davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-02

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The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-02

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The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-02
sUEsCarroN Rates

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-18
FARM CHIEFS STUDY
ACREAGE CUT PLAN
Would Allow Cotton to Be Plowed
Up Before Contract Offers
Are Accepted.

A plan is being perfected by farm ad-
ministrators to authorize cotton farm
ers to pillow up portions Of their plant
ings before receiving formal notification
OF acceptance of contract offers they
signed In the acreage reduction cam
paign.
Administrators will seek to do this in
cases where local climatic conditions
make 1t possible for farmers to plant e
feed crop, providing they destroy part
of their growing cotton soon.
c. A. Cobb. cotton production chief,
is preparing the new plan, which was
found necessary In view of the big task
Of tabulating the contract offers.
Because so many contracts signed by
farmers to curtail their production from
Is to so per cent have not yet been re-
ceived here, it was definitely determined
that no contracts can be accepted until
after Wednesday night, which IS the
deadline for county agents to send the
contracts to Washington.
The result is that prior hopes OF get
ting the first checks out by Wednesday
have been abandoned.
Administrators estimated on the basis
of contracts so far received and those
in prospect. that cotton farmers have
offered to destroy about 10000, 900 acres
Of their growing crop.
They also estimated that 1000. 900
growers, or about half of the number
raising cotton, signed agreements and
that acceptances Of all contracts would
reduce the potential crop well in excess
of 3.5O0, 600 bales However. 1t Is not
certain how many contracts will be re-
jected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-18

Pacific Northwest On . parity" With
other wheat districts. Their idea was
that since Pacific Northwest wheat
lands require alteration Of crops. 1t
would be necessary to add one year to
the 3-year basis In order to get . fair
average to use in determining the allot-
ment.
Other resolutions called for establish
ment Of q 50-cent freight rate on
wheat moving from the Pacific Coast
to Midwestern points and expansion Of
Farmers National Grain Corporation
storage facilities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-18

after midnight when we reached home,
Sir Herburt told Prof. Fordney. Il was
tired. Karen went into the library and
said she was going to read awhile before
retiring. so went to our room. didn't
discover she hadn't come to bed until
awakened at 6:45 this morning. found
her in the library, lying with her 1ace
in the ashes of the fireplace, snot
through the temple, her hand clutchmg
that small revolver she generally car
ried"
THAT explains the smudges on her
face" remarked the professor. And.
YOU turned the body over?"
Eyes, naturally. I wanted to md OUT
if she were living. I hope that hasn't
complicated matters for YOU
mo. it han't. But there are COM
plication! Were any Of the servants up
when you returned from the party?'
mo, there weren't"
well. it isn't even necessary Tor me
to look elsewhere in the house to know
that whoever murdered your wife made
one bad mistake!"
HOW DID THE PROFESSOR
KNOW?
(For Solution See Page B-16o
Perhaps you have story or problem
YOU would like to submit to Prof. Ford
ney. If so, send it to him care OF this
paper He will be delighted to receive 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-18

ksting Co-operatives today sent the
Northvest Grain Dealers Association
copies Of . resolution criticizine q un-
fair the new grain discount schedule
adopted recently by the dealers.
The resolution, adopted ct q meeting
yesterday, called for elimination of the
schedule and reinstatement Of the
schedule In effect before July l.
The cooperative men advocated that
crops Of the years 1929, 1880, 1891 and
1892 be used as basis for determining
allotment returns under the agricul-
tural adjustment act, to help place the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-18
OVERINDUL GENCE HIT

MILWAUKEE,, July 10 R.-AmeriA
today u suffering from the overindul-
gence Of yesterday. when in the struggle
for gain the people ceased to be neigh
borly, said Floyd Z. Thompson. grand
exalted ruler Of the B. p. o. Elks. last
night in addressing Q public session Of
the orders sixty-ninth annual reunion.
He advocated . return to neighborg
association. -...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-18
OREGON HONORED
President and Other Officials Pay
Tribute to His Memory.

