davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-05-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICES.
70 PREVENT CONGESTION AND AVOID
accidents. the gates Of the Glenwood Gene
Tuesday Decoration Day.. May 80. 1888.
BY order Board of Trustees.
wr,,.ur wIgH CHARLES Z. MARSH, sAi.s5.n,
WILLIAM E. secTefary wtset President
THE ANNUAL ELECTION OF THE oFFI-
GERS and directors OF the Oriental Build
Thursday, June Ist, 1898 between the
h00Fs OF L 0'Iik GENRT RGPn e. anf bEcSa&N EsiGiS
70 BE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION MAY
3lEl92s .Chevrolet coupe: 12AB39713.
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
bills contracted by any one other than
myself. HILLARY H. HARRIS, 1904 B ST.
ne
/ WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts other than those contracted by my
sell, sell; RAYMOND +, T. FAUNcE. 1865 ae. Ran
conducted By C G. PARSLEY { SON. aso7
soN Ssf sfa q eeetpe o
ssainst the frm Of C PARSLEY & Son viii
please present to the undersigned on or be-
e toFf PtRsLGY tRsa eSte soN aSRAcE '" PARSLEY for
WILL SELL JUNE Il; 1898. AT 80 PM;
>sSO35b-US.- motor 4g134O. Tor repairs ana
storage. S. A BOWMAN.
WE WILL SELL AT EICHBERGs S AUCTION,
Ford roadster, motor No. A405S494. on May
81, 1888. to cover storage and other charges.
WANT TO HAUL FULL OR PART LOAD TO
or from New York. Richmond. Boston, Pitts
s sHffh saf 81 P0iRss Assn Nc rlsfs is
N Y. ave. Ma. AGO. Local moving also.
LONG DISTANCE MOVING BETWEEN ALL
Eastern points. Service since 1896" Da-
wilson's Transfer & Storage Co.. 1117 II
et. NV. MA. 0960
Evening star., 1933-05-30
lisa
racket
By
James E. Grant,.

sample and got 12x18 photo in
a hammered silver frame. He as
sured the people that they got
this frame and those photos for
their money. Naturally, he sold
hundreds. Why the frame alone
would cost $40. One woman called
me while the salesman was there
to see If our studio really was SELL
ing the coupons for 81. OF course,
I said, we were.
This morning my studio is full
Evening star., 1933-05-30
GOOD WEATHER

"A good Roof Painter-and our old-fash-
ioneG Protec-Tin Roof Paint. Keeps your
roof in shape for years. Let US apply It.
T0ONTC ROOFING 933 st. NV.
hOOlNS COMPANY North 4423
Evening star., 1933-05-30
BEER

Delivered Washington or nearby; 500 cases
or better: Old Heidelberg, Prairie Schooner
and other brands, S1.S2. Address Box
4S3-J. Star Office.
Evening star., 1933-05-30
Treasury Department

once Of the Comptroller of the Currency
Washington, D. c.
May %, 1888
Notice is hereby given to all persons who
may have claims against The Commercial
National Bank of Washington" District of
Columbia, that the same must be presented
to Robert c. Baldwin, Receiver, with the
legal proof thereof within three months from
this date or they may be disallowed.
j. F. T. OCONNOR,
Comptroller of the Currency.
Evening star., 1933-05-30

</~ AIM down." the desk
~ sergeant told the per-
spring little man be-
fore him. I'VE can't
arrest a man If you don't know
his right name or address and
you're too excited to tell me any
thing. Cool of and let's have the
whole story"
The man composed himself.
you see, officer. I am an estab-
lished photographer, but in order
The Washington times., 1933-03-10

A selI-Out in our last sale. Bridge
styles, fluffy Pom POmS. Cuban
heels. In blue, rose, brown and
black; various cOlOred Innings.
Sizes 3 to 8.
The Washington times., 1933-03-10
RICH LINE EXILE
NESTS WITH
j, :. GOLD
By TINES FINANCIAL EDITOR

