davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-11
DEFUNCT BANK OF RYDER PAYS
 THIRD DIVIDEND
Court Approves l2H Per CentPayment- Hope for
 Full Payment Soon

The issuance of a dividend of 1912 per cent to creditors of the defunct Bank of Hyder, Alaska, was approved yesterday in the Federal District Court on the petition If R. E. Robertson, attorney for the receiver, D. E. Haddon.
 This is the third dividend to be declared-the first for 50 per cent, the second for IS, making the total to date 7715 per cent. The receiver is hopeful of paying up the entire list of debts in the near future, Mir Robertson said today.
 The bank, which closed it's doors voluntarily last summer, had al- most enough assets to liquidate in full at that time, but it's cash re- ssrves had fallen below the, re- ouired amount. Declining bond and stock values was responsible for the failure.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-11

FOR RENT = 5-room apartment. Newly built; partly furnished; splendid location; fine view; rea- sonable. Phone 2343.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-11
SALVATION ARMY HOLDING MEETINGS;
 ANGOON IS. VISITED

ANGOON, Alaska. Jan. T. = Special Correspondence) - Mem bers of the Hoonah Salvation Ar my visited Angoon and held a series of meetings.
 During one of the meetings the news of former President Cool idge's death was heard by radio. A ten minute pause in the pro- ceedings was observed in respect for the former executive after which the congregation n sang America and saluted the flag. A prayer was offered by Andrew Wanamaker, who also gave brief talk.
 Two former service men, Peter Dick and Peter McCloskey stepped forward and the latter blew taps while the former saluted the flag. ' x. u t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-11
Glass, Byrd Would
 Reject Cabinet Bid

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 1.-The News-Leader says it had learned authoritatively that neither Unit ed States Senator Carter Glass nor former Gov. Harry Flood Byrd would be able to accept portfolios in the Roosevelt Cabinet if either or both should be asked. (
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-11

Make Millions 1ninS-ana Buyl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-11
Marine News
Steamer; Movements NORTHBOUND

ANVAs AAAAsASS SkND . zapora scheduled to arrive . Thursday morning and sails . south Friday.
 Q Northland scheduled to arrive Friday afternoon.
 SCHEDULED SAIIINGS Admiral Evans scheduled to sail from Seattle Jan. IA at 10 a. m.
 Princess Norah scheduled to sail from Vancouver . Jan. IA at g p. m. Norco scheduled to sail from Seattle Jan. 16 at 9 p. m. . SOUTHBOUND SAIIINGS . Alaska scheduled to arrive in . port at 6 o'clock tonight . and sails south at noon to- . morrow.
 . Northwestern scheduled to sail south January 19. LOCAL SAILNGS . Estebeth leaves every Thurs . day night at 6 p. m.. for Sltka and way ports. Pacific leaves every Thursday at 10 a. m, for Petersburg. Rake and way ports. . . . . . .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-11
BEER BILL TO BE REDRAFTED
 IMMEDIATELY
Will Be Brought Within the Constitution Says
 Sen. Blaine.

WASHINGTON, Jan. il. = The beer bill has been placed before the Senate Judiciary Committee for approval with prospects it will be granted in rather short order and hopes are entertained 1t will be whipped into shape for pres entation to the Senate speedily.
 A redraft of the bill, in a way which Chairman Blaine said would bring it within the constitution without any doubt whatever" has bsen decided upon. The details are not made public.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-11

FOR RENT = Two or three room furnished apts. Steam heated. Phone 5601.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-11
AT THE HOTELS

Zynda Pearl Peterson, Juneau; Dr. Wal ter Torbet, San Francisco.
 Gastineau Mrs. D. J. Williams, Kimsham Cove; Mrs. M. M. Early, Kismsham Covs; Rex Early, Kimsham Cove; w. H. Riggs, Kimsham Cove; w. A. Brown, Kimsham Cove. Mrs. Mae Hanford, Wrangell; P. H. Abbott, Juneau; Rowland F. Wyatt, Ket- chikan; w. J, Mcdonald, Ketchi- kan; MT. and Mrs. E. E. Ninnis; Mrs. Sophia Kelley; H. Pringles; Larry Parks, Chichagof.
 Alaskan Louis Wick, city.
 
