davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-13
WORLD TROUBLE NOW REVOLVING
 ON ONE NATION
Hitler Is Given Warning Statement to Be Made
 Next Wednesday
REICHSTAG CALLED
 IN SPECIAL SESSION
President Roosevelt Issues Declaration Which Is
 Cabled Abroad

WASHINGTON, May 13. = The governments of leading nations are reported vexed by internal burdens and harrassed by international dis agreements upon major problems sought for ."quick and far reaching resolutions" which President Roose- welt himself declares necessary to save the economic life of the world at the London conference.
 According to Associated Pre- 5 S advices, the Presidents representa- tive, Special Ambassador Norman H. Davis, has worked with spokes- men of other powers at London to put into operation general tariff truce agreed to as constructive preparation for the opening of the World Economic Conference on June 12.
 Anti-German Feeling
 Warned by the growth of the enti-German feeling in France ano Great Britain, Chancellor Hitler and bis Cabinet have prepared 3 declaration of policy of the disarma- ment question upon which the con- ference at Geneva is deadlocked.
 Hitler's pronouncement will be made at a special session of the Reichstag next Wednesday. The announcement is being awaited by other governments as document of great importance which may open a way to quick and far-reach- ing solutions.
 SessiCn Hurried
 President RooSe welt and Dr Schacht decided yesterday at a conference that solutions of far reaching issues are necessary tc save the economic life of the world" This view was dispatched to Hitler and resulted in the call for the Reichstag session next Wednesday. It came at a moment when Germany's position in the world was becoming more and more a target for sharp criticisms.
 Germany is the only one of eight nations not agreeing to a tariff truce pending the World Economic Conference.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-13
Birmingham Dirt Works
 Magic with New Pellets

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, May l3.- Southern Association umpires have discovered that the soil in the local park has unusual properties to take the gloss off of a new ball.
 Arbiters who work games here collect quantities of the soil to carry with them around the cir cult, and it even has been used by zealous Texas League officials.
 Nobody knows why, but the fact remains the Birmingham dirt takes the shine from a new pellet quick CT than any that has been found.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-13
Farm BilI Giues ROOsereIt
 Rigid Control Ouer Money

WSHINGTCN, May 13.-The in- flation-farm relief bill just passed by the Senate and House and sign- ed by the President yesterday k one of the most sweeping and ex- traordinary measures ever adopt. ed by an American Congress.
 It gives President Roosevelt iror control over the nations money It permits-but does not order expansion of billions of dollars ir currency.
 It places the secretary of agri- culture in control of farm produc- tion in frankly experimental at tempt to eliminate excess output and raise crop prices.
 It provides for government re- financing of farm mortgages to the extent of $2,O0O,0O0,000.
 Detailed provisions of the bill follow:
 Imitation Section
 Grants the President authority
 l. To enter into agreement with the Federal Reserve System where by the latter, to expand credit could buy federal obligations to the extent of $3,O00000, 900.
 2. If this operation proved in- adequate to order issuance of s. 900 0,OO0,0 in new money, to bt retired by sinking fund at 4 per cent annually.
 3. To alter the gold content oi the dollar within a 50 per cent range.
 4. To order free coinage of sil- yer in payment of foreign debts and to issue silver certificates against the bullion.
 Commodity Section
 Grants Secretary of Agriculture Wallace authority:
 l. To reduce farm acreage ano production through application oi the cotton option, domestic allot- ment and land leasing plans, reim- bursing farmers for such reduc- tions by bounties and rentals.
 2. To impose processing taxe: designed to raise prices until farm purchasing power reaches a pre- war parity" measured in terms oi what the farmer must buy. Pro- ceeds of the taxes to be paid to farmers in the bounties and rent als.
 3. To guarantee the farmer 9 reasonable profit" on the domes- tically consumed portion of hi: crop.
 4. To license processors and dis tributors to enforce fair practice.
 5. To make marketing agree ments with producers, processors
 (Continued on Page Seyen)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-13
MANUFACTURERS. ARE ANNOUNCING
 WAGE INCREASES
Industry Points to Present Week as Turn Tn
 General Tide

NEW YORK, May 13.-Business and wage earners alike looked back with satisfaction upon the week which saw the beginnings of what is hoped to be the turn in the tide toward prosperity and better times.
 Additional announ n c ement of wages increases in manufacturing establishments tended to indicate the general upturn in business.
 Dun-Bradstreet report that the upswing is positively shown and business is continuing to advance even though the normal season ex- pansion time has passed, is true according to announcements of in- dustry and also to the wage in creaseS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-13
Roosevelt May Open World Fair at Chicago