By TIMES FINANCIAL EDITOR
Gold earmarkings for foreign
account on the Friday immedi-
ately preceding Franklin Delano
Roosevelt's inaugural totaled $1O9,-
100000, the New York Federal Re
serve Bank reports, an alltime
record for a single day. This
brought the estimated total so
held on that date to more than
$438, 100000.
It is common knowledge in for
eign exchange circles that the
bulk of this earmarked gold was
for the account of rich Amer1-
cans.
Panic-Stricken PatriOteers
Panic-stricken by their guilty
knowledge that continuance OF
the Senate stock investigation
must reveal scores, and maybe
hundreds of Mitchells and Bakers,
great and small. patrioteers were
busy feathering nests abroad for
themselves in case they should
find it advisable to follow the
insults and the earlier Blackmar
into exile.
Furthermore, it now is known
that much of the recent alleged
dollar raiding by wicked for
. eigners in Paris, Hamburg, Rome,
London and elsewhere, actually
was the sale of dollars by Amerl-
can patrioteerS intent on build
ing up for themselves foreign
currency balances in the capitals
where they expected it might
shortly be necessary to find
domicile.
It was behinu this back
ground that Mr.. Roosevelt found
himself inducted into the Presi-
dency. Nor was this all.
Deposits Rapidly Drained
The latest statement of report
ing Federal Reserve member
banks, holding only about IS
per cent Of the assets Of all
members banks and only frac-
ton of total banking resources
Of the country, reveals the amaz-
ing fact that in the week ended
March /, the last before the
Roosevelt bank holiday, deposits
shrunk 1862, 100000, approx
mately 6 per cent of the total.
Both demand and time deposits
fell to new lows for recent years
and the total of loans and invest
ments dropped to the lowest level
in more than six years.
To take care of the unpre-
cedented Withdrawals, this select
group of banks liquidated $207,-
100000 in United States Govern
ment obligations, $273,000,0O0 in
other loans, drew on their reserve
balances for $215,O0O, 900, and in
creased their borrowings at Re
serve banks by $358,000, 900. Mani
feStly they could not have held
this pace long, and the $358,000,-
900.
Holiday Life-Saver
Manifestly this pace could not
be long maintained. Even those
banks strongest in cash and liquid
resources soon must have been
bled white.
President Roosevelt'S holiday
proclamation, just extended, was
a veritable death-bed rescue for
the American banking system.
And there remains still more Of
this story to tell
The Washington times., 1933-03-10

In patent, brown.
gun metal sport
OxfOrdS with solid
leather sOleS. Two
tone combinations,
plain toes and
tips. Sizes 81 to 2.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-24
NATIONS EXECUTIVES SPEED DISCUSSIONS 0N
 WORLD PROBLEMS

WASHINGTON, D. C., April 24,- Putting aside social and diplo- matic calls, Prime Minister Ram say Macdonald and President Roosevelt pressed forward with ut most speed in their search for means of aiding economic recov- cry.
 They reviewed the main prob lems, but did not officially reveal which questions were involved. At the conference the press learned on high authority President Roos- evelt outlined the problems fac ing America and Britain.
 It was understood MT. MacDon- aid had very little to say but lis tened attentively to MT. Roosevelt, making occasional remarks. Neith- CT, it was said, advanced any con- crete proposal on war debts or a return to the gold standard. Ex- perts of both governments were present.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-24
BRIEF STATEMENT |s ISSUED BY PREMIER
 AND r. }. ROOSEVELT

WASHINGTON, D. C., April 24,- President Roosevelt and Prime Minister Macdonald issued the fol- lowing joint statement from the White House last night:
 Today was occupied in a thor ough survey of the business of the disarmament conference at Gene va.
 It was felt by both the Pre:i- dent and the Prime Minister that the result of the days converse tions would considerably advance the prospects of the success of the disarmament conference and of the international economic con- ference. The President will con- tinue the discussion of diSarma- ment problems with M. Herriot.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-24
WINNIE RUTH JUDD ESCAPES THE GALL0N|s
 DECLARED bE INSANE