 Read the 2 classlned ads.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-11

EXCEPTIONAL bargains In used cars now. Good selection. Con- norS Motor Go.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-11

FOREST WOOD at shed, s400 cord; delivered. s6.50. Cash. Ches- ter Barnesson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-11
NORTHWESTERN OFF FOR WEST
 LATE TUESDAY
Seven Are Booked for Pas sage to Westward
 Ports
NorthweSaern-

NOTINWSSdeTll-
 The steamer Northwestern, Capt. Charles A. .Glasscock, Purser M J. Wilcox, left Juneau from the Pacific Coast Steamship dock shortly after midnight last night for the Westward, having been in port since early afternoon.
 Those taking passage for the Westward were: R. D. O'Flan- agan, Seward; Paul Gordon, N. L. Troast, Dr. E. s. Fellows, L. s. Peck and Kristine Sather, Cor dova, and O. E. Schombel, Haines.
 The Northwestern is due back in Juneau, southbound, January 19.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-11
ESTEBETH RETURNS FROM SPECIAL TRIP;
 RESUMES SCHEDULE

The motorship Estebeth Capt. Edward Bach returned to Juneau at two o'clock this morning from a special trip to Hirst Chichagof. It will leave Juneau on it's regu- lar trip to Sitka and way ports to- morrow night at the scheduled time according to Robert Cough lin, purser.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-11
FATHER O'FLANIGAN
 LEAVES FOR WESTWARD

The Rev. R. .. rlanigan, who arrived in Juneau direct from Ire- land several days ago. was a. west bound passenger on the North western which left Juneau early this morning.
 Father C'Flanigan is on his way to Seward where he will be sta toned alone until the return oi Father Felzman who is in the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-11
SCHOOL CHILDREN s NOT ALLOWED AT
 CAPITOL THEATRE

In cooperation with the school authorities and Dr. w. J. Pigg, City Health Officer, no high school or grade school students will be allowed to attend the Capitol The atre, it was announced today by Eric, Paulson, local Manager. There will be no Mickey Mouse matinee on Saturday afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-11

FOR SALE - Light airplane, two place, partly completed. Wing complete, uncovered; fusilage three-fourths complete. Also 50 h.p. air-cooled motor. P. o. Box 3l6, Juneau.
Evening star., 1933-04-04

be returned promptly into active use It
will give q marked stimulus toward
recovery.
Banking Crisis Passed.
The relatively large financial opera
tions of the Treasury for March Is,
when nearly $500, 600, 900 Of outstanding
Treasury obligations became due, were
made somewhat difficult by the tie-up
of the banks. That operation was sue
cessfully accomplished. Since that time
steadily declining rates at which short
term obligations of the Treasury have
been taken have reflected the passing Of
the banking crisis. In this field also,
the return of confidence has been
gratifying.
This return OF confidence has un-
doubtedly been greatly aided by the ac-
ton which the Administration and
Congress have taken with so much de-
termination to vastly reduce Federal ex-
penditures. The passing of the econ
omy bill was a notable achievement. 1t
will result In savings running into hun
dreds Of millions of dollars and will
enormously benefit the Federal Budget.
think that it is evident to all that
the Government is going at the job of
reconstruction with common sense and
courage. The Government deserves the
confidence given to 1t by the people of
this country. What we have been doing
in the past few weeks has related mostly
to financial problems. With the same
spirit in which those problems have
been met the Government is taking
steps to relieve other phases of the de-
preston. With the kind of support
which you are giving your Government
will accomplish its great task.
Evening star., 1933-04-04
demonstrated" to the Judiciary Com
mittee that the legislation was needed.
passe5 hv 900 % HF,.r;r

