davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-13
Marine News
Steamer Movements
xUHrfsbtIuND

kcn fibohISo . Princess Norah scheduled to arrive Tuesday afternoon or . evening. . Northwestern due to arrive late Tuesday or early We'd nesday. . Zapora scheduled to arrive . Tuesday or Wednesday. . SCHEDULED SAILINGS ( . Norco scheduled to sail from { Seattle Nov. 13 at D m. Yukon scheduled to sail from . Seattle November Is at 10 a. m. Noorthland scheduled to sail . from Seattle November 20 . at g p. m. . SOUIHbOUND SAILINGS . Alaska scheduled southbound November 16. . LOCAL sAILNGS . 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. . . ss 0 oee . .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-13
ATTENTION MASONs

Regular meeting tonight at 7:30 o'clock. Address by Junior Deacon, F. R. Bates. Refreshments. Visit ors welcome. By order of the VIM.
 J. w. LEVERS, adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-13

K3T;Xj;isT.1

 FOR RENT-3-room furnished apt. with bath. Phone 1905. FOR RENT / furnished cottages and cabins. See Tom McMulleu South 9th St. FOR RElvr-Nicely furnished four room house with bath. Tele- phone 1472. FOR RENT Seven-room house and bath. Newly plastered, nice ly furnished. Four bed rooms, Opposite Postoffice. Inquire at Windsor Apts. THREE-room furnished apt, bath, electric range. Corner 3rd and Gold. Ellingen Apts. PERELLE apts. Also houses. Phone 2O04 4211a East 7th St. FOR RENT-Three-room furnished apt with bath. Suitable for bachelors. Phone 1905. FOR RENT-furmsneu three room cabin. Suitable for two men. Telephone 109. FURNISHED apartment for rent. [ Phone 3602. FOR RENT 1;--c-room cottage and bath. Beautiful view. Apply Gastineau Hotel. | FOR RENT - Large housekeeping room, electric plate, S15. Also g. room apt. with range. Phone 436. l FOR RENT - Two-rooIn furnished house or cabin on 9th St. Tele- phone 2654.
 FOR REN1-Sreepnu-; room. Phone 537.
 WANTED I
 WANTED-Young man wanted Tor helper on milk delivery route. Address G 3360 care Empire. ED-Thoroughly experienced lady to act as assistant book keeper. Must have best of refer ences. Address L 3304 care Enl- pire. 1 WANTED at once-a position as cook, housekeeper or practical nurse. No objection to the coun- try or location. Room 435, Gas | tineau Hotel. WANTED-Experienced solicitor for Christmas Greeting Cards. Good commissions. Apply Empire Print ing Go.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-13

FOR SALE = Eight-piece walnut dining room suite; double iron bed complete, Monarch coal range. sewing machine and other house.
 hold effects. Phone 406 mornings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-13

FOR RENT-3-room furnished apt. with bath. Phone 1905.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-13

FOR RENT / furnished cottages and cabins. See Tom McMulleu South 9th St.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-13

FOR RENr-Nicely furnished four room house with bath. Tele- phone 1472.
The Washington times., 1933-10-13
STAR PAY FIGHT
BASIS Barred

Controversy over the matter of
star salaries and executive sal
aries in the motion picture indus
try has arisen because so many
important film companies are in
financial straits and the rights
of the stockholders must be con-
Sidered, Brig. Gen. Hugh S. John
son said at his press conference
today.
It has been reported that 466
stars receive 81 per cent Of the
movie companies payrolls. John
son said that film officials had
told him that after they had
made a great investment in build
ing up a star, one of two things
usually happens - either some
other company tries to induce the
star to violate the contract in
some form that cannot be
reached under the law, or salaries
are ballooned to impossible pro-
portions through competitive bid
ding.
He said that there would be
no pay re eduction generally
throughout the NRA, as he un'
derstandS the coming adjust
ments, but that pay Of employees
there will be brought into line
with salaries elsewhere in the
Government service.
The Washington times., 1933-10-13
LABOR DISPUTE
Up To WAGNER