STATE PRISON, Florence. Ariz., Apr. 24,-Her fight to escape the gallows ending in victory, Winnie Ruth Judd awaited transfer today to the Arizona state hospital in Phoenix, where she will be confin- ed for the rest Of her life.
 The once condemned blonde tigress" who was to hang this Friday for the murder of Agnes Ann Leroi, was found insane by a final county jury and in conse- quence she will become a ward of the state.
 Planes to take Mrs. Judd on the 65-mile trip from state prison to Phoenix were delayed until this morning because of her attorneys inability to obtain commitment papers on Sunday.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-24
GIRL $ EYE MUST BE
 REMOVED AT ONCE IN
 ORDER SAVE HER LIFE

YONKERS, N. Y, April "A. - Three New York specialists of the new medical center, who examined Helen Vasko, confirmed an earlier diagnosis indicating that the two- year old child needs an immediate eye operation to save her life.
 Francis R. Fay, guardian of the child since court order was is- sued in Hastings, N. Y, directing the child's parents to permit the operation, announced that Dr. An gelo J. Smiths decision that the eye must be removed had been confirmed by the New York medi- cal authorities.
 Mrs. John Vasko, the girls moth CT, consented to have her child ex- amined once more, and indicated that she might oppose a ruling of the appellate court no longer, if the doctors insisted the operation must be performed
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-24
REPUBLICAN BLOC
 ADMIT THEIR DEFEAT
 IN HALLS 0F CONGRESS

WASHINGTON, D. C., April 24,- The administrations inflatiGn bill was placed before the Senate Sat- urday in the midst of bitter party dispute which brought admissions of defeat from the Republican, anti-inflation bloc.
 The Senate recessed until today after Senator Thomas, Democrat from Oklahoma, offered the in flation measure as a rider to the pending farm relief bill. Debate was to begin after the weekend recess.
 Attacks and counter-assaults preceded formal presentation of the amendment. The Mellon-Reed and Mills bloc was defeated on every front. A poll indicated the measure will be adouted by about a two to one majority in the Sen ate.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-24
HERR|OT OF FRANCE
 ARRIVES IN AMERICA;
 HAS NO RESENTMENT

WASHINGTON, D. C., April 24,- Buoyant and smiling, former Pre- mier Edouard Herriot of France showed TO resentment of Ameri- cas- abandonment of the gold standard as he stepped into the midst of an official welcome here and then immediately took up With his economic advisers the task Of preparation for his world restoration conversations today with President Roosevelt.
 Expressing himself undaunted by the change in the situation brot by Americas altered financial con- dition since he set sail from his country, M. Herriot said in com menting upon it:
 There may be a change in de- tails, but the moral and political basis remains the same; that is, the fundamentals are the same"
 There is the necessity for the economic restoration of the world. There is a war against unemploy- ment. There is organization for peace. There is development of a sound exchange, meaning money and international commerce.
 Thus Frances former Premier stepped into the eddy of fast Whirling work events that are cen tering upon this side of the Allan tic.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-24
MELLON AND MILLS
 PARTLY REsP0Ns|BLE
 FOR J. 5. DEPRESSION
WASHINGTON, D. C., April 24,-

WASHINGTON, D. C., April 24,- Answering a bitter attack by die hard Republicans on the actions of the Roosevelt administration and it's legislative cohorts, Speak CT Rainey of the House of Repre- sentatives charged that former Secretary of the Treasury, Andrew Mellon, and his successor, Ogden Mills, were the two men responsi- ble for the American depression.
 Mills and Mellon," said the Speaker, when he answered the attack of Republican minor bloc, t'were the brains of the Hoover administration, and you can blame them for the morass in which we are struggling now"
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-24
INFANT SON REYNOLDS
 GETS TWO MILLIONS

