davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-23
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND

. Prince Rupert scheduled to . arrive Thursday evening. Q Northland scheduled to arrive
 . Friday evening. . Alaska scheduled to arrive . next Sunday. . SCHEDULED SAILINGS { . Aleutian scheduled to sail
 Q from Seattle August 26 at . a. m.
 . Norco scheduled to sail from
 . Seattle August 28 at D.
 . m.
 . Victoria scheduled to sail
 . from Seattle August 30 at . a. m. . SOUTBOUND SAILINGS
 . Princess Louise scheduled to . arrive in port Friday morn . ing at 6 o'clock and sails . southbound three hours la . ter. . Yukon scheduled southbound
 . next Monday. . LOCAL SAILINGS . Estebeth leaves every Thurs . day night at 6 D. na.. for . S,tka and way ports. . Pacific leaves every Thursday . at 10 a. m, for Petersburg. . Rake and way ports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-23

Classified ads pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-23
NOTICE TO SHIPPERS

Ncrthland Transportation Co.'s freighter North Wind" sails from Seattle on or about September 1st with coal, lumber and general mer- chandise. Place your orders now. D. B. Femmer, Phone IA. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-23
TORRENT

LARGE clean housekeeping room $lO.0o monthly, also double. POT 2nd, next Vim Hat Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-23
. . . . . ss .
 TIDES TOMORROW

Alaska Standard Time; add hour for Juneau district. sss sse
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-23
f3U]l1ZI13

ONE Singer hemstitching machine. one electric sewing machine. One S-tube electric Majestic radio. Cheap for cash. Inquire at Jar mans Store.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-23

FOR RENT-2 and 3 room furnish ed apartments at the Knight Apts. Phone SIT.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-23

FOR RENT Furnished Broom house with bath Inquire Michael Vagge rear Hi-Line Grocery, Willoughby Ave.
The Washington times., 1933-09-12
BYRD ROAD PLAN
CALLED BOON
To COUNTY
Arlington Citizens Urged to
Back State Control by
Reid, Douglas, Others

More than 200 Arlington county
(Va) residents last night were
urged to support the Byrd road
plan, placing highways under
State control, at a meeting in
Arlington Courthouse.
Hugh Reid, of Cherrydale, who
presided at the meeting, appointed
a committee to gather petitions
asking a special election to enable
residents to vote on the question.
Commonwealth Attorney Law.
renee w. Douglas favored the plan
and County Commissioners Fred
A. Gosnell and Benjamin NJ.
Smith pointed out great tax saw.
ings that would result from it.
Commissioner of Revenue Harry
K. Green stated that tax revenues
now going for streets and high.
ways could be used to pay off the
bond issue on the proposed sewer
age system and at the same time
provide the necessary immediate
revenue for schools.
The Washington times., 1933-09-12
Radio Audience Will Have Week to Judg'
Entrants in Times-NBC-Keith' Contest
Two Winners to Get
Chance to Appear
on the Stage

Tomorrow Is your last chance
to enter The Times National
Broadcasting Company and RKO
Keith's contest that will place
two winners on the stage for one
week.
So If you are talented, and
have been looking for an oppor-
tunity to get a chance on the
radio or the stage. don't delay
much longer.
An official entry blank is pub
lished in this newspaper today,
It will be published for the last
time tomorrow. Then the con-
test closes and work Of selecting
the winners will start.
Sending in this entry blank as
Sures you Of an addition. From
those taking these additions, 80
will be selected. These 80 will be
heard over station WMAL in a
special broadcast starting at 1915
p. m. next Monday.
The radio audience will be asked
to be the judges, sending in their
votes as to the winners. All votes
must be in by 6 p. m. Wednes-
day, September 20.
The next day the names Of the
winners, the two polling the
highest vote, will be published in
The Times, and the following day
they will start their week on the
stage with Arthur Godfrey in the
RKO Greater Show Season.
But remember, If you wish to
enter, time is drawing short. Send
in your entry now and your audi
ton time will be arranged.
The Washington times., 1933-09-12
EXACT AMOUNT
NEEDED NOT
DECIDED
Council Retains '32 Tax Rate;
New Town License Scale
Adopted; Ennis Resigns