Attempts to end the labor dis
pute at the new Interstate Com
merce and Labor Department
Buildings will be made today by
Senator Robert F. Wagner,
chairman of the Federal Labor
Board, and William L. Hutcheson,
president of the Brotherhood Of
Joiners and Carpenters.
They will meet. this afternoon
in the Labor Board offices in the
Commerce Building and iron out''
the difficulties of the 1,100 work
men on strike at the two build
ings, it was learned.
No formal announcement Of the
labor chiefs arrivedhere yeSter'
day was made and he could not
be located this morning, but it
was said at the labor board that
he was expected sometime today
for a conference"
The principal question facing
pair will be to decide which group
of workmen will place the metal
shields around the radiators in
the buildings, the iron workers or
the carpenters. It was this ques-
ton that brought about general
shutdown Of the work four weeks
ago, when carpenters went on
strike after the iron orkers had
been given the work.
The Washington times., 1933-10-13
.BAA-BAA TRIAL;
COME EARLY!

Notice to Falls Church (Va)
residents-if you want to hear the
continuation of the Baa-Baa trial
at town court tonight get there
early.
Mayor L. P. Daniel announced
today that only limited number
would be allowed in the room
where he will sit as magistrate.
The balance Of the town will be
barred from the room. Meyer
Copeland, around whom the trial
revolves, is held for contempt.
Many residents of the town
were laughing today at the story
Of little boy in one of the grades
of the Falls Church School who
was seen crying by his teacher.
He told her:
''I don't like the kids at this
school. They call me Little
Shumate,' and don't act like he
does. There amt no reason for
their baa-ing me-"
Shumate is town sergeant.
The Washington times., 1933-10-13
Pecora Reveals Stock-Swapping Trick
To eliminate" Taxable Profits

Forrestal said a penalty was
pending for the company's failure
to make a return in 1929.
"HOw much penalty?"
"AbOut sos, but 1t hasn't
been assessed as yet"
HAS the company ever paid
taxes in Canada?"
II don't think so"
Then Pecora went into the cost
Of U. s. & Foreign Securities
Corp. stock, turned over to the
Canadian company.
"f you had retained thi is
stock and sold 1t yourself, your
profit would have been about
$S64,OOO?"
Eyes, that's correct"
"And how much tax would
you have had to pay"
about S95,OOO."
But the tax would have been
greater than $95,OOO, because
you had other income and this
$S64,OO0. would have been taxed
In the higher bracketS2"
THAT is COrreeA" G~
The Washington times., 1933-10-13
BOARD
DENIED FUND

Government-paid scientists at
the Bureau of Standards will
breathe easier today on learning
Public Works Administrator Har-
old L. Ickes has refused grant
of $4,000 to the science advisory
board.
The latter organization intended
to use the funds, it is learned
from a reliable source, to reorgan-
ize Uncle Sans method of con-
Quoting scientific research by
transferring certain Investigations
now underway in the Bureau Of
Standards to private colleges and
universities throughout the coun-
try.
The board. which maintains Of
fices in the National Academy of
Sciences on Constitution Avenue.
recently was set up by Executive
order to correlate the work of
scientific Investigators on the Fed
eral pay roll.
The Washington times., 1933-10-13
23 BANKS OPEN
IN ID DAYS

Twenty-three national b a n k S
were licensed and reopened the
first 10 days of October, the
Treasury announced today.
Frozen deposits of these insti-
tutions amounted to $32, 564 900
and unrestricted deposits $2,577,-
900.
Reorganization plans were ap-
proved for 10 national banks with
frozen deposits Of $31 100000 and
unrestricted deposits of 1888 900.
At the close of business October
10, 372 national banks had re-
organization plans approved. They
had frozen deposits of $397,573,-
900 and unrestricted deposits OF
$50, ,127, 900.
Among the reorganization plans
approved was:
Mt. Vernon Savings B a k,
frozen deposits of $2,233,000
and unrestricted deposits Of
$71,00O.
The Washington times., 1933-10-13
MAN DIES, WIFE
HURT IN CRASH