demonstrated" to the Judiciary Com
mittee that the legislation was needed.
Passed by 22s-2s Margin.
Opponents declared it would impose
censorship" on Government employees,
the press and publishers. However, it
was passed by a roll call vote Of 229 to
90, after a debate limited to 40 minutes.
The bill provides that whoever shall
willfully. without authorization Of COM
petent authority, publish or furnish to
another any matter prepared in any
official code; or whoever shall, for any
purpose prejudicial to the safety and
interest Of the United States, willfully
publish or furnish to another any mat
ter obtained without authorization Of
competent authority. from the custody
of any officer or employe" shall be sub
ject to a $4,000 fine and imprisonment
OF 10 years or both.
1t also provides that any one who
willfully obtains and furnishes for pub
hcation ANY matter which was In the
process Of transmission between any
foreign government and its diplomatic
mission In the United States; or who-
ever shall for any purpose prejudicial
to the safety or interest of the United
States, willfully, without authorization
by competent authority, publish, or
furnish to another, any such matter or
anything purporting to be any such
matter" shall be subject to the penalty.
Evening star., 1933-04-04

attack Miss Helen Huffman. is-year-
old Sunday school teacher. during an
automobile ride last December 90.
The jury Of 10 farmers. a salesman
and a school teacher reached its YER
dict after little more than two hours
deliberation, but then went to dinner
while Judge L. A. Guthrie was called
back to receive its report.
The preacher still faces q charge of
assault and battery. contained in an
indictment which alleges he knocked
Willard Aurand, choir master at the
church, over the chancel rail at Sun
day evening services last January.
Aurand had denied he was active in
pressing the Huffman girls charges
against the minister.
Mr.. Conway was suspended from his
pastorate for year by church jury
few weeks ago, which convicted him
Of imprudent ministerial conduct. At
the conclusion OF his ecclesiastical trial,
Mr.. Conway said he believed the YER
dict was based principally on the
Aurand incident.
Evening star., 1933-04-04
PRESS PROTECTION
IN BILL IS SOUGHT
Diplomatic Publicity Measure
Studied by Senators With
View to Changes.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A bill penalizing the publication of
governmental records and codes was
studied by Senate leaders today with
view to changing 1T to prevent any
interference with the press. The meas
ure is to be referred to the Judiciary
Committee.
It was designed by the State De-
partment to prevent any publication
which might bring q recurrence Of such
an incident as happened a few years
ago when an employe OF the Interior
Department sold data obtained for the
department.
The House passed the bill yesterday
under suspension Of the rules and with
out disclosing any of the reasons which
had been supplied the Judiciary Com
mittee in executive session. A little
later. the State Department issued a
statement that 1t was designed to pro-
tect diplomatic codes.
Some of the opponents argued in the
House that the bill would impose CEN
sorship on Government employees, the
press and publishers. Chairman Sum-
ners of the Judiciary Committee said it
was not intended to interfere with the
normal functions of the press and If
| ~ way 1Oullo t1ldI SuCu WOuIo DC lllc
effect, the bill would be changed in
the Senate.
Formal Statement Issued.
The State Departments formal state
ment said 1t had requested the action
in part "for the purpose of protecting
our diplomatic codes" but 1t disclosed
no reasons for asking the added pro-
lection.
The department added, however that
the bill was needed to prevent recur-
renee Of the unfortunate experience"
suffered by the Interior Department in
1880. At that time there was wide
publicity given to charges against the
department by Western employe, who
the department stated yesterday, sold
data obtained for the Interior Secretary
to a newspaper for $4,000.
The House bill was drafted by the
Justice Department.
Efforts were made by Chairman Sum-
ners, during the House debate, to ex-
pedite action on the bill without fully
explaining the requests underlying it.
He said 1t had been satisfactorily
Evening star., 1933-04-04
CUBAN BANDITS SLAIN

HAVANA. April 4 R.-Army head
quarters here was advised yesterday
that two bandits had been slain In
brushes with rural giiardsmen In the
interior of Cuba.
Near Colon, in Matanzas Province.
forces under Lieut.. Armada Witches ex-
changed fire with Victorio Cabrera,
wounding him fatally.
Honorato Avila Aguiar was killed near
Eayamo, In Oriente Province, when the
band to which he belonged skirmished
with soldiers.
Evening star., 1933-04-04
SO, 900 R. F. c. LOAN
VOTED ILLINOIS COUNTIES
Chicago in Sections to Receive
Assistance for First Is
Days in April.