WASHINGTON, May 13.- President Roosevelt is trying to arrange to get to Chicago to open the World Fair there in June, and he also plans to spend most of the nm m e away from Washington.
 His trip to Chicago is only tentative at present because he has agreed to go to Annapolis June l to deliver diplomas to the Naval Academy graduating class. The fair is scheduled to open that day, but it was said at the White House that if it were postponed day or two the President might make the western trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-13
TEN GAMES BOOKED

LOS ANGELES, May 12.-Loyola university, the little college with the football team that threatened to defeat Southern California last fall, but lost to 0, has arranged for 10 games next season. Besides playing a return date with the Trojans. the Lions will meet anoth- er coast conference member, Cali fornia at Los Angeles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-13
.TORNAD0ES AND
 FLOODS AGAIN RAGE IN SOUTH
Six Deaths Reported from Oklahoma Twister-
 Streams Overflow

KANSAS CITY, May 13.-Tor- nadoes and floods left heavy marks in the southwest last night.
 Six deaths are attributed to Ok lahoma twisters.
 Five persons were killed and seven injured on the outskirts Of Tulsa, Oklahoma
 A tumbling chimney killed a man at Chattanooga, Okla.
 Many head of live stock have been lost.
 Heavy rains have sent streams out of their banks in Missouri Kansas and Oklahoma.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-13
STRIKE IS POSTPONED
 INDEFINITELY
Opportunity Given Admin lstration to M a ke
 Pledges Good

ST. PAUL, Minn., May 3.-The National farm strike which was to start last night at midnight was indefinitely postponed late Friday to give President Roosevelt's ad- ministration an opportunity to full fill the prediction pledges to the farmers"
 The strike was aimed at obtain ing cost production for farm pro- ducts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-13
COLD STRIKE IS REP ORTED;
 RUSH STARTED
Rich Ore Found at Grass Roots-Tent City
 Springs Up

CANON CITY, Colorado, May 13. Robert Hoard, negro prospector, made gold strike in Copper Gulch 20 miles southwest of here and a tent city sprung up within a few hours.
 The gravel road leading to the district was crowded with cars last night
 Hoard said the ore he found ran $30 to the ton at the grass roots, with some showing of silver and copper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-13
LEON TROTzKY MAY RETURN TO
 SOVIET RUSSIA
F orm CT Le a der of Red Army, Now in Exile,
 Planning Comeback

PARIS, May 13.-Leon Trotzky former head of the Red Army and once the outstanding figure in So- viet Russia, is reported in Com munist circles to be considering his return to Russia from Turkey, his exile home.
 Trotzky's confidential agent is said to be in Moscow conferring with Stalin to this end Trotzky was expelled from Russia for what Stalin said was because of anti party activities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-13
S1-a-Year Men Again

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, May l3. The dollar-a-year men may be with us again. Here 40 citizens have agreed to serve as members of the City Council at $1 year, and others may enter the lists for mayor at the same salary. The citizens made their offer in a statement asking that taxes be reduced.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-13
.Gandhi Continues
 His Fast; Weighs Only 93 Pounds

POONA, India May 13.- Mahatma Gandhi's weight is down to 93 pounds as he con tinued his fast. He has to be carried about. Gandhi is show ing his distaste for water and it is feared he is not drinking enough.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-13
France Must Pay Before Moratorium Is Considered

WASHINGTON, May 13.- President Roosevelt is said to have replied to the French pro- posaI for a debt moratorium by stating the December debt payment must be paid before any further moratorium will be granted.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-13
De Valera Will Be
 Received by Pope

DUBLIN, May 13.-Eamon de Valera, president of the Irish Free State, will be received by Pope Plus XI in Vatican City May 26 and by Premier Mussolini of Italy on May 29, 1t is announced
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-13
JAPANESE ARE MAKING DRIVE
 UPON PE|P|NG
Airplanes Are Also Soar. ing Over Tientsin-
 Chinese Driven Back

TOKYO. May 13.-The Chinese defense line is reported to have been thrown back to Miyun, 40 miles north of Pieping, by a smash ing Japanese attack.
 Japanese reports claim the army has captured Shihhsianchen and other forces have completed cross ing the Lwan River on the eastern front and are pressing toward Pie ping trying to cut off the retreat of Marshal Chiang Kaishek.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-13
AIRpLANEs USED

TIENTSIN, May 13.-The Japan ere airplane carrier has arrived off Tangku, 35 miles east of here. Air planes are being used in making reconnaissance flights in this vii cinity.
Evening star., 1933-03-26
TWO D. C. SHOTS WIN
NATIONAL CONTESTS
F. T. Parsons, Jr., Captures So
Foot Free Rife and DR.. William
Cook Free Pistol Honors.