Edward H. Magruder, first
block Dick Street, Alexandria, Va.
was killed instantly, and his wife
was killed instantly. and his wife
injured seriously when their auto
mobile skidded and plunged down
an embankment on Defense High
way, near North River Bridge,
early this morning.
The couple were returning from
Annapolis at the time. Mrs. j.
w. Brookfield, First block Little
Street Alexandria, who was with
them, escaped with minor cuts
and bruises. Mrs. Magruder Is
in Emergency Hospital. Annapolis,
suffering abrasionS and possible
internal injuries,
The Washington times., 1933-10-13

CONTINUED From Page y
having the Canadian corporation
sell 1878 shares of the stock. He
admitted the corporation received
1895, ,410.65 for the stock. This
stock had cost him less than
100000.
Pecora asked whether exchange
of stock described by Forrestal
wiped out the potential profits
ForreStal had in these other
stocks. The witness replied that
there was no profit under the
law" due to the exchange.
"There was no need to pay
any taxes on the profits you
had made in these StOcks?"
mo"
That's what you mean when
you say there was no profit un-
der the tax laws Of our cOun-
try?"
Eyes, that's right"
"But there was In faCt .
prOfit?"
eSs :E@S~~4a -SStsiag Ag-
The Washington times., 1933-10-13
j. s. To WH|SK
KELLY To PEN
BY A|RPLANE
Secret Preparations Under
Way to Transfer UrscheI
Kidnaper to Home for Life

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Oct
13 U.N.S0 0.-Secret preparations
were under way today to transfer
George c'Machine Gun") Kelly
from the county Jail to one of
the Federal penitentiarieS-
lieved to be Atlanta-where he
will begin serving his life term
for the 100000 abduction of
Charles F. Urschel, oil millionaire
Kelly's departure was reported
to be imminent. He was ex.
pected to be in Federal prison
within "a hours, and probably
will be taken there by airplane.
Wife's Removal Soon
His wife, Kathryn, also con.
victed and sentenced to life i'm.
prisonment, will be removed from
the Jail in the near future. 1t
is believed she will be sent to a
Federal penitentiary in Cincinnati.
OF the four who were given life
sentences in the first Urschel
trial. two are in a Federal peni.
tentiary. They are the notorious
deSperadoeS, Harvey Bailey and
Albert Bates, both of whom are
in Leavenworth. The other two
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Shannon
are still in the county Jail here.
The two st. Paul defendants
Edward ("Barney") Berman and
Clifford Skelly, convicted Of hav.
ing passed some of the ransom
money and sentenced to five
years in the Federal penitentiary,
are at liberty in $4,000 bail
pending disposition of motions
for appeals.
Armon Shannon, 22-year-old
son of BOSS" Shannon, the con-
victed Texas rancher. bade fare
we'll to the county Jail. Armon's S
1O-year sentence was suspended
by Federal Judge Edgar S.
Vaught and he has been released
on parole.
"Boss" Shannon is making
arrangements for the posting of
a $4,000 bond which will enable
him to obtain his temporary
liberty. He will be allowed go
days to wind up his financial
affairs before going to Federal
prison for life.
Mrs. Ora Shannon. Kathryn
Kelly's mother, probably will be
sent to the women's prison at
Anderson, w. Va.
Would Be With Mother
Kathryn Kelly is hoping Federal
authorities will change their
minds and allow her to be sent
to the same prison as her
mother. This is the only request
Kathryn has to make to Govern
ment officials. She said:
"Surely they cannot be so
cruel rs to separate us. My
mother won't be able to bear
up long under her sentence.
1 want to be near her.
eff they will send me to the
same prison as my mother. ]
will be a good prisoner. II they
don't, I am sure I will go
crazy"
The Washington times., 1933-10-13
JOHNSON RAPS
XEMPT|ON Of
EXECUTIVES
NRA Chief Warns Employers,
Asks Compliance Board
To Report Violations
BY International News Service
Ennlnvers who deSirnatn o