MEXICO, D. F.. July Is R.-Presi-
dent Abelardo Rodriguez and other
government officials yesterday joined In
memorial services for Alvaro Obregon,
president-elect, who was assassinated
in a restaurant here five years ago by
a cartoonist, Jose Leon Toral, while
honor guest at banquet.
Government Offices and schools were
closed for the day.
The ceremonies included inaugura-.
ton of a new military school and
dedication as a public park and orphan
age of the restaurant and gardens at
which the killing occurred. The site
is in the suburb of San Angel. now
renamed villa Aware Obregon."
Josephus Daniels United States am
bassador, attended the exercises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-18

Iation noi0 in erect.I
One Of the unavoidable" laws Of the
Nation went into the limbo OF repeal
when Congress wiped the "recapture
clause" from the transportation act.
This relieved the railroads Of the
possibility Of some day having to find
$37s, o0o,o 900 or more 10 pay into the
Treasury-funds that never could be
used for Government purposes, but
which would have to be kept in trust
for loans to needy carriers.
Back in 1920, when the railroads
were almost as hard pressed financially
as in the last two years, group OF
security holders conceived the idea OF
a compulsory revolving fund In. the
United States Treasury from which
roads in monetary difficulties could
borrow.
Plan Written Into Law.
The plan, backed by the late Senator
Robert M. La Toilette, father OF the
present Senator from Wisconsin, was
written into the Esch-Cummins rail-
road bill.
1t provided for valuation of the rail-
roads for rate-making purposes and
payment to the Government of one-half
of all income above an earning OF s
per cent, on that value, the money 50
taken to be used for loans to weak roads.
The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion was given the task OF enforcing
the law, which from the outset was a
center of contention.
About 100 short line railroads paid
into the Treasury slightly more than
$l0,00O,000, most of it under protest.
A half dozen very small lines paid
small sums without protest.
This fund, with interest from its in
vestment by the Treasury approximates
S13,500,O00 and is being returned to
the roads.
Caused Much Litigation.
The law caused. great volume OF
litigation. During the 10 years since
enactment only about 100 tentative and
final recapture orders were issued. The
first of these-against the ST. Louis
g. O'Fallon Railroad, a terminal line
was carried to the United States Su-
preme Court and reversed there because
Of objections to valuation methods used.
The second large case, that against
the Richmond. Fredericksburg & Po-
tomac Railroad, bridge line between
WASHINGTON, D. c., and Richmond, Va,
was in course of litigation when the
repeater was passed.
The commission, realizing the futiltty
of pushing recapture and the constantly
increasing expense to the Government,
began recommending repeal as far back
as 1929
These recommendations continued
every year until Congress acted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-18

lantic City, and G. Alfred Anderson,
Bryn Mawr, Pa, hoped Oh from Fair
fax Airport here at tbs An. Central
standard time). They planned to make
. stop 1t Wichita, Kans.
They arrived here late last night, n.y.
ing from Atlantic City, which they left
Monday morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-18
c0L0RED FLYERS HOP OFF
Two Winging Over Kansas in
Transcontinental EliTht.

KANSAS CITY, Kans, July 10 R.-
Two colored aviators, making a trans
continental flight In the interest Of avi-
alton by members Of their race, con-
tinued their night toward the Pacific
Coast today.
The two. DR.. Albert e. Forsythe. At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-18

4CCt UCllAlo t4AC
footlights.
About q year ago
Karen M en- d oza
had attracted inter-
national attention
by insuring her legs
for 100000. The
attention Of the
world would no
doubt be centered
on her tragic death.
In private life she
was the wife Of
Sir Herburt Rich
ardson.
I'VE walked across
the square from the
Nestor's party and
and it was shortly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-18
M | fNll TIE
MYSTERY
Can You, a.
NOLWNZ@%.

Dr. Fordney is professor Of criminology at
sought by the police Of many cities when
confronted with particularly banning cases.
This problem has been taken from his case
book covering hundreds Of criminal investi-
cations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-18

Manufacture Of dry ice, from the
carbon dioxide, which Is one of the
elevating forces In the mud volcanoes
In the Imperial Valley, Calf, has been
beEln.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-18
NORTHWEST WHEAT MEN
CALL SCHEDULE UNFAIR
Call for Reinstatement Of Program
in Effect Before July Ask Diff
ferent Allotment Basis.
BY the Asaociated Press.