By the Associated Press
The Reconstruction Finance Corpora
tion today voted $3.725, 900 of emergency
relief funds for use in Cook County
(Chicago) and A down. State counties
in Illinois for the first is days in April.
This is the first loan under the
amendment permitting the Reconstruc-
ton Corporation to exceed $4,000, 900
in emergency relief loans to any one
State. The grant voted today makes
48,463, ,62l loaned to Illinois.
Tie Governor of Illinois asked for
funds for the entire month of April.
His representatives and corporation Of
flcials, however agreed to loan cover
ing only half Of that period, due to
desire of the State. the announcement
said, not to appear to take undue ad-
vantage of the temporary elimination
by Congress of the maximum of IS per
cent of the S3O0,0OO,0oO fund appro-
priated under the original relief act.
Evening star., 1933-04-04
MISS DELL GUEST

Miss Jessie Dell, member Of the Civil
Service Commission, will be the guest
Of War Department Federal Employees
Union, No.261. National Federation of
Federal Employees at headquarters, ITO
Fourteenth street.
The meeting will start at o'clock
and will be followed by a social hour.
Evening star., 1933-04-04
British UNEMPLOYED Drop.

LONDON, April CPl-The num-
Der of unemployed in Great Britain
dropped 80,454 during the month ended
March co. but was 208,852 more than
a year ago, it was announced here
yesterday. There were 2,776,I84 un-
employed.
Evening star., 1933-04-04
PASTOR ACQUITTED
OF GIRL CHARGES
Rev. G. LemueI Conway Was
Accused of Attempting to
Attack Teacher.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MUNCIE, Ind, April 4.-The Rev. G.
Lemuel Conway. suspended pastor Of
the Madison Street M. e. Church here,
was acquitted by a Circuit Court jury
last night of a charge of attempting to
Evening star., 1933-11-25
INGATHERING OF FUNDS
PLANNED FOR LEPERS
Washington City Auxiliary Mis-
sion Will Meet at Union
M. E. Church.

The Washington City Auxiliary Mis-
sion to Lepers will hold the Christmas
ingathering Of funds for INDECENT lepers
in non Christian lands December l in
the Union Methodist Episcopal Church,
Twentieth street near Pennsylvania
avenue. The session will convene at 2
O'Clock. Mrs. John Newton Culbertson,
president OF the auxiliary, will preside.
The pastor of the church, Rev. John E.
Fort. will open the meeting with prayer.
Greetings from the Joint Missionary
Society of the entertaining church will
be given by Mrs. G. NJ. Beckett. presi-
dent of the Foreign Missionary Society.
and Miss Bessie E. Taylor, president Of
the Home Missionary Society.
The guest speaker will be w. NJ Dam
ner, secretary general Of the American
Mission to Lepers Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
ner have recently toured the Virgin
Islands. and Mr.. Danner will speak of
the leper work in st. Croix, one of the
islands where the mission has furnished
the funds for chapel for the nearly
100 lepers on that island.
Two hundred churches and organiza- =
tions in the District Of Columbia and
vicinity are contributing to the work
More than S65, has been contributed
for leper relief by the District of Co.
lumbia Auxiliary. The meeting is open
to the public.
Bring gifts or mail check to the treas
urer, Mrs. David H. Lewis, 20l8 North
Capitol street.
Evening star., 1933-11-25
Christian Science

