a. government school in the lower Yukon district.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-21
NEW WAREHOUSE BEING
 BUILT FOR I. GOLDSTEIN

Work has started on a new warehouse for I. Goldstein next to his store on Front Street. The new building will be about 10 by 30 feet in dimension. Gus Brick son is the contractor for the job.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-21
LOUHELEN BRINGS HALIBUT
 WHICH SOLD FOR 6 AND

The Louhelen, Capt. Knute Hil- dre, brought in 13,000 pounds of halibut which was sold to the Ju-i neau Cold Storage for the San Juan Fishing and Packing Com pany for and 3 cents pound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-21
MISSOURI BRINGS SALMON
 SELLS TO OxENBURG BROS

The fishing boat Missouri, Capt. Ole Jackson, brought in TOO pounds of salmon which was sold to Oxen burg Brothers for the prevailing prices, Il, 6, and 315 cents a pound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-21

The Washington Suate park com mission has received tax deed to 520 acres for the enlargement of Mount Spokane state park.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-21

There are now 2,158 airports and
 landing fields in the United States,
 7O3 of which have night lighting equipment. Thirty-one of the fields are private
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-21
aBeauteous Film Player at Play

Dolores Del Rio, famed motion pic ture beauty, has the whole Pacifr Ocean as backyard at her home at Santa Monica, Calif., and as you see, she makes good use of it. The Mexican star is, as all well-ins formed fans know, Mrs. Cedric Gib- bons, wife of the movie art directof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-21
NOTICE,

The Juneau Water Works have moved their offices to the First National Bank from where it will transact all business.
Evening star., 1933-11-27
Montgomery Players
Treasure Hunt Saturday.

members and their friends are cordially
invited
Evening star., 1933-11-27

Frysinger, Mrs. J. Brent Clark and
Mrs. A. F. Busick.
New Commissioner Guest
At Luncheon Today.
Mr. George E. Allen. newly appointed
Commissioner of the District of CO.
lumbia, was honored at luncheon to-
day by the Hotel Association Of WASH
ington at the Willard HOTEL Mr.. H.
P. Somerville of the Willard, Mr.. Ralph
L. Polio and Mr.. r. E. Bonneville
were in charge Of arrangements.
sistie and Buzde Dali. the White
House children, are Washington s
youngest official hosts. While their
mother attended the Army and Navy
game Saturday. accompanied by Mrs.
Donner Roosevelt. the youngsters en-
tertained q party at the Children's
Theater's second production of the
season. "Curdie, the Princess and the
Goblin" in Washington. Young Buzz
zie, viewing his first theatrical per-
formance from the vantage point OF
his nurses knee, was most demon
strative in his approval. Sistie, while
equally new at theater- going, showed
her enjoyment more quietly. Mrs. Ell
tou ray was tHe only grOWu-up Ii tne
party. Her young daughter Barbara
and little John Caswell, Sd, were the
other guests.
In an adjoining box young Jack
Greenway, son Of our newest Con-
gresslady. Mrs. Isabel Greenway, had
as his guests two very young gentle
men, Master Tom Moore and Ray
mond Hallock
The play attracted many youngsters
from Washington's official. diplomatic
and social circles. as well as groups of
schools. teachers and educators
The Women's International League
sponsor for the Children's Theater
Washington season, was host to a
Evening star., 1933-11-27