: The Capitol Heights town coun-
Gil last night decided to follow
the action Of the Mt. Rainier town
council, which now has before
the Maryland Public Works Com
mittee an application for a $50, 600
loan, and will ask for a smaller
sum for public improvements.
Decision as to the exact sum
to be asked for will be made when
full details Of the procedure neces-
sary to get a loan is received, it
was said.
The council set the tax levy at
81 per 500, the same rate as in
effect last year, and adopted a
new scale of town licenses, plac-
ing a blanket $40 tax on each
business in the town.
Councilman Robert Ennis, who
has been retained as a lawyer in
one of the two suits against the
town over the license system, re-
signed from the council so that
he wouldn't sue himself" His
successor was not named.
The Washington times., 1933-09-12
BLAZE ON FARM
BARES STILL
AND WHISKY
Explosion Results in Police
Alarm; Owner Held for
Quiz at Upper Marlboro

William Hutchinson, owner Of
a farm on the Marlboro Pike, was
cited before Judge Horace Taylor,
Of Upper Marlboro, today for
questioning when a still W a S
found on his property in a po-
tato house which burned down
early this morning.
Police seized a gallon of whisky
mash but reported tn 1t the
flames evidently h a d destroyed
the contents of IL large barrels.
Firemen from Greater Capitol
Heights, Capitol Heights and
Boulevard Heights saw the flames
and raced to the scene, without
waiting for a call, only to find
their path to the burning build
ing blocked by an unidentified
man.
Prince Georges Policemen r. A.
Naylor and Oscar Beall reached
the scene simultaneously VII n
someone reported an explosion
there. While extinguishing the
fire, they found a still and the
mash barrels in a cellar.
Copper coils and containers, still
hot when the searchers foun d
them, led the police to believe
the fire was started by the over
heated still.
The Washington times., 1933-09-12
TOL HEIGHTS COUNCIL TO SEEK PUBLIC WORKS LOAN
Watch and Cash
Stolen From
Man in Jail

Fred Edelkamp, Of Washing
ton, was placed in the bullpen
at the Upper Malboro jail yes
terday after he had refused to
give Charley Greenleaf, colored
jailor, watch and money for
safekeeping. In the cell he went
to sleep.
When he was awakened by
State Policeman Danenhower,
who turned him over to District
police, Edelkamp reported his
wristwatch and 81 had been
stolen.
Charley threatened to have
all prisoners indicted for theft
unless they produced the
money. A search revealed $1.52.
The watch was found on a
cabinet.
Edelkamp faces charges Of
driving while drunk and driv-
ing a stolen car.
The Washington times., 1933-09-12
F j n D.
BOON To IDLE

BALTIMORE, Sept. 12.-Harry
Greenstein, State relief admins
traitor, said today that the ST.
100000 emergency relief grant
received by Maryland yesterday
from the Federal Government
will maintain the States unem-
ployed for another seven weeks.
Maryland previously was allot-
ted a grant of $1,390,376, but
that contribution was given from
another fund on the basis that
the Federal Government would
put up 81 for every SO in public
funds expended by the State.
The newest grant is an actual
gift, Greenstein pointed out.
It was explained that approx
mately 100000 is being expended
weekly for relief in Baltimore
and the IL counties receiving
Federal funds.
The Washington times., 1933-09-12
COUNTY OPENS
JOBBUREAU

Officials of the HyattSville
office of the National Reemploy.
ment Service moved into their
new quarters in the Police Court
Building yesterday. The job bu-
reau took a room which formerly
housed liquor confiscated by
authorities.
To avoid the odor of whisky,
the room was subjected to a
thorough cleaning before the en-
ployment heads moved in.
A member of the office will be
on hand every day to register
jobless, T. j. Garfield, manager,
announced.
The Washington times., 1933-09-12
Arlington Women
Hear of Road Plan

New legislation which would al.
low Arlington county to adopt
provisions of the Byrd road plan
was explained by commonwealth
Attorney Lawrence w. Douglas at
the luncheon meeting yesterday Of
the Arlington Women's Club in
the Community Clubhouse on Co"
lumbia Pike.
Mrs. C. E. Miles, president, was
toastmistress. Timely garden
hints were offered by Mrs. Louise
Payne, chairman Of the garden
committee.
The Washington times., 1933-09-12
K. of C.. Plans Club
For Clarendon BOYs