"Ancient and Modern Necromancy.
alias Mesmerism and Hypnotism, De-
nounced" Is the subject Of the lesson
sermon in all the Churches of Christ,
Scientist tomorrow. The golden text
is from jeremiah, XVII: Il will deliver
thee out of the hand of the wicked.
and I will redeem thee out Of the hand
of the terrible"
Among the citations which con- prise
the lesson-sermon is the following from
the Bible: THE Lord is good, q strong
hold in the day Of trouble and He
knoweth them that trust in Him. Be-
hold upon the mountains the feet OF
Him that bringeth good tidings, that
publisheth peace! o Judah, keep thy
solemn feasts, perform thy vows: For
the wicked shall no more pass through
thee; He is utterly cut Off" Nahum,
i7,l5.) The lesson-sermon also in
cludes the following passage from the
Christian Science text book: Science
and Health with Key to the Scriptures" Z"
by Mary Baker Eddy. Every mortal
at some period, here or hereafter. must
grapple with and overcome the mortal
belief in a power opposed to God. The
Scripture, Thou hast been faithful over
a few things, will make thee ruler
over many Is literally fulfilled when
we are conscious Of the supremacy of
eucr is seen; and we know that the
nothingness of error is in proportion to
its wickedness" page 569).
Evening star., 1933-11-25
DR.. H0LLISTER
announces TOPIC
"a Queer Thanksgiving List
Topic at Chevy Chase
Presbyterian.

At. Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church
tomorrow "A Queer Thanksgiving List
will be the subject of DR.. ]. H. Hol-
listers sermon at the morning service
The intermediate Group will meet
'kt s pm. in the young peoples room
At 7:30 pm. the Preside Group will
meet at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
L. Kirby, $3.50 Edgemoor lane, Bethesda
Md. At the same time the Collegians
will meet at the home OF DR.. and Mrs
j. Hillman Hollister, 1918 lngomar
street, and the Young Peoples Society
in the young peoples room.
A luncheon will be served Monday
from 1890 to / 80 at the home Of Mrs
Harold E. Doyle. 3s18 Huntington street
under the auspices Of section OF the
Womans Guild.
The Thanksgiving union service will
be held In this church at 1890 Thanks
giving. Rev. ]. Phelps Hand Will
preach.
The following sections Of the Wom-
ans Guild will have luncheon meet
ings: Section /. Tuesday, home Of Mrs
j. M. Winnemore, Tilden Gardens; sec
ton 4. Tuesday, home of Mrs. M. L.
whitney, 1887 Stuyvesant place; section
IL. Tuesday, home Of Mrs. N. w. Bar
rett. 10 Virginia street. Chevy Chase
Md; section 13. Tuesday. home of Mrs
Leslie H. Whitten, 1921 Patterson street
section 5, Friday, home Of Mrs. Oscar
Robey, 5402 Connecticut avenue. Sec
ton Z will present two shows OF come
dies for children in the church assembly
room December ! at 1:30 and $3.50
o'clock
Evening star., 1933-11-25
CHURCH TO MARK
TAK0MA BIRTHDAY
Special Service to Commem'
crate Fiftieth Anniversary
of Town.

The fiftieth anniversary OF the found
ing of Takoma Park will be commemo-
rated by q special service in the Ia
koma Park Presbyterian Church to-
morrow night. Brief addresses will be
made by DR.. Frederick L. Lewton
mayor of Takoma Park: Rev. Christian
M. Young, rector emeritus Of Trinity
Episcopal Church, and by James B
Kinnear, an early settler and former
mayor Prayer will be offered by Rev
B. Franklin Bryan. pastor of the
Seventh-day Adventist Church. 1t will
be a community service, and the gen.
eral public is invited
The pastor of the church. Rev. r
Paul Schearrer will perach at IL
O'Clock on Turning Our Backs on the
Temple"
Louisa May Alcott's Little Women
will be presented In the church hall
Friday evening by the Woodside Play
ers under the auspices of the junior
department Of the church school,
The union Thanksgiving day service
will be held in this church Thursday at
1890 o'clock Rev. William E. LaRue
pastor Of the Takoma Park Baptist
Church. will be the preacher.
The midweek service and the meet
ing Of the Light Bearers will be omitted
The Boy Scouts, Troop 33, will meet
Friday evening.
Evening star., 1933-11-25
HIT Mrmnriunt.