ing and congratulating her on the sue
cess of the days work.
The National Society of Colonial
Danes of America entertained men,
bers Of other patriotic and historical
societies at tea Yesterday afternoon at
Dumbarton House. headquarters of the
The guests were members of the Society
of Colonial Wars. the Society Of the
Cincinnati Daughters of Cincinnati:
Washington Chapter of the Colonial
Danes Of America and the District Of
Columbia Society of the National So
cietv of the Colonial Danes.
The guests were received by Mrs. Har-
rison. Mrs. Stephen Bonsal Miss Aimee
Powell, curator of Dumbarton. and Mrs
Edward A Hartman, Mrs. Joseph E.
Washington and Mrs. Frederic A. Del
ano. members of the Entertainment
Committee They were assisted by Mr..
Ralph p Barnard, governor OF the Dis
trict Society of Colonial Wars, and
Mrs. Barnard: Maj Edgar Erskine
Hume. Society Of the Cincinnati. and
Mrs. Hume; Mrs Gilmer Brenizer and
Miss Webster. Daughters of the Gin
Culldtl. MIS- WdlteT luChtTHidiI. DItSi-
dent Washington Chapter. Colonial
Danes OF America, and Nine de Meiss-
ner. vice president D. c. Society of Co.
loniaI Danes.
Those pouring tea were Nine. de
Meissne Mrs T. H Taliaferro. Mrs. A.
R. Stands. Mrs. Bradley Davidson and
Mrs. William Grayson Orme. Members
OF the Colonial Danes Club who acted
as guides in the house we're: Mrs. Allen
r. Boyd. Mrs. H Freeman Clark. Mrs.
Edward Bonks Gibson, Miss Milholland.
Mrs. Contee Plummer, Mrs. Gourlie,
Miss A,mat. Mrs. Dewey Ludlow. Mrs
Henry Stuart, Mrs. Logic and Mrs. Paul
E. Johnson; from the Virginia Town
Committee Mrs David Dunlop and
Miss Shands: from the Maryland Town
Committee. Mrs. Mcclure Burke and
Miss Worthington: from the North Car
olina Town Committee, Mrs. Marion
Butler and Miss Turner. and from the
District of Columbia Society. Miss Lucy
Powell.
Dumbarton House. which is a rare
example of Colonial architecture and
furnishing Of those early days. will be
open to the public tomorrow from 10
to o'clock, the small fee for admission
to be given to the Community Chest.
Mr.. John Collier was the guest of
honor of the Woman's National
Democratic Club at its Monday forum
luncheon today and told members of
the new deal being given the Indians.
Mrs. Ickes. wife of the Secretary Of
the Interior and herself an enthusiast
on the subject Of American Indians,
sat at the speakers table, and Mrs.
Huston Thompson, wife of the Assist
ant Secretary, made the introduction.
Others at the table were Mrs. Collier.
Mr.. and Mrs Zimmerman. Miss A. S.
Baker, Mrs Luke Wilson, Mrs. w. w.
Hubbard, Mrs. Finnan. Mrs. L. H.
Thompson and Mrs Charles wolcott
Others attending the luncheon were
Mrs. L. L. Stats, Mrs. W. W. Wright,
Mrs. Van Meter Neer. Miss Lillian
Otto. Mrs. R. A. Walsh. Mrs. E. B.
Meigs, Mrs. j. G. Field, Mrs R. j.
Field, Mrs. r. j. Taylor, Mrs. M. A.
Markley, Mrs. X. T. Abrams, Mrs.
Eugene Sykes. Mrs. Pat Harrison. Mrs.
H Brand, Mrs. Gilbert Hitchcock,
Mrs. w. w. Cook, Mrs. James w.
Thomas, Mrs. John c. Breckenridge,
Evening star., 1933-11-27

its annual Thanksgiving tea tomorrow,
from to o'clock pm, at the home,
2727 Adams Mill road
Mrs. Albert Lee Rheinstrom. the
president, will be assisted in receiving
by the officers and past presidents Of
the society, including: Mrs. A. j. San
ford, vice president; Mrs. Pearce
Horne, vice president: Miss Anne M.
Fauntleroy. recording secretary; Mrs.
Wallace Streater, corresponding secre-
tary; Mrs. Drury Ludlow, treasurer;
heimer, Mrs. William F. Dennis. Mrs.
Alexander M. Bull, Mrs Theodore TIL
Ter and Mrs. Charles B. Howry. All
Evening star., 1933-11-27

number Of children sent by Hillcrest
washington Orphanage). the Episco-
pal Home for Children. the Juvenile
Protective Association, the Boys Club,
Friendship and Neighborhood houses,
the Christ Child Society, the Chill
dren's Hospital and the Weightman
School for Crippled Children.
The next in the series of Saturday
morning plays for children is sched-
uled for Christmas week, December %.
It Is Cinderella"
Mrs. Edgerton Boughton-Lehigh Of
London is visiting her sisters, Miss
Mary Evelyn Bendelari and Miss
Olivia Bendelari, in their home in
Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. lawson Johnston will
arrive in New York Friday and will be
at the Barclay for some time. Mrs.
lawson Johnston was formerly Mrs
Lyman B. Kendall.
Lady Lister Kaye will sail from Eng
land Wednesday and upon her arrival
in New York will be at the Ambassador
Hotel.
The Southern Relief Society will hold
Evening star., 1933-11-27
CHEESE
IMpCRTED and DOMESTIC,
GLACE FRUIT

In attrs ctive containers. Price rar-1
SOC, 90c, S1.00, S1.5O, $3.50.
5-Ib. Box Asst. Fruits. $3.50
MarronS, Glace. .S5c and Is!
Evening star., 1933-11-27

Bradford, Mrs. Charles Warren, Mrs.
w. B. Ridgely. Miss Helen J. Neville,
Mrs. Sam Wassell, Mrs. E. Heating,
els. Miss Ruth Oberly, Mrs. F. S.
Bright. Mrs. Robert Hunter. Mrs. E. B.
Kay, Mrs william D. Sterrett, Mr..
and Mrs. H. w. Blair, Mrs J. T. New
ton, Mrs. John H. Libby, Mrs. G.
Evening star., 1933-11-27