WALLA WALLA, Wash, July Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-18
The Mendoza Affair.
nv II a RInI EX

BY H. A. RIPLEY.
m OF. FORDNEY unclasped the
- buckle over the inside right
ankle, removed the velvet sandal
i which had been hidden by the
flowing Grapes Of the evening
gown and honestly regretted that he
would never again watch those dancing
ha,ioA thA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-18
RECAPTURE REPEAL
AIDED RAILROADS
"JnWorkabIe" Law Sent Into
Limbo of Such by Last
Congress.

Editors note: This to another Of a
series OF stories BY stat priters OF the
Associated Press explaining neW leots-
Idtion nop in efect.I
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-11-03
Highway Publicity

Tired of this hero business" but determined to continue drawing at tention to the International high way, Slim Williams plans to re- main at Chicago until the Century of Progress Exposition is ended, he advises Delegate Dimond by letter. Then he will start for Washington by dog team, using his novel sled mounted on wheels by which he travelled during the early summer from Southern Canada to Chicago.
 Slim calculates it will take him about a month to make the trip here. He hopes to have an interview with President Roosevelt and tell the chief executive all about the highway. It will be a year in Nc vember since Slim started from Cop per Center on his momentous jour ney.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-11-03

to in the shadow of the Capitol for an inspection of the city. The four young women have travelled at their pleasure, going wherever the urge took them. They have been in Yel- lowstone and Glacier National Parks. in Canada, Chicago, Boston and New York, to name only few of their stopping places. Miss Jo- hannson and the Misses Wendler alternate as drivers, while Mrs. Carlquist is the official map reader and navigator. From Washington they are taking a general southwest erly course which will bring them to California for a short visit be- fore they head northward for Seat tie and then home.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-11-03
THE MUKLUK TRAIL From DELEGATE DLAoNDs OFFICE, WASHINGTON, D. C.
 (By E. L. Barlett)
WASHINGTON, D. C.

persons making livings therefrom, hearings should have been held in Alaska.
 In support of his contention the Delegate offered the following amendment to the proposed code:
 Provided, that the provisions of this code shall apply to the Ter ritory of Alaska only upon the order of the President, and with such notifications, if any, as the President may deem just and equit- able, after a hearing before the Ad- ministrator or a Deputy Administra- tor, at which hearing those resi- dents of Alaska who are employed in the fishing industry have a fair opportunity to be heard.
 The presiding official ruled the amendment was out of order on the ground that the meeting was one in which the only participants entitled lo take part in the proceedings were associations engaged in the in dustry and that the Delegate, hay ing no direct proxy to represent either packer or fisherman, was there somewhat in the status of guest. However, Delegate Dimond believes his point was well taken and he will continue to urge that the code be not applied to Alaska, until Alaska fishermen have chance to be heard.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-11-03

morning at New York. In 24 hours, oT slightly less, he will have arrived in Seattle. Incidentally, he need do no more night travelling to complete his trip on schedule. From Seattle he flies on to Juneau, a trip of about nine hours. Tuesday night be remains in Juneau and bright and early Wednesday morning he is. off for Fairbanks. With the fast planes which will be in service it should not take more than six hours for that leg of the flight and then he can continue directly to Nome, ar irving there Wednesday evening.
 This will be made possible, MT. Bez says, when Alaska Southern Airways inaugurates a regular serv- ice next May between Seattle and Juneau and other Southeast cities. It is the understanding that similar service will also be provided be- tween Juneau and Fairbanks and, of course, several lines operate from Nome to Fairbanks.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-11-03

