davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-14

Huntington street, Washington, are
passing few days at the Hotel Lex
ington. in New York City Miss Fergu-
son, who has been attending Wellesley,
met her parents in New York and will
return home with them.
Miss Eleanor Mayes of oxford, N. c.,
is visiting at the home of her aunt, Mrs.
Edmund S. Van Brunt, on Davis street
northwest.
DR.. o. S. Parrett Of the medical staff
of the Washington Sanitarium left Sum-
day to motor to California, where he
will attend the commencement exercises
OF his alma mater, the College of Medi-
cal Evangelists. located in Iona Linda.
Upon his return he will be accompanied
by Mrs. Parrett, who has been spending
a few weeks with their son. who Is just
Continued on Sixth Page.D
Evening star., 1933-06-14

Mrs. NJ de Glare Berry will intro
duce the speakers at the Magma Charta
dinner tomorrow evening and Gen. Will
liam z. Horton will act as host Senator
william H. King will make the principal
address unless detained on official busi-
ness and Mrs. Walter r. Tuckerman
will speak for the Colonial Danes, of
which she is president of Chapter No.
3 in Washington.
Evening star., 1933-06-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Bergman Back
From European Travel.
Mr.. and Mrs. James T. Bergman
returned to Washington at midday to-
day, making the trip from New York
by air. Mr.. and Mrs. Bergman arrived
in New York yesterday aboard the lie
Evening star., 1933-06-14

Maj. and Mrs. Gordon L. Finley en-
tertained at the dinner dance on the
Shoreham Terrace last night in honor
of Col. and Mrs. Charles H. Mcdonald
Evening star., 1933-06-14

Continued on Sixth Page
Evening star., 1933-06-14

The former Secretary Of War, Mr.
Dwight F. Davis. has leased the resi-
dence of Mrs. Henry Rea at Southamp-
ton, Long Island.
Evening star., 1933-06-14

Mrs. Warner K. Thompson enter
tanned at luncheon and bridge at the
Shoreham yesterday Her guests were
Mrs. r. B. Adams and her sister, Mrs.
Evening star., 1933-05-07
MRS. PUTNAM DENIES.
AIR RACE CONNECTION
Saws Use of Name as Committee
Member for Chicago Meet
Is Unauthorized.

Amelia Earhart Putnam, holder of
many women's aviation records and
vice president of the National Aero
nautic Association, yesterday declared
the use of her name as member OF the
Pilots Committee Of the American Air
Races to be held in Chicago July IA
in defiance Of the National Aeronautic
Association, was absolutely unauthor-
tied"
She denied any connection with the
Chicago meet after publication Of her
name as a member Of the committee
had led to rumors that she intended
to resign as a member Of the Aero
nautic Association.
The Chicago meet Is sponsored by
the Chicago Tribune, under the man
agement Of the Chicago Air Race Cor
poration, which includes John Hertz,
Vincent Bendix, E. L. Cord, Charles
G. Dawes, Edward N. Hurley. Reed
G. Lands, A. D. Lasker, Harold F.
Mccormick. John r. Thompson and
Philip K Wrigley. The meet not only
Is being held without N. A. A. sanction
but in direct opposition to the National
Air Races to be held at the same time
I'm Los Angeles under N. A. A. sanction.
; Miss Earhart indicated she intends
to continue active work IN the Aero
nautic Association. She came to the
Capital yesterday from New York to
attend the monthly meeting OF its
Contest Committee.
Evening star., 1933-05-07
5000 WILL MARCH
IN SCHOOL PATROLS
A. A. A. Groups to Be Joined
by Many From Other
States Saturday.

The 5000 youngsters Of the A. A. A.
school patrols in the District of Co.
1umbia will stage their second annual
parade next Saturday afternoon at 3
o'clock
In all parts of the city, according to
reports to the District division Of the
American Automobile Association, the
on their floats and holding dress re-
hearsals in the natty outfits worn q
year ago. Others are spending spare
moments Of the day in the vicinity Of
schools practicing military steps and
obeying the commands of patrol officers.
Dignitaries to Attend.
review the parade Of Washington and
announced, 1t Is expected the review
ing stand on Constitution avenue will
be filled with those who have evidenced
an interest In the safety movement.
Pennsylvania avenue will be cleared Of
traffic as the hour of the parade ap-
proaches and Mai. Ernest w. Brown,
superintendent Of police, will act as
grand marshal.
Patrol units from Pennsylvania,
Maryland, Virginia and North Carolina
are coming here to take part in the
parade. Many of these boys will make
their first visit to the National Capital.
Crack Band Coming.
The Somerset High School Band,
which will come with the Somerset
County, Pa, unit has just won the
State band championship for the third
time. This crack band of 80 pieces will
join with long list Of others in fur
nishing martial airs during. the parade.
Both boys and girls are members, and
the band will enter the national cham
pionship contest during the World
Fair at Chicago While it is high
school band, there are many members
from the grade schools and one little
youngster is in the second grade.
Evening star., 1933-05-07
PLANS TRAVEL LECTURE
Mrs. Charles Wood to Discuss
From Kashmir to Siam"