Employers who designate en-
ployes as executives" to exempt
them from the maximum hour
and other working provisions Of
the Presidents unemployment
agreement and approved codes
will be reported to the NRA as
recovery violators.
In notice to all compliance
boards today Recovery Adminis-
traitor Hugh S. johnson said:
'Tn the Presidents reempIoy-
ment agreement it is provided
the maximum hours shall not
apply to employees in a mana
geriaI or executive capacity who
now receive more than SS5 a
week.
COMPLAINTS RECEIVED
"There are provisions in
various codes excepting from
the limitation upon hours Of
those described as managers or
executives and complaint has
been received that in many in
stances employees are classified
as managers or executives either
for the purpose or with the re-
suit of exempting them from
limitation upon hours.
cit has not been the inten-
ton of the Administration in
approving such exceptions to
provide for the exemption of
any persons other than those
who exercise real managerial or
executive authority, which per
sons are invested with respOnsl"
bility entirely different from
of the wage Garner and come
within the class of the higher
Salaried employees.
ASKS FOR REPORTS
"It will be presumed that no
emplOye receiving less than SS5
per week will be classified as a
manager or executive so as to
be exempt from any provision
of any code regulating the
maximum hours of work per-
mitted in a trade or industry.
violations of the require
ments of any code, as here in
terpreted. should be reported
to the NRA."
The Washington times., 1933-10-13
Pullman POrterS
Hear McGrGdU Talk

Cooperation in the Presidents
NRA program was urged by Ed.
ward F. McGrady, Assistant Sec.
retary Of Labor in an address last
night held under the auspices Of
the Pullman Porters' Union at Lin,
coin Temple Congre g a 10 n a
Church.
Other speakers on the program.
which was devoted to the discus
sion Of organized labor were A.
Phillip Randolph, president of the
union; Spencer Miller. Of the
American Federation of Labor and
M. P. Webster, Of the PorterS'
union.
The Washington times., 1933-10-13

Pecora next questioned Forres-
tai about loans he had received
from the two companies. For
restal admitted borrowing $685.
331.89 from the Beekman Com
pany. It., in 1929, just after it
sold the U. S. and Foreign stock.
"Did you pay that loan
back?"
eyes, in cash and securities /"
Bernard Knollenberg, the New
York attorney for Forrestal, who
handled his income tax matters,
was called. Knollenberg said he
organized the Beekman COM
panies for ForreStal. He said:
81 told Mr.. FOrreStaI to or
ganize the Delaware corporation
because there were heavy in
heritance taxes in Canada. II
the Delaware corporation were
organized to own the capital
stock of the Canadian corpora
tiOn there would be no inner.
itance taxes in the event Mr..
Forrestal unfortunately died"
The Washington times., 1933-10-13
CR|T 7 Il n DEL n
PROMOTED

E. c. Crittenden was today
named assistant director of the
Bureau of Standards. He has
previously been chief of the
division of electricity. He sue
ceedS DR.. L. j. Briggs, who was
named director last June.
Crittenden is a native Of Penn
sylvania and graduate of Cor
nell. He entered the Bureau of
Standards as an assistant physi-
ciSt in 1909 and has risen through
the ranks since that time. He
has represented this country at
various conferences abroad.
He is a past president Of the
Philosophical Society Of Washing.
ton,
The Washington times., 1933-10-13
Civic Groups to Ask
Ban on Left Turns

City authorities will be asked to
make thorough study of the
Washington traffic situation with
a view to eliminating the left
turn at busy intersections as the
result of action taken last night
by the Washingtonians, capital
civic organization.
Mrs. John Boyle, jr., vice chair
man of the Women's Crusade OF
the Community Chest, also spoke
pointing out that Chest respon
sibilities are not alleviated by Gov
ernment relief funds.
The Washington times., 1933-10-13
FIRST LADY Of T
To BALTIMORE
Entirely Voluntary

Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt will
go to Baltimore tonight to be the
principal speaker at the closing
session of the celebration Of the
250th anniversary of Presbyterian
ism in America.
The meeting will take the form
Of a dinner conference, at which
DR.. Robert Elliott Speer, Of New
York, senior secretary of the Pres
byterian Board Of Foreign Mis-
sions. also will speak.
Presbyterians from all sections
of the country have gathered for
the celebration. Tours have been
made to churches at Pocomoke
City, Snow Hill and Salisbury, Md.
The Washington times., 1933-10-13
District Estimates
ReUdU for DOUQL1S