JOHNSON. ANNIE. In loving remembrance
today. November %. 1921.
will meet you in the sweet by and by
FER DAUGHTERS. ROSETTA EDWARDS
AND BERTHA JOHNSON.
JOHNSON; id,:S S,o,sS ANNIE; In memory Of my de-
parted this life L. years ago today, No.
vember rs 1921.
FLORENCE
WALCK. FREDERICK HARVEY. In Iovin.
FREDERICK HARVEY WALCK, who de.
parted this life one year sro today. No.
vember rs. 1882.
One EN- year 11,,r We n,h have lived Without you.
To guide us through each sorrow.
To wipe away each tear
Sadly missed
LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN
WEST. JOSEPHINE. sacred tribute OF
mob.r JsspHNE WEs SS6 SS6
this lie ~ years ago today. November
25. 1914.
TIL memory fades and life departs
Iep live ioreyer Ty mq,her snS il our heart,
EDWARDS. AND DAUGHTER. MATTE
WILLIAMS. MARY T. In, sad but loving
MasY r. Fl 5e fevGfed Ss6.,tsS m9thr he's
life one year ago today. November "5.
1899. HER DAUGHTER, PEARL
WILLIAMS. MARY TAYLOR: In sad but
HaRy 9EPy lYdP iIJ. n 6ea5 Ghn
this life one year ago today. November
-. 1879.
As Autumn leaves were. falling
That sad November day
An angel came from heaven
And took our dear mother away.
HER DAUGHTER. AGNES V. BAILEY. :
Evening star., 1933-11-25
SPECIAL SERVICES FOR
DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA
DR.. J. c. Ball Will Preach at
Metropolitan Baptist Church
Tomorrow Evening.

At the Metropolitan Baptist Church,
the pastor, DR.. John Compton Ball will
speak tomorrow morning on THE
Seven-fold Promise Of Jesus" In the
evening the Harvest Home and Thanks
giving service will be held. The ros-
trum will be decorated by the Shaver
Bible Class. Donations for the Home
for Baptist Ladies will be received. The
church, will welcome as special guests
Daughters of America. The Thanks
giving Proclamation issued by Mrs. Ella
Stone, OF this order. will be read by
Mrs. A. X. Wine. The choir will be
assisted by a male quartet composed
of A w. Meyer. l. A. Smith. S. w.
Whetzel and L. D. Souder. The pastor
will speak on Re-Thinking Thanksgiv-
ing"
The Teacher Training Glass will meet
Tuesday evening. Miss Saunders. assis-
tant to pastor. will teach the class
Thursday morning the 27th annual
sunrise prayer service will be held under
the auspices Of the Young Peoples So
cieties. DR.. Ball will lead this service.
The Ladies' Aid Society meets Friday
at 10 am, for all day session.
Evening star., 1933-11-25
CALVARY CHURCH
| BAPTISM SERVICE
Rev.. w. S. Abernethy Will
Preach on "Life's Great
est Reward" {.

Rev. W. 8. Abernethy, pastor of CAL
vary Baptist Church, will preach to-
morrow morning on "Life's Greatest
Reward" and in the evening on DO
We Care?' The ordinance Of baptism
will be administered at the evening
service. Thomas Moss will give an
organ recital at 7:45pm,
World Friendship Groups will meet
for worship period at IL O'Clock at the
Junior church with Rev. Philip G. Muir
ray in charge, followed by group meet
ings.
The B. Y. p. U. will hold a special
Homecoming day program at GAS pm.
in Woodward Hall with the George
Washington University Baptist students
and the Sunday Evening c. E. Society
as special guests. The Service Com
mittee will be in charge.
The Primary Department Will holo a
business and supper meeting Tuesday at
o'clock.
The church midweek service will be
held in connection with the Christian
Endeavor Society meeting Tuesday,
Rev. Philip c. Murray leading.
This church will join in Thanks
giving service with the First Congrega-
fional Church at their church Thanks
giving day at IL o'clock, DR.. Abernetny
preaching.