An illustrated lecture, From Kashmir
to Siam," will be given in the ball room
ut the Mayflower Hotel Wednesday
night by Mrs. Charles Wood. traveller
and lecturer. Hand-painted slides and
observations collected during leisurely
tour of the region will be presented.
Mrs. Franklin Delano Roosevelt leads
the patronesses for Mrs. Woods lecture,
and other ladies serving with her in
clude Mrs. James E. Freeman, Mrs.
Spencer S. Wood, Mrs. William Part
ridge, Mrs. George Peterson, Mrs.
Charles T. Warner. Mrs. Philip Rhine
lander, Mrs. Charles c. Glover, Mrs.
Parker Jones, Mrs Arthur Birney, Mrs.
Walter Taylor Wheatley, Mrs. r. S.
Huidekoper, Mrs. H. G. Hamlet, Mrs.
Joseph Fletcher, Miss Bessie Kbbey,
Mrs. F. Granville Munson, Mrs. Ray
mond Wolven, Mrs. Ralph Lee, Mrs.
]. E. Benton.
Evening star., 1933-05-07


OF No. IA Engine Company, one of the
most popular officers in the Fire De-
partment. was given a dinner in the
company's engine house, on Eighth be-
tween D and E streets, yesterday on
the occasion Of his retirement because
Of physical disability incurred in line of
duty.
Lieut.. Lyon suffered heart strain
about four months ago while scaling
wall during a fire on street between
Sixth and Seventh. His retirement does
not take effect officially until the last
of this month.
Lieut.. Lyon is a veteran of % years
service in the department, much of
which was spent with Nos. and 9
Engine Companies He has been at
tached to No. IA Engine Company for
the last two years. He lives at 1135
Fourth street northeast
Star Staff Photo
Evening star., 1933-05-07
THE SUNDAY STAR WASHINGTON c. MAY l. 1ess-pARr ONE
SEVEN CHOIRS PLAN
Benefit CONCERT
Event to Be Conducted on May 81
for Columbia Bible Training
School.

Seven leading choirs of the city will
cooperate in benefit concert May 81
at the Willard Hotel for the Columbia
Bible Training School. It Is hoped that
the concert will aid in raising q fund
sufficient to make 1t unnecessary to
close the school with the end Of the
term.
The ehoirs which will appear are
those from Epiphany Episcopal Church,
Adolf Torovsky, director; First Congre-
gational Church, Mrs Ruby Smith
Stahl, director; Mt. Vernon Place NJ e.
Church. South. r. Deane Shure, direc-
tor; National Baptist Memorial Church.
George F. Ross. director; National City
Christian Church, William Braithwaite,
director; Hamline M. e. Church, John
Marville, director, and Foundry M. E.
Church, Justin Lawrie. director. Mr..
Torovsky is director Of the program,
which will include two or three num-
bers by each group with q finale by the
ensemble.
Plans were completed Friday at q
meeting of the committee.
Evening star., 1933-05-07
Pet Pig Burns Home.

CASTLE ROCK, Colo. May Dr.
Paul Burton, II. and his sister, Phyllis,
6 years old. were burned to death in
thear farm home when a pet pig upset
table bearing a lamp and started a
fire which destroyed the house.
Evening star., 1933-05-07
THREE CADETS FROM D. C
Listed as Graduates at Coast Guard
Academy in New London.