CONCORD, N. C., April A, = Libby Holman Reynolds infant son, born after the death of his father, Smith Reynolds, will re- ceive $2,OOO,OOO from the Reynolds estate, it was revealed in Superior court.
 The former torch" singers son is to share $4,00O,O0O equally with Smith Reynolds first child, Anne Cannon Reynolds. Anne Cannon was the tobacco heirs child by his first marriage.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-24
SENATE QUICKLY
 REMED|ED GRIEVANCE
 0F THE LOWER BRANCH

JUNEAU, April 2t, After the House, on Saturday, rejected the Senate,S revision of the Heller ich beer bill declaring the only things left of the original meas ure was the name of Hellerich as author and it's number, the Sen- ate quickly remedied the matter by striking the House number and Hellerich's name off the bill and substituted a Senate number and repaSSed it as a Senate measure, then returned it to the lower branch which can now consider it in the regular way.
 The House found no need existed for mortgage moratorium and said the Kehoe bill was unsound, then defeated it 13-3.
 The House passed Lingo's bill prohibiting Territorial officers and employees receiving more than $2,- 900 annually from accepting other employment CT engaging in priv ate occupations.
 Out of 16 bills passed Saturday by the Senate only two covered new subjects; the 14 others were repeals or amendments to existing laws.
 The Senate passed the bill pro- viding for Territorial officials to take office January l following the election and a measure de- claring closed season on all game and fur animals stocked by the Territory on pubic lands, and en- towering the Governor to open the seasons by public proclamation when deemed advisable
 The Shattuck bill, blishing certain legal rights of illegitimate children, was lost in the House, and the bill by Taylor on the same subject was killed in the Senate
 Among the repeals passed by the Senate was one wiping out the old statute for popular vote for pre- terential choice for Governor which has never been used but a single time, although in force dur ing the past decade.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-24
SHORT WORK WEEK DESIGNED ID EQUAL|zE
 PRESENT CONDITION

WASHINGTON, D. C., April 24,- Secretary of Labor Frances E. Per- kins issued an explanation of the short work week being pushed in the national legislature by the ad- ministration
 "The purpose of this short work week is not primarily intended to settle labor conditions, except in- solar as competition between in dustries in the various states is concerned" she said to newspap- ermen
 Different states have different laws dealing with the amount of work to be done by one man in a week. This gives some states an advantage over others and results in unfair competition. The short work week proposal is designed to equalize the present condition"
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-24
TEAMS PLAYING IN HOME CITIES SWELL
 TOTAL ATTENDANCE

NEW YORK, April "A. The home opening of the eight major league baseball teams in the past couple of days added over 1O4,OOO fans to the total attendance for the game of 1883,
 Tn ieghth which started the season off last week, attracted about 153, 5000 to make the 16 games total around 257,OOO, despite chilly weather which held down the at tendance in some cities for the second round of openings
 The toal gate for the last three days were: American League Cleveland 56,OO0; Chicago 30,000; Boston 18,0OO; Philadelphia 5000; National League-Brooklyn 20,- 900; New York 15,000; St. Louis 5,100; Pittsburgh 13,000.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-24
AUTO RACE DRIVER LOST CONTROL SPEEDING
 JAR. CRUSHED DEATH

SAN FRANCISCO, April 24, - Roaring around the Oakland speed way in practice for Sundays 150 mile race, Byron Saulpaugh, noted auto race driver, lost control of his car-Red Lion Special-and was killed
 The machine, hurting over the northwest turn into the back stretch, skidded and rolled over three times, but did not leave the track.
 Saulpaugh was crushed under the car, apparently the second and third times it rolled over, suffering a skull fracture and crushed chest from which he died while enroute to F'airmont hospi- tai in an ambulance.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-24
HIGHER WAGES |S THE
 GOAL OF LABOR UNION
 OFFSET RISING COSTS