Plans for organization of a club
for boys between the ages of 10
and 18 years are being considered
today by Edward Douglas White
Council, knights of Columbus,
Clarendon.
The first meeting of the new
club, scheduled for early october,
will be held in the knights Of
Columbus headquarters, Claren.
don. The club will be known as
the Columbus Boys Club.
The Washington times., 1933-09-12
ADVERTISEMENT
New Way to Hold LOose
FALSE teeth
Firmly in Place

dropping and slipping when you eat.
talk or laugh? Just sprinkle q little
FAsTEETH on your plates. This new.
tasteless powder holds teeth firm and
comfortable. No gummy, gooey, pasty
taste. Makes breath pleasant. Get
FASTEETH today at Peoples Drug
Stores or any other drug store.
The Washington times., 1933-09-12
MARLBORO LICENSES

Marriage licenses have been is
sued at Upper Marlboro to An
drew T. Buckler, 81, and Carrie
j. Tippett, 18, both of Forest
Vile; Abner o. Bowie, 26, and
Lucille M. Rush, %, both of Alex
andria, Va; Walter j. QuoSS. %,
Baltimore, and Helen j. Murk,
18, Dorsey; John Humphrey, jr.,
%, Takoma Park, and Frances R.
Dance, 1900 block Park Rd. N. w.
The Washington times., 1933-09-12
Christian EndeGUOr
Union Elects Heads

Wilton Boswell has been re-
elected president Of the Mont
gomery County Christian En-
deavor Union.
Vice presidents elected were
Eleanor White, Windsor Moxley
and Mollie Waters. other Off
GERS named were Dryden Ungles.
bee, secretary, and Joseph ker,
treasurer.
The Washington times., 1933-09-12
LAUREL LIONS
. PICK OFFICERS

LIB. Howland has been named
president of the Laurel (Md0
Lions Club. John Fetty, DR.. Will
ton H. Donaldson and Guy Wit
sotski were chosen vice presidents.
Roy Armstrong was named sec
retary and Charles A. st. Clair,
treasurer. Others elected were
Ernest Harrison, tail twister; E.
P. Ellis, lion tanner; A. E. Will
hanson, Walter Cole, Louis Sum.
nan and Windor Miller, members
Of the board of directors.
The Washington times., 1933-09-12
CITIZENS URGED
To CLINIC

All Fairmont Heights (Md) res
idents are urged to attend clinic
at the Fairmont School tomorrow,
for incubation against typhoid
fever, which broke out in that
neighborhood four days ago.
DR.. A. B. Hooton, Prince
county health officer, will be in
charge.
The Washington times., 1933-09-12
Rum COSTS 500.
IN COURT

Eddie Dean, 1900 block Marion
Ct. N. w., was found guilty Of pos.
sessing whisky and fined $50 by
Judge j. Chew. Sheriff in Laurel
Police Court yesterday. In default
Of the fine, Dean was committed
to Jail for 80 days.
Constable William e. Kreitzer
arrested Dean.
Three persons were fined $25
each for speeding on the Wash
ington Boulevard. They were Eli
Miller, John Jones, colored, and
Luke Henderson, all Of Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1933-09-12
Catholics to Open
School in COIIEltu

st. Michael's Catholic Church,
Silver Spring, will open a new
parish school, September 1S.
The school, which will include
the first seven grades, will be
operated by the Holy Name Sis
terS Of Jesus and Mary,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-06
JOHNSON PRESSING
AHEAD IN ATTEMPT
TOCOMPLETEC CODES
Soft Coal Deadlock Continues;
Master Retail Code Nears
Completion

Washington, Sept. 6.-(P-Indus-
trial codes reaching millions Of work.
efs in the retail and construction
trades forged through NRA's machin-
cry Wednesday as Hugh S. johnson
bundled up vital blue eagle achieve
ments and problems for President
RooSevelt's examination.
Topping Johnson's list was the per-
sistent deadlock in soft coal negotia-
lions with its fundamental labor
Union issue. Next was Henry Ford's
silence on the automobile code, a
subject already touched on by Roose-
welt and his recovery council.
More encouraging were advances
made in formulating charters for the
retail and construction industries.
Johnson's approval was needed on a
price control proposal which drafters
hoped would conclude master re-
tail code this week. The public hear
ing stage was reached on single
code for nine Of the construction in
dustry's most important divisions.
AS for Ford, Johnson put the next
move up to the Detroit manufacturer
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-06
Will Students Asked
To Register at Once