Three Washingtonians are included
on the list Of cadets to be graduated
from the United States Coast Guard
Academy May IS. according to an As
sociated Press dispatch from New Lon
don. Conn, yesterday.
The trio are John H. Forney, Albert
E. Harmed and Joseph F. McCue They
will be commissioned as ensigns in the
cadets.
Evening star., 1933-05-07

Border police are busy watching for
smugglers of pigs between Northern
Ireland and the Irish Free State.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-30
NAVAL POLICY IF ADMINISTRATION |s
 BECOMING PRIMER

WASHINGTON, June 30. A new S75,OOO,0OO program of battle ship modernization under the pub lie works construction program is to be undertaken by the Navy immediately, it was learned as Sec retary of Navy Swanson promul- gated militant and a gre tly strengthened policy for the Roose- welt administration.
 The base would have docking facilities, dry docks, gun factory, food warehouses, oil and fuel stor- age tanks, ammunition magazines, machine shops, a marine barracks and heavy artillery defense guns.
 The four main shore bases are to be located at Mare Island, San Francisco Bay, and Brem e. o n, Wash, on the Pacific, and Nara gansett Bay, Rhode Island, m d Hampton Roads, Virginia, on the Atlantic.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-30

tions.
 Three men, Gates, Huff and Davies, have been ground sluicing on the bank of Canyon Creek since spring and have made good wages.
 Tom Sobol, on Palmer Creek, has excellent placer ground and is working steadily.
 On Resurrection Creek, Ch a s. Shields and Chas. MathiSon have tapped Palmer Creek and have obtained 100 pounds pressure, am- pie power. They began taking out gold this week.
 McAllvary, a recent arrival from Texas, is enthusiastic over a pro- spect on Resurrection Creek.
 The Clark boys, Earl, Carl, Frank and Len, lave made two or three cleanups this season which h are said to be better than last years results and the owners are encour- aged greatly.
 Tommy Allison, at Mile 25, clean ed up a few days ago but says it was not as good as had been an- ticipated. However, Allison and an other miner worked the overburd en but are now into the rocks where better pay may be antici- pated.
 Bruln and Weaver are hydraulic ing on Donaldson Creek for the second season, and while not ex- actly an Eldorado, the ground is paying.
 Webb is ground-sluicing on the south side of Six-Mile River, ap- proximately Mile 31, and prospects are reported good.
 At Mile 29, Roy Smallwood is contemplating the installation of dragline, prospects being so en- couraging. His partner is now in the States purchasing equipment.
 Mike Connolly, at Sunrise, is preparing to work his rich placer ground in a few weeks. Unfortun- ately, Connolly is tied up with an alleged promoter of couple of
 (Continued OH Page Two)
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-30
sHARKEY KAYOEO
 BY CARNERA IN THE SIXTH ROUND

NEW YORK, June 30. - Primo Camera Thursday night wrote the climatic chapter in the book of his life, From Rags to Riches" when he won the worlds heavyweight boxing championship by knocking out the defending champion, Jack. Sharkey, in the sixth round of a scheduled 15-round bout.
 While 55,000 persons stood and roared their acclaim, Camera stood in the center of the ring and had his arm lifted aloft in triumph.
 The end came with dramatic suddenness. As the bell sounded for the sixth round, Sharkey, who had been waging savage, wicked battle, and who was leading on points, came bounding from his corner and moved to attack; he missed swinging right and then moved in close to drive a left to the stomach. The blow had mag ical effects on the giant Italian. He dropped his numbering move ments and with a snort of anger waged straight in on his man.
 Suddenly Sharkey spun around and faced the Italian. It was fatal mistake, for as he turned Camera released a right upper cut that drove past the champions tired defense and cracked like a shot against his jaw. The force of the blow spun Sharkey com pletely around. He wavered on his feet for moment and then fell on his face. His only answer to the plea of his packers to get up was a convulsive thraShing of his legs.
 Cameras astounding, If ti n g, deadering right hand uppercut that brought the hamlike fist of the fearful force to hit Sharkey under the chin came just after two minutes and 28 seconds of the second round had elapsed.
 Premier Benito MusSolini, of It. ally, immediately f ter Camera had been crowned champion, wir- ed his personal congratulations. Italian members of the diplomatic corps at Washington jubilantly hailed the victory of their country man. When told by the press that Italy had won her first heavy weight world championship Mar quis Diana, counsellor of the Elm bassy said, we are delighted that an Italian has become the champ ion of the world. We wish him suc- cess"
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-30
ALEUT|AN EN ROUTE
 WITH FAIR LISTING