WASHINGTON, D. C., April a. The American Federation of Lab or plans an immediate campaign for higher wages to offset expected increase in the cost of living due to imitation.
 President Wm. Green said an in- crease in the price of necessities was bound to follow the inaugur- ation of currency inflation"
 The effect of the imitation upon the social and economic life of the working people he continued, can only be offset through increases in wages and through an increase in mass purchasing power thru out the nation.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-24
PREPARED ID DEFEAT
 ISLAND RATIFICATION
NEW YORK, April 24, M

NEW YORK, April 24, Manuel QueZon, president of the Philip pine Senate and head of the Lsl- and's commission, said on arrival that he is prepared to organize a Philippine campaign to defeat rat ification of the independence bill.
 He said the campaign will be in- Stituted unless drastic changes are made in the present program for the Islands. He told the press that the 10-year probationary period plan is worse than no indepen- dence project at all and will be de- feated by Filipino independents.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-24
LOADED CARS REMOVED

But for snow conditions making it necessary to leave a trainload of crossties at Hunter, 40 miles out, and the return of the engine to Seward, it is possible an entire trainload of ties and empty box cars-30 or 40 in all-would have been consumed. The switch en- zine used at the Seward terminal is undergoing repairs and was not available to remove the train be- yond the reach of the flames. It was here that the returned engine came available and succeeded in removing cars and other rolling stock and confining the blaze to one car and the boXcar
 Owing to the point where the blaze occurred being far removed from a fire hydrant the depart ment was sorely handicapped in fighting the flames.
 The damage inflicted on the ties was confined to the ends, which had apparently been ignited with a view to burning the entire load.
 SYMPATHY AND REGRETS
 Commenting on the incident, D. c. Brownell, mayor of Seward, said: AS Mayor of Seward I am against the breaking of laws. At the same time can sympathize with the men who have been thrown out of work by the pur- chase of outside ties and who have used this method of expressing their resentment and of bringing the attention of the public to what is generally regarded in Seward as an unfair deal to these hard-work- ing men,"
 Leon Urbach, president of the Seward Chamber of Commerce, said: While the Chamber of Com merce has been and is opposed to the purchase of outside ties, at the same time I deplore the use of sabotage as an expression of re- sentiment to an act which deprlves many men of their livelihood"
 Deputy U. s. Marshal Ralph Reed, who is making an inveStiga- tion of the burning of the ties, said: T think this was a sad mis- take"
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-24
MAC DONALD pEP!OREs
 J. $. ABANDONMENT

WASHINGTON, D. C., April 24.- Prime Minister Ramsay MacDon- aid deplored the abandoning of the gold standard by the United States.
 When we left England" the Prime Minister said, everything was fine. But before we got to America, the United States had gone off the gold standard"
 Yesterday President Roosevelt and Prime Minister Macdonald cruised down the Potomac, un- harassed by interruptions while they discussed the economic sit uation, European war debts and disarmament.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-24

Answering an urgent call at midnight, the Seward volunteer fire department rushed to the railroads yards to exnqush carload of ties recently discharged from the MS North Star Bureau of Indian Affairs ship which had brought them to Seward from Seattle.
 The fire obviously of incendiary origin, threatened consume the entire load of ties and adjacent railroad cars, had not the timely of Alaska Railroad oco motive facilitated isolation of the burning ties from the rest of the nthe siding track.
 lnaccessibility of water at the scene of the fire greatly hampered the work of the fremen but after sev era minutes the fire extnqushed About fifteen per cent of the load scorched, attached box car The flat not materially damaged and it was thought all ties could still be used.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-24
HERE ID COOPERATE
 PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT,
 HERR|0T's GREETING

NEW YORK, Apri, "A, Former Premier Edouard Herriot of France arriving in America Sunday to discuss means for the economic reconstruction of the world, de- clared that Americas abandon ment of the gold standard would not alter the main objectives Of his mission.
 T am here to cooperate with Pres. Roosevelt" was his greet ing to America, and while there may be a change in detail because of the altered status of the Ameri- can dollar, the moral and political objectives we seek to reach are the same as always"
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-24
HISTORY-MAKING