Estimates for the District
budget for the fiscal year 1888
will be sent to the Bureau Of the
Budget tomorrow, it was an
nounced today by Maj. Daniel j,
Donovan, District Auditor.
The District Commissioners al
ready have approved the budget
and Major Donovan is preparing
the letter of transmittal today
The total of the budget will ex-
ceed $38, 100000, and includes es-
Inmates providing for the restora-
ton of the Is per cent reduction
in salaries of District employees.
The Washington times., 1933-10-13
Dali Ends, Refuses
British King Oath

DUBLIN, Oct. 13 GN.S).-The
Irish Free State Dali was in ad-
journment today after formally
abolishing a rule requiring men,
bers to take an oath of allegiance
to the King of Great Britain.
The Washington times., 1933-10-13
Politics Moratorium
Ur0ed bu DIR. Frank

CINCINNATI, Oct. 13 G.N.SJ.
Addressing the Ohio Congress OF
parents and teachers in conven'
ton here, DR.. Glenn Frank, pres
ident of the University Of Wis
consin, today had urged a mora
torium on party politics to help
the Governments recovery drive
succeed.
The Washington times., 1933-10-13
"a Tree Surgeons
BlXSu in d. e.. Parks

TWenty-four tree surgeons are
at work today on trees in Wash
ington's Federal parks. The work
will cost $4,000 and is "bless-
ing" according to Frank T. Cart
side, acting superintendent of the
National Capital parks. The money
was made available under the
public works appropriation.
The Washington times., 1933-10-13
Safe Crackers Find
Nothing But Papers

Thieves early today broke into
a coal company office in the 600
block Blair Rd. N. W., battered a
combination from a safe, opened
the big box to find that it con-
tanned only business papers. Re
port of the safe cracking was made
to police by Washington B. Will
liams, manager. Nothing was
missing, NIr. williams said.
The Washington times., 1933-10-13
Manchurian Rebels.
Lose 300 in Battle

OSAKA, Japan, Oct. 1S GN.
Sat- least 300 Manchurian
rebels were killed in a sharp
battle with Japanese troops near
Chinhsi, newspapers here re-
ported today. According to the
dispatch, there were Is Japanese
casualties.
The Washington times., 1933-10-13
Three Miners Admit
To Police Murder

SCOTIA. N. Y, Oct. 13 QN.SO.
Three unemployed Pennsylvania
coal miners have confessed to
the murder of Patrolman William
E. Deal of the New York Central
railroad police, who was shot
down Wednesday night in the
local railroad yards, the authori.
ties announced today.
The Washington times., 1933-10-13
Silk Dyers, Printers
Reach End of Strike
Ry international News Service

BY International News SerVice
The strike of $4,000 dyers and
printers in the silk industry in
Paterson. N. j., has been settled,
Commissioner of Cancellation John
A. Moffitt today advised the Labor
Department. He said a satisfac-
tory wage scale had been agreed
upon.
The Washington times., 1933-10-13

CONTINUED From Page ~
address today before the conven-
ton.
Entirely Voluntary
The strong action of the feder-
alton was explained in the adopted
report as "of All entirely volun-
tary nature on the part Of our
trade union movement and its
various divisions and members" j"
The report said:
'Tt is strictly economic and
non political, free from gov.
ernmental influences, and does
not contemplate or call for sup
port or encouragement Of the
government of our country or
its agencies. 1t must not be
directed against any individuals
in our own country, regardless
Of their nationality. race or
political beliefs and affiliations"
The point was amplified that
in applying the new policy of the
federation no diScourtesies "or
even worse through miSunder-
standings and misapprehensions'
should be applied to loyal Amer
leans of German extraction"
The boycott recommendation
was admitted to involve "the
very grave issue of international
relations"
The Washington times., 1933-10-13
COPELAND URGES WAR ON CRIME, CURB ON ARMS SALE
SALLYS DISCREET CARB
SALLY,
RAND.