SEATTLE, June 30. The s. S. Aleutian of the A. s. s. Co.,, left Seattle this morning with the fol- lowing passengers for Seward: An nette Bernath, Mrs. Anne Der hath, Mrs. H. M. Tibbal Mrs. w. H. Pitkin, Miss Edith Pitkin, Mrs s. Messenger, Miss D. Messenger MT. and Mrs. Ed Richter, Hazel Garcelon, Mrs. G. F. Endicott, Mrs Fred Reed, MT. and Mrs. George K. Tallman, MT. and Mrs. Gust Trapson, AndA ew Pappas, PAn- rose Markley, s. R. Capps.
 Miss Lloyd, Miss Brownbridge Dr. and Mrs. w. A. Price, Mrs Susan Taylor, Gladys Abel, s. M Cavery, Mir. and Mrs. J. w. Gran CT, George F. Sorenson Mrs. Brand Hedwig Sorenson, c. M. Murphy J. E. Miller, Mrs. Carl Musser Harry Mentzer, Miss E. M. Burke L. F. Martin, May Chapman, Rev and Mrs. H. B. Chapman, and baby, Mary Kenney, Lillian Cor don, Martha Nickolai, and eight steerage.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-30
UNITED STATES Is
 FIRM ITS INTENTION
 NOT TO STABILIZE

LONDON, June 30. Prime Min mister J. R a m a y Macdonald, of Great Britain, president of the World Economic Conference, sent a hurried appeal to President Roosevelt to help save the confer ence from a complete breakdown His appeal of Thursday went thru the American delegation and as sistant Secretary of State Ray mond Moley.
 At Washington the administra- tion reiterated it's determination not to link the United States in the foreign move to stabilize world currencies, and laid preliminary plans to isolate this country, if necessary, under a policy of ag- resSive economic nationalism.
 France has brought the Econ omic Conference to a grave crisis with the ultimatum that she would propose the adjournment, of all sessions if a currency stabilization agreement was not reached within the week. Prof. Moley and Ram say Macdonald were conferring re- garding the situation and it is not known what the outcome of their conversation was to be.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-30
GREAT GOLD AREA


 The Moose Pass mining district should be the center of this in creased mining activity. There are gIeat areas of mining territory that have hardly been touched. This years prospecting and mining op- erations are more extensive than for the past decade. Modern min ing equipment of large capacity will, be required when these ore Bdies are more extensively open dup for profitable production.
 The enormous mineral-belt en- bracing the Moose Pass area Is one of the worlds greatest store houses of precious metals.
 The geological conditions, miner alizations and character of the ore are far above the ordinary run of the average mineral zones, and transportation problems, likewise, are conducive to inexpensive op- eration. Twenty-nine miles north of Seward, the Moose Pass mining district is easily accessible from the Alaska Railroad which operates on regular year round schedule. Run ming the entire length of this par ticular mineral belt is modern gravel road maintained by the Bureau of Public Roads, whcih is sSyfficient mention, for this gov- ernment road building agency's re- putation in constructing standard roads and maintaining same, is unrivaled turnout the nat i o n. There is an abundance of timber and water power.
 LODE PROPERTIES
 The Gilpatrick-Hie o property has enough ore blocked out of high enough value to warrant the in stallation of a modern mill or re- duction plant.
 A new strike on the Elizabeth 3aim was made last week by Frank Hielo, the pans showing lots of free-milling gold. The vein is 18-inches and it is conservative ly estimated the ore will run $1O0 per ton.
 There has been sufficient work done on the McMillan property ex pos in g sufficient ore to attract new capital for further develop mer1t.
 Adjoining the Gilpatrick- elo property are t h CT fine properties, one of which is known as the AL aska Oracle Corporation. It is es- timated $75,0O0 in ore is blocked out in this property, the average value being $52 per ton.
 The Slater group of claims fol
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-30

low. MT. Slater, now incapacitated, previously worked the property with an old arastra and recovered $40 per ton free milling across a four-foot vein
 The only producing lode mining operation at the present time, is that of R. B. HeaSton and aSSoci- ates at the Lucky Strike mine, better known as the Hershey mine, situated at the head of Palmer Creek
 PLACER PROPERTIES
 Extensive placer mining opera tions are in full swing on Miller Creek, Canyon Creek, Lynx Creek, Six Mile River, Resurrection Creek and on all tributary creeks.
 Last season PloWman and Tolson hydraulicked sS,OOO from the gold gravel on Mills Creek and, accord ing to indications, this season will undoubtedly exceed last years for the same ground is being worked. Eight men are on the payroll. An excellent cleanup is reported to have been made on June 26.
 Oscar Dahl is hydraulicking be- tween Mile 20 and 21, nyon Creek, and the nozzle is rapidly cutting down the paystreak which apparently underlies the highway. Last week Dahl, who is working a small crew, was within 40 feet of the road. However, the highway at that time was not endangered. MT. Dahl said he was doing fairly well.
 On Lynx Creek Roy Jacobs and Chris Amodt are working steadily and it was said an engin- eer is en route from the States with additional equipment. Stone operated these claims in 1882.
 A deal is pending on the big Canyon Creek group of claims of which L. V. Ray represents the owners. MT. Ray has been on the ground for the past week dur ing which time one of Alaska's s most prominent of mining engin- eers and representative of large capital, made an airplane flight from the Interior to examine the great gold-bearing acreage which extends for miles and which is ideal for dredging operations on the valley floor and the hills by hydraulicking. The bedrock in the valley is 85 feet. This property, with it's ample water supply and rich gravels, probably will dev- elop into one of the largest pla- cer camps in Alaska ranking third with Fairbanks and Nome opera
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-30
PRESIDENT CONFERS
ABOARD THE AMBERJACK