WASHINGTON, D. C., April 24,- The government yacht Sequoia bearing President Roosevelt and Prime Minister Macdonald return ed to Washington at o'clock last night from a history-making cruise down the Potomac river.
 Immediately upon reaching the White House, the President sum- moned Secretary Hull and Chair man Pittman of the Foreign re- latiCns committee, to his desk
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-24
VIGOROUS DENIAL

LONDON, April 24, A vigorous assertion that Great Britain will not return to the gold standard until tangible downward revision of the war debt 10 the United States, was anticipated to be en- phasized by Neville Chamberlain, chancellor of the exchequer, in his budget speech to Parliament Tuesday.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-24
SECOND FLIGHT

AKRON, O., April "A, Rising najestically into the misty haze of early morning, the dirigible Macon started her second trial trip Sunday.
 Commander Alger H. Dresel said the principal object of Sundays flight of the Macon was to deter mine the ships climbing and div ing ability, functioning of the gas valves and it's dynamic lifting characteristics.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-24
TOOK OFF FOXES

Nick and Alex McGlashan of Akutan made a trip last week to Avanatak Island, where they took off two pairs of foxes and planted them on Rootak Island for Fred Anderson. The trip to their prop erty took three days and they ar rived back in Akutan on the. 21st.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-24
BREAD PRICES GO UP

NEW YORK, April 24, A rise in bread prices of two cents was heralded as the first sign of the recovery resulting from the re- cent actions of the Roosevelt ad- ministration. Merchants said they did not expect prices to rise mat terially before the lapse ot one month, however.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-24
TOMMY WON

CHICAGO, April 24, - Tommy Loughran of Philadelphia scored a unanimous decision over Lsidore Gastanage in 10 rounds. Tommy weighed in at 1855 and his oppo- nent 189 pounds.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-24
JACK KEARNS ON JOB

SAN FRANCISCO, April 24,- Jack Kearns, former manager of Jack Dempsey, arrived in San Francisco to handle Mickey Walk CT for his 10-round fight with George Manley, at Exposition auditorium tonight.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-24
AGENTS ROBBED

LOS ANGELES, April "A, Two agents of the Metropolitan Insur- ance Company were robbed of the company payroll of $1,645 while riding in an elevator.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-24

The SS Starr returned to port Sunday night from the Westward and left at an early hour today for Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-24
Train of Imported Ties BlaZed Last
 Night on Siding

PROPERTY DESTROYED; OTHER PROPERTY ENDANGERED BUT FOR TIMELY APPEARANCE LOCOMOTIVE AND ASsIS- TANCE SEWARD VOLUNTEER FIREN1EN BLAZE BELIEVED TO BE OF INCENDIARY ORIGIN.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-16
,.:':.. :ss WoR ! x.'ss's,.. ''S
Newark

&o0--Songs and Comedy. Gi6-Elmer and Walter Feld-
 camp, songs. 3aS0-<fdortense Monath, plano. 1345--Hitmakers orchestra. o:o0-Bridge talk-Charles
 Lochridge. 3:16-Organ recital. o:ap-Afternoon Musicale. S:6--Ross Peardon, songs l:00--Beneath the Skin-Dr IT. I
 Strandhagen. <:1E-Guy Hunter, songs. A:30-Lester Place and Robert Pascocello, plano duo. 4:45-Jimmie Bierly, songs. b:00-Byron Halliday, songs. b:06+-Program resume. 5:15+-Mary Barclay, soprano. 6:S0--French Course-Dr Thatch-
 or Clark. 6:00--Uncle Don. 6:S0--Coleman orchestra. 7:o0-Sports-Ford Prick. 1s1b--Purdy Brothers-sketch.