WASHING0N, D. C., Oct. 21-The fisheries industry met Thursday for the first time, in the auditorium Of the National Museum, to consider a master code under the National Re- coYery Administration. Opinion is still split as to the necessity for such a code.
 Some packers, chiefly the larger ones. would rather be placed under the National Gamers Association code The smaller packers are almost a unit in believing that a separate code for fisheries should be drawn. 10 be followed by other codes for the several classes, such a salmon, halibut, herring, etc.
 This was a meeting of the indus try proper, but representatives of labor were allowed to sit in. Unfor tunately west coast labor was very poorly represented and Alaska labor not at all, while fishermen on the AlldullC CodSL hdu olASdbAS uOAS- gations n~arc-'
 Delegate Dimond attended the meeting from the start to the finish, to protect the interests of Alaska. Concerned by the fact that 10000 8laskans yitally dependent upon the !ishing industry had no voice at the tearing, he asked the official in charge if any effort had been made to notify fishermen in Alaska of the meeting, and was told that fishing associations located in Seat 5le and San Francisco containing aa word Alaska" had been noti lied but no attempt had been made to reach fishermen actually and con- tinuously resident in the Territory.
 That admission drew from the Delegate a spirited protest. He said that the associations in San Fran cisco and Seattle were not truly representative of Alaska fishermen and the latter should have had op pUrtunity to be present. He said further that even if they had been notified the cost of coming to Wash fngton would have precluded more than a few from attending and in view of the importance of the AL aska fisheries and the number of
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-11-03
Ambitious Motorists

Four ambitious motorists paused before setting out on the homeward stage of their grand tour.
 Home by Thanksgiving" was the rallying cry of Mrs. Fred Carlquist. the Misses Myrtle and Clarice Wend- Ter and Miss Lillian Johannson, all of Anchorage, as they set out again in the car which they bought in Seattle for the trip.
 The speedometer showed over 5000 miles covered when they hove
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-11-03
3 Days-New York to Nome

From New York-or any other eastern city-to Nome in three days.
 Such a trip will be easily possible next summer, according to Nick Beg. president of the Peril Straits Packing Company and also president of the Alaska Southern Airways, operating between Southeast Alaska points.
 In Washington to attend the hear ings on the fisheries code, MT. Bez tells how it will be easily possible to be in Nome on the third day after leaving New York, travelling only over established commercial air lines.
 Let us say a person Nomeward- bound steps into a plane Monday
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-11-03

oT. PHILIPS EPISCOPAL CHURCH
 H. P. Corser, Vicar
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-11-03
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Father Dufour having been called East by the death of his brother, there will be no services at the Catholic church until the arrival of priest.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-11-03
At the Churches
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Russell E. Pedersop

10:30 a. m. Morning Worship Christ Directed Service" 12 noon Bible School: Paul in Je- rusalem', study in Life of St. Paul. 3 D. m. Christian Endeavor prayer meeting. 7:3O p. m. Evening Worship: The Pledge of Allegiance"
 This Sunday before Armistice Day you are invited to witness the presentation of an American Flag. Monday, after school, Chldrens' Bible Hour. Wednesday, 7:3O p. m, Cottage prayermeeting.
 BRING YOUR FAMILY TO CHURCH. LET US WORSHIP TO- EITHER.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-11-03

l2 Noon: Church School. 7:30 D. m. Wednesday, choir prac-
 tics.
Evening star., 1933-11-15

cerniug their sales and allowances to
81 grocery chain systems, SO grocery
wholesalers and A cooperative grocery
chain-store systems. the study adds:
The average rates of allowances on
total sales of all manufacturers to
chain-store systems (l.89 per cent In
1929 and 2.o2 per cent In I930)," the
report said, "were more than twice the
rate to wholesalers to-S7 per cent in
1929 and o.el per cent in 1880 and
almost twice those given to co-opera-
tive chains Il per cent In 1929 and
1.04 per cent in 1880.
However, of the 457 manufacturers
reporting in 1929 and 464 reporting in
1890. only 253 and 273. respectively,
made allowances to chain, wholesalers
or cooperative dealers.
Total allowances of S6,306,213 made
to all dealers in 1929 amounted to 3.34
per cent of the sales Of manufacturers
granting allowances In 1890, the allow
ances Of s6,439,514 were at the rate of
3.43 per cent of sales of those manu-
facturers who gave allowances"
Evening star., 1933-11-15
FEDERAL BAR GROUP
WILL HAVE MEETING

The Federal Bar Association viii meet
at the Commerce Department audi
torium at O'Clock tonight
Donald Richberg. general counsel of
the N. r. A., viii speak on legal prob
lens there, If he is able to be present.
Z. Claude Babcock, president Of the
American Federation Of Government
Employees. viii speak on cooperation
between Federal personnel agencies.
Maj. Gen. Blanton Winship. who Is
retiring as Judge Advocate General of
the Army, will be guest Of honor
Evening star., 1933-11-15
MAIDS QUICK ACTION
SAVES cHILD'S LIFE