Request that students planning to
enter VIII Junior High school and
who have not already registered. do
30 Thursday afternoon or any time
Friday was made Wednesday by G.
w. Leifur, school principal.
Most students eligible to enter have
registered, Letfur said. and those who
may have moved here from other cit
les are asked to do so without delay
in order that there may be no con-
fusion when school opens Monday.
Students having second hand books
for resale should bring them also.
Leifur said, in order that school au-
thorities may have opportunity to sell
them to new students. Under the
system used the owner Of the books
puts hts own price on them and school
authorities try to sell them at that
figure.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-06
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 6, 1888

wheat agents, N. p. German. state
leader Of county agents, reports.
German, who IL in immediate touch
with oil Of the county campaigns. "a.
Inmates that 80 to 96 per cent Of the
wheat producers Of tho state are like.
~ to have their names on the dotted
line when the preliminary sign.up
period is concluded within the next
two weeks.
No deadline on the application per-
iod has been set, he reports. II Is an
ticipated all growers desiring to share
In the $4,000, 900 bonus available to
this state will have q chance to apply
for contract by Sept. is.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-06
Many N. D. Farmers
Are Signing Pledge

Fargo. N. D., Sept. 6-tP)-Most Of
North Dakota's $4,000 farmers are ex-
pected to have their names on appli-
cation papers for wheat adjustment
contracts at the close of the drive now
under way in all OF the states So
counties, state leaders Of the campaign
at the Agricultural college declare.
A force Of 2,70l farmers is actively
cooperating with the Agricultural
college extension service and its crew
Of regular county agents and special
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-06

with no indication at either NRA
headquarters or the white house that
the government would take any I'm
mediate action unless Ford should
violate his industry's code.
Awaiting Johnson's attention, and
perhaps the presidents, too, was the
work Of realigning the MIRA organi-
xation for the administrative and en-
forcement phases Of its work. These
duties assumed q new importance at
the close OF the intensive blue eagle
drive on Labor Day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-06
DUTCH ARE FIRST TO
RENOUNCE TRUCE ON
WORLD TRADE BARS
Reflects Bitter Disappointment
Of Netherlands Over
Economic Farley

New York, Sept. 6.-(R-The Dutch,
tree traders and leaders In world
commerce for centuries, have become
the first to renounce President Roose-
vclt's world tariff truce.
This reflects the bitter disappoint-
ment Of the Netherlands over the
lack Of more tangible accomplishment
at the world economic conference.
With its business dependent to an
important degree upon world trade,
Holland has been pressed severely by
the depredations in the pound sterling
on one side and the exchange restric-
tons Of Germany on the other.
The government of Holland now Is
being pushed reluctantly into q policy
of economic nationalism. With its In
tensive agricultural production, its
leaders believe 1t may II necessary be-
come to large extent self-sufficient.
Must BE Large Importer
But with its lack of fuel and min
erals, and its meagre production Of
metal products and machinery, bust
ness and financial leaders acknowl-
edge that Holland must continue to
be a large importer Of American as
well as other goods.
Many months in advance Of the
economic conference, Holland joined
with Belgium and Luxembourg In the
Ouchy convention, wherein It was
agreed successfully to reduce tariffs
year by year. The rest Of the world
was invited to join, and the Dutch
delegation went to London this sum-
mer with high hopes of extending the
Ouchy plan.
Currency troubles of her neighbors
have seriously impaired Dutch trade.
Germany has been the chief market
for Hollands hly-developed dairy
industry. but exchange restrictions
have made it increasingly difficult to
sell in the big German market. Hol-
land also had enjoyed q substantial
export trade In agricultural products
TO England. but the drop In the pound
sterling has sharply increased the cost
of Dutch goods to England.
Holland, with traditional conserva-
tism of her financial leaders, has
hoped to restore her trade by purely
orthodox methods-that is, by MAIN
tanning the integrity Of her currency,
and gradually removing restrictions
10 trade which have grown out Of the
depression, so that commerce may
eventually flow once more in the old
channels.
Interested In Colonies
The capital Of Holland Is chiefly in
vested in her colonial empire in the
East Indies. where Dutch colonies
have population Of some 10000, 900,
engaged in extensive production Of SUI
gar, tobacco, rubber and other raw
materials. The drop in commodity
prices. in terms Of gold, has. Of course,
severely depressed colonial trade.
There has been some agitation,
among both domestic and colonial in
dustrial and business interests, for de-
valuation OF the Dutch currency, as q
means of improving Hollands diff
cult position, but the very thought
Of currency initiation is repugnant to
Hollanders generally. Germany's
frightful experience with initiation
was so y ose to the Dutch that any sort
Of monetary manipulation is viewed
with alarm. Authorities agree that
any initiation which may come in Hol.
land will be fought to the last ditch.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-06
COMMITTEES NAMED
TO CONDUCT drive
FOR new BUILDING
Organization to Support Bond
Issue Sept. ~ Set Up At
Tuesday Meeting