RAND,
fan dancer,
opened an
engagement
in a New York
theater
and police
officials were
there for the
first show.
They decreed
that Sally
would have
to wear
something.
Sally donned
panties and
the dance
went on.
Photo by
International
News
The Washington times., 1933-10-13

MRS. MCLAUGHLIN AND VERNON BIDDLE
MRS. IRENE CASTLE MCLAUGHLIN, who before
her marriage and retirement from the stage
member of the world-famous dance team of Mr.. and
Mrs Vernon Castle, will make her first appearance
since her retirement exhibition dancer. For
several years Mrs Mclaughlin has been active in So
hibiton will be at benefit performance for her dog
refuge, Orphans of the Storm. She is shown with
Vernon Bidde, her dance partner. Photo by Inter-
national News Photographic Service.
The Washington times., 1933-10-13
SEN. HARRISON
FOR BOOSTING
j, 8, PAY
A. F. of L. Votes Boycott, Hit
ting at HitIer's Attitude on
German Trade Unions

(Continued From Page y
address today before the conven-
ton,
Evening star., 1933-06-20
% GOLFERS ENTER
COLLEGIATE EVENT
YaIe's Team and Fischer of
Michigan to Defend Titles
Over Buffalo Course.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n JEW YORK, June 20.-Ninety
M college golfers from 19
/ Y schools today were entered
for the intercollegiate golf
championship at the Buffalo
Country Club, starting next Mon
day, June 26, with Yale defending
its team title and John Fischer OF
Michigan his individual crown.
From the East, South, Midwest and
Far West II of the 10 schools sent a
full team of four men each to play fer
the team championship, decided by
the medal scores in the two 18-hole
qualifying rounds. Schools entering full
teams are: Williams. Georgia Tech,
Notre Dame, Yale, Texas. Dayton, Ohio;
Dartmouth, Princeton, Rollins, Hamil-
ton. Michigan, Georgetown, Harvard,
Colgate, Cornell, Southern California,
and Lafayette. Oklahoma and Ash
land, Ohio, sent two entries each.
Chief threat to Fischer, also the Big
Ten title-holder, appeared to be John
E. Parker, jr., of Yale; Walter Rothen-
berg of Lafayette and Charley Yates
Of Georgia Tech, the 1882 Georgia
State champion Michigan, with
Fischer leading. appears the strongest
threat to the title hopes of the Ellis
The Wolverines were runners-up last
year.
After the qualifying rounds on Mon
day and Tuesday, play will continue on
a match basis through the remainder
of the week among the 80 qualifiers,
with all matches at IS holes up to the
36-hole final.
Evening star., 1933-06-20
|SLURE
FOR MAT DEv0TEES
O'ShoCker- Coleman Bout Ex-
cites More Interest Than
Shikat-Jones Match.

~ ICK SHIKAT and Paul Jones
are placed ION top" of Pro-
moter Joe Turner's weekly
wrestling show Thursday at
Griffith Stadium, but it seems to be
the semi-final between Pat O'Shocker
and Abe Coleman that is attracting
the keener interest.
Much Of the edge of the Shikat-
Jones meeting was taken of by Shi-
kats previous win over Jones many
months ago at the Washington Audi
torium. Coleman and O'Shocker, while
neither is rated the equal of Shikat on
the mat, appear to be almost evenly
matched and certain to stage a spirited
duel Like the feature matmen, they
are slated to rassle to a finish
Shikat still Is on the trail of Lon
dos, but the Greek apparently is not
keen to enter the ring with the clever
German. Hopeful, however, Shikat
has been disposing of nearly every one
tossed against him and figures to re-
peat his previous victory over Jones.
The latter, however, troubled Shikat
a-plenty with his hook scissors, as did
Fred Grobmier, another scissor expert
The trio of preliminaries are headed
by match between Swede Olsen, pleas
ing youngster who recently made his
debut here, and Eli Fischer, an ex-
collegian. In other matches Hans
Steinke will tackle Martin Zikoff and
Son Jennings will meet Tom Alley