Mary Louise Cannon, 4, OF sl7
Eighth street northeast, probably owes
her life to the promptness of an
aged coiored maid, Emma who tore
of the child's burning dress and beat
out the flames started by matches
which the little girls 3-year-old broth
er was playing with Monday
The maid was on another floor with
several other children when she hears
the child scream and ran to her a1d
The colored woman was bu-7lrSd about
the hands in putting out the flames.
Mary Louise. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Cannon. was reported re-
covering at Sibley Hospital, where she
was taken for treatment after being
given first aid by neighborhood phy-
sieian.
Evening star., 1933-11-15
COFFEE AROMA LURES TRADE.
STOREKEEPERS IN KANSAS LEARN

because people called him that for open-
ing store at the height of the depres-
sion- The other is Ot11o McMuilen
operator of mercantile business at
Courtland, a rival town.
In the Fall, when the mercury begins
dipping down below the freezing mark
these two formally open the season. On
Saturdays they set up their free-Iunch
counters, hire the best coffee makers in
the conmunity-and they admit it's
hard to choose the most profcient-and
then try to avoid the rush.
The shoppers drink at least one cup
each; many come back for a second or
third. Here one finds the women ex-
changing the latest news, farmers get
ting bracer before facing the banker
or driving bargain with the hog dealer,
Evening star., 1933-11-15
By the AssocIated Press.

SCANDIA. Kans.. November i5.-The
coffee-drinkin' season is in fun swing
herea bouts.
And in this community of Swedes
that means a lot Of coffee cups will be
drained between now and the first sure
signs of Spring.
Although the Swedes are well known
for their love of the beverage. 1t re-
NAMED for two Trishmen to formally
open the Winter coffee season. They
are storekeepers, and have discovered
there is nothing like the aroma Of coffee
waiting out to Main street to bring In
the customers on Saturday.
One is Harold Coleman, owner of what
he calls Crazy Coleman's one-horse
grocery" here. He came by the crazy
Evening star., 1933-11-15

tourist drinking sseaming cup be-
fore starting out on Highway 36, and
farm hands-in the midst of corn husk-
ing right now-sampling IN generous
quantities rye sandwiches, doughnuts
and cookies.
Evening star., 1933-11-15
CHAIN STORES GIVEN
SPECIAL DISCOUNTS
Federal Trade Commission Re.
leases Results of Studying
Reports

BY the Associated Press.
Chain-store grocery systems received
nearly twice as much special discounts
and allowances from manufacturers
during 1929 and 1880 as wholesalers
and cooperative chains, the Federal
Trade Commission said Monday in re-
leasing results of a study.
Based on reports from 457 manufac-
turers in 1929 and AGA in 1880. con-
Evening star., 1933-11-15
BRAZIL TO SUBMIT
DEBT SETTLEM ENT
Foreign Bondholders' Committee
Here to Receive Minister
Aranha's Proposals.

BY the Associated Press
RIO DE JANEIRO. November 15.-It
was learned yesterday that DR.. Oswaldo
Aranha. Brazilian minister Of finance,
soon will submit to the Foreign Bond
holders Committee In Washington a
plan for payment Of Brazils federal,
state and municipal foreign debts.
Aranha and associated Brazilian
economists have worked for many
months on the plan. The Brazilian
Evening star., 1933-11-15

foreign debt. including those Of states
and cities, amounts to about si.000,-
100000, Of which about $500, ,000,0 900 is
owed to United States investors
Details of Aranha's plan were not
divuiged.
Evening star., 1933-11-15
Dutch Become Auto Conscious.

THE HAGUE lB-New government
figures reveal that since 1928. when
there was one car TO every 50 Hol-
landers, the country has grown auto
conscious. until today there is one to
every At inhabitants. The total for the
nstion is 171.248. an increase Of So
per cent in five years.
Evening star., 1933-11-15
Jewish Ship Visits Belgium.

ANTWERP [P.-For the first time a
steamer flying the flag of Palestine and
with an all-Jewish crew visited this
harbor when the motor liner Emmanuel
put in for engine repairs.