Miss Carolyn Thompson, Mrs. J. c.
Peacock, Miss Charl Williams. Mrs. j.
c. Tribby, Mrs. Samuel Herrick. Miss
Mary Riley, Mrs. Samuel Major, Mrs.
J. F. Essary, Miss Sigrid Arne, Miss
Van Solver, Mrs. Lloyd B. Shipper,
Miss Agnes Vim. Mrs. E. r. Wood
son. Mrs M. Farmer Murphy. Mrs
william Pollard, Mrs. Roland Kidder
Smith, Mrs. Henry Hyde. Mrs. c. j.
Golden, Mrs. E. E. Hurja, Mrs. M. E.
Evening star., 1933-11-27

Senator Simeon D. FeSs has taken a
suite at the Carlton. where he will re-
main during the session Of Congress.
Evening star., 1933-11-27

The Southern Relief Society will hold
Evening star., 1933-11-27
FOR THANKSGIVING

Continued on Third Page.
Evening star., 1933-11-27
RESIDENT and Mrs. Roosevelt
have issued invitations for the
reception to the members Of the
diplomatic corps Thursday eve
ming December at O'clock.

The Secretary of the Interior and
Mrs. Harold L. Ickes will entertain
at a tea Saturday afternoon for the
executive officers of the Department of
the Interior and the Public Works Ad-
ministration.
Evening star., 1933-11-27

The regular meeting OF the Mont
gomery Players, held Saturday, Novem-
Der rs, was preceded by a treasure hunt
with the clues scattered over Mont
gcmery County. The treasure was
found by the car occupied by Martha
Roberts, Lucy Dunbar, Stanley True
and Robert Horne. Refreshments.
served at the Exchange Tea Room in
Bethesda, were followed by the regular
business meeting. The committee in
Continued on Third Page)
Evening star., 1933-11-27

ing and congratulating her on the sue
cess of the days work
The Washington times., 1933-10-16
Increase Reported
In Trade Defaults

Business failures for the first
week Of the month are little
above the number for the two
preceding weeks, but there is still
a marked decline from the total
for the early days of September
and August.
The reduction from the CORE
spending weeks Of last year and
two years ago continues very
large. Reports to Dun and
Bradstreet, Inc, show 263 busi-
ness defaults in the United Staes
for the week ending october 5,
against ISL and 259, respectively,
for the two preceding weeks, and
496 in the corresponding week Of
last year.
The Washington times., 1933-10-16
RISE Of UTILITY.
STOCKS A REAL
ACHIEVEMENT
By WALL STREET SPECTATOR

BY WALL STREET SPECTATOR
NEW YORK, Oct. 16 G.NSJ.
The stock market won back few
friends by its action on Satur.
day in face of the second spill
in grains. Wheat also dug in
after its nosedive and helped
steady things. Wall Street is all
up in the air about the market
and is sticking close to shore.
Stocks are technically in good
shape but need news to get any
where.
Utilities alone closed higher on
the averages last week. And
that's an achievement in view
of their speculative disfavor. Ger.
many's action brought an increase
in war talk" This does not
necessarily mean hoStilitieS. A
logical development would be
further preparedness in this coun.
try in line with the naval build.
ing program, with stimulation to
a number of industries, par.
ticularly steel and aviation.
1t might also be an influence
on Fastening some action on
Russia.
If Continental Cans action Is
any line, American Can should
restore the 81 extra at the Do
cember meeting. There has been
better class of buying in the
gold shares,
The Washington times., 1933-10-16
PITTSBURGH PRODUCE

4ry-Market steady; demand ample; sup
ply ample: colored hens. pounds up,
= 14c; medium, 12c; leghorn hens, az
pounds up S09c; medium, 1850; hard
horn springers, 90 ioc; colored sprinEers
az, pounds up: lac; medium, 1O@1lc;
turkey hens, 17@1Sc; ROSTERS 7%Sc;
geese, 7@sc; turkey, i7@Isc.
Butter-Market steady; demand am
pie: supply ample: 90 score. 24Kc; SO
ecore 2ohc; ss score. 1shc; standard.
42kc.
Eggs-Market form tone; demand am
pie; nearby current rec, 17h WIShc;
fresh extra tirsts, 1917 0211ac; hennery
West Virginia kentucky. current rec,
9sh @17hc; refrigerator firsts, $50
i6hc; refrigerat tor extras. 17@1Sc.
The Washington times., 1933-10-16
Activity Barometer
Continuing to Climb

The business activity barom'
eter, compiled by Dun and Brad
street, Inc, rose from 63.4 to
64.5 for the week ended October
IL. This is an increase Of 8 Of
a. point over the preceding week,
which also showed a gain Of
similar proportion over the week
previous.
Last weeks rise terminated the
downtrend which started during
the week OF August 8, and has
brought the current index to
about 46 per cent above the
March low, and II per cent below
the high established early in
August. {