ABOARD THE AMBERJACK IT, June 30. - Clad in a torn sweat CT, gray flannel trousers and grimy shoes, President Roosevelt eon- ferred aboard his fog -shrouded va cation yacht with carefully groom ed Norman H. Davis, United States ambassador at large, on the Eur opean situation.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-30
MEXICAN AV|AT0Rs
 ORDERED CEASE SEARCH

MEXICO CITY, June 30. Army airplanes were ordered Thursday to abandon as hopeless search for the Spanish aviators, Captain Mariana Barberan and Lieut.. Joa- quin Collar, who disappeared on a flight from Havana to Mexico City.
 Soldiers will continue to search for the flyers, last seen heading up the coast, and a pilot boat has left Vera Cruz to search the coast.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-30

Capt. Pete Sather, of the Nuka Bay Transportation Company, an- nounceS that he will leave for Nuka Bay as soon as repairs to the clutch on the M. S. Rolph'S engine have been completed.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-30
ASKS AIMEE TO RETURN

LOS ANGELES, June 30. David Iron Man" Hutton asked his ev- angeliSt wife, Aimee, to return home from Paris to end rumors of a divorce. "YOur word is law" he said she replied, "and will do what you wish"
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-30

SAN FRANCISCO, June 30. - The first completed unit of the $35, 100000 Golden Gate bridge was formally turned over to the Bridge and Highway Department Thurs day.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-30

MT. and Mrs. s. M. Graf return ed on the S. s. Yukon today from a vacation in the States.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-30
HOSPITAL NOTES

Sverre Anderson has been admit ted to the Seward General Hos- uital for a few days medical care.
 x
 Ed St. Clair, from Good News Bay, is a patient in the Seward hospital having entered last night for medical treatment.
 
 John Bloom was treated in the hospital for bruises and a cut sustained in a fall yesterday. Three stitches were necessary to close the gash in MT. Blooms head.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-30
Moose Pass Area
 Offers Exceptional Gold Opportunities

EARLY GOLD DAYS RECALLED-PROSPECTO IN HILLS AND VALLEYS-RICH LODE MINES AND PLACER GRAVEIS THRUOUT DISTRICT MANY DEALS P FEN DIN G-RENEWED IN TEREST MEANS MUCH TO SEWARD.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-30

1 The prospector with his limited means has carried development work to such an extent that new capital is now absolutely necessary to place properties pro- fitable productive basis.
 Science has increased mining activities and profits by providing modern mining equipment Old mines are being reopened and are producing profits.
 At no time in recent years has there been such an awakening of interest gold mining at present. part icuary among properties abandoned for years which have yielded generously in earlier days when gold re- ducton processes called for much higher grade of for profitable operations.
The Washington times., 1933-09-13
Civil Service PerilS
A National Problem

The organizations Of Government employees in their annual
conventions drawn attention to many Of the outstanding
urobems which been thrust civilian workers Of the
Government as result of the economic conditions which have
existed over the last few years.
The Federation Federal Employees in Kansas City last
week. and the Federation of Government Employees
in this city this week. have clearly presented the pers which
the Civil Service is facing.
The bills Of indictment which these organizations have
drawn carry long lists of grievances ranging from the pay
cuts suffered by workers and running high fifty per
bent unfair treatment of workers in individual bureaus
Summed up the platforms of the conventions demonstrate
that the Government employer has failed to follow
an enlightened personnel policy.
Where it should have led the employers of the nation
along the path of justice and fair treatment of the worker
it has Jagged and shirked.
that the attitude of the Government workers.
voiced their conventions is entirely selfish fall
error.
These and women employees naturally regret their
loss Of income
But there is behind their stand than simply that
They realize do all fair minded men, that the Govern
en cannot lecture and the private employer into
Treating his employees fairly while the Government itself per-
peuate injustice and unfarnes in its dealings with its own
workers.
is in this spirit that the organizations drawn up
their pleas and it in this spirit that they will present
petitions to Congress during the coming winter.