Announcement Of the complete list
Of committees which will conduct the
campaign for the 1908 900 bond Issue
for new high school building, was
made Wednesday.
In addition to the general commit
tee, composed Of s. w. Corwin, Hell
mer Pearson, Mrs. G. w. Moses, Mrs.
H. w. Herman and r. B. Webb, there
will be speakers committee and a
publicity committee.
Members OF the speakers commit.
tee are George F. Shafer, chairman;
G. L. Young, Roy g. Arntson, Mrs.
Moses and Mrs. Herman. Members
Of this group will address service
clubs, women's clubs and other or
CARNATIONS before the special school
bond election on Sept. Il.
Heading the publicity committee is
DR.. L. w. Larson. Members are AL
fred Zuger, r. A. Middaugh, ]. l..
Barth, Russell Young and Chas. G.
Goodwin.
Plans for the campaign were out
lined at a meeting Of various COM
mittees Tuesday night at the World
War Memorial building.
DR.. w. e. Cole, member Of the
school board, explained the provi-
sions for employing local labor II the
bond issue Is approved and said the
work of digging the basement and
preparing for the foundation would
begin Immediately thereafter. AS
much work as possible will be done
by hand, he said, to increase en-
ployment.
Means 1900 Hours
Middaugh said he had been in
formed by r. A. Ritterbush, a men,
Der of the architectural firm which
will have charge Of the building, that
moving the houses now on the lots
and the excavation would require
2,lO0 Fresno hours. Since one
Fresno" hour Is calculated as an
hours work for four horses and two
men, it will mean 1900 working hours
for Bismarck labor, Middaugh said
He also declared there would be
work for practically every available
gravel truck In the city in hauling
gravel from the pit near Schmidt. in
Morton county.
All speakers stressed the need for
employment to take people off the
relief rolls this winter and Middaugh
estimated that $4,000 would be
spent for labor alone. This, he de-
clared, would be a "God-send" to
persons now facing the winter with
out money or work. He asserted that
the relief situation here this fall
looks worse than ever before.
Zuger asserted that provision OF
jobs through construction Of the new
building would lessen the drain on
employed persons who might other
wise have to dig down into their
pockets to keep people from starv-
ing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-06
&QCZEIY News
Grand Forks Artist
Displays Work Here

A comprehensive display Of paint
ings BY Gustav I. 0ulliksen, promi-
nent Grand Forks artist, now Is being
exhibited In the dining room Of the
World War Memorial building under
the personal supervision Of Mr.. Gull
likseu. The exhibit, which opened
Tuesday, may be seen between 10 and
l O'Clock and : and . o'clock daily
and viii be here for several days.
Fifty-two paintings were brought
to Bismarck by Mr.. 0ulliksen, u be-
ing flower paintings by his wife,
known - Mrs. Annetta oulliksen.
Outstanding are 4 series Of IL paint.
ings giving the artists conception Of
the legend Of Ashiepattle ana soria
Moria Castle. A larger work Is based
on the passage In the Book Of Reve.
lations, Naked came to this world
and naked leave IT." which has drawn
enthusiastic praise or Bismarck ut
lovers. Also prominent are the pic.
lures entitled "Children's Dream"
and september Morning to the Pas
ture."
Mr.. oulliksen, Z member Of the "a
nous Dusseldorf school Of painting,
came to the United, States in 1908
from his native Norway after studying
Ut the Art School Of Norway 1t Oslo,
In Copenhagen and Berlin. FOR Il
years he resided in Milwaukee, WIS.,,
maintaining . studio ut the Athen-
aeum building in Chicago. He lived
q. Lacrosse, Wis.,, for three years be-
fore going to Grand Forks TO make his
home. He and his wife have their
studio and home In Grand Forks 1t
1924 Fourteenth avenue.