Drank T. PARSONS, JR., sOs East
i Capitol street, and DR.. william
Cook, 1719 Eighteenth street, won
the 50-foot free rifle and 50-foot free
pistol matches. respectively, in the sec
ond series Of National Rifle Association
indoor tests. 1t has been announced by
the association. Shooters from all parts
Of the country competed.
Parsons, George Washington Univer-
sity rifle coach. former Colonial shoot
ing ace and q member Of the 1880
American international free rife team,
won the free rifle event with q score
Of 578 points out Of a possible 900. The
match comprised 20 shots prone, 20
kneeling and 20 standing. Parsons
also placed fourth in the 50-foot
neeling match with sol out Of 400,
only three points shy Of the total
Conn, to win the event. Recently
formed the rare feat Of shooting per-
feet 100 score standing, as well as q
perfect 100 prone at so feet. The
achievement from standing was partic-
ularly noteworthy.
DR.. Cook captured the free pistol
match with $50 out of 600, using a
.22-caliber pistol. He also was second
in the 20-yard free pistol event and the
22-caliber 20-yard pistol champion
ship, fourth in the .22-caliber slow-flre
20-yard pistol match and fifth in the
.22-caliber 50-foot pistol championship.
Charles Iovino, 1928 Eighteenth
street, placed nth in the 50-foot free
pistol and 20-yard free pistol events,
and Hamilton Vreeland, jr. 1107 Six
teenth street. captured fourth place in
Western High shots, took fourth place
in the, 5o-foot two-men team rifle
match.
Evening star., 1933-03-26
DISTRICT SWIMMERS
SPLIT IN RICHMOND
Shoreham Girls Victors, 41-19, but
Washington Mems Team Is
y Defeated, 30-36.
d 1CHMoND. Va, March 25.-wash-

D ICHMOND. Va, March 25-Wash-
N ington swimmers broke even here
tonight in tank warfare with Rich
mond athletes, the Shoreham SWIM
ming Club girls downing the Virginia
A. c., Al to 10. and the Warrington
Y. M. c. A. losing to the Richmond "Y,"
36 to 80.
The masculine swimmers from the
Capital broke away to a poor start the
Richmond tankmen taking first places
in the opening three events Though
squirting to win three of the last four
events the locals lead was too large for
the visitors to overcome.
The Shoreham girls annexed five Of
six firsts places from the Virginia mer-
maids town easily.
Summaries:
ps4 b.SS ss snd Rsn@Spd on.s
Tine HSorRRp Tsnuis SACK 'sfGUS; q.
poda!. frst Wsshinstoa 1orms5. Second; "a:
Washington .Msrmion). third. Time. min
lo-YARS FREE srYLE-Richmond ton-
washington Muliadyj. third. Time. g Sec
100; YARD BREAST washing
tro,J ton tMopeuIeo; fsb Hrst washington sNoslp
IOO-YARD FREE STYLE-Richmond (On-
estyl. FIRST: Richmond tOFlaherty). second ::
Washington tMullady). third. Time. 5o.4
YARD FREE sTYLE-washinsten
tBoggsl. first: Richmond tPhillips). second:
Richmond tMallones). third. Time. 3 min
Iso-YxRD MEDLEY-washi shinrton (orme.
Moncure and Marmion). Time, / minute
56.S seconds
WOMEN.
12O-YARD MEDLEY-Won by Shoreham
aDuval. Lawrence and Cox. Time. minute
80 seconds.
4O-YARD FREE sTYLE-shoreham tAu-
eusterfer), first; Shoreham CThompson>. sec
ond; yirginians (Jackson), third. Time. ~
i0-YARD BACK sTRoKE-virsinian
Mercer. first: Shoreham. (Duyap, second:
Shereham tOToole). third. Time, 81 sec
0nds; ddso;-YARp BREAST srRoxr-shor.h.m
Gavrencel. frst: virsinians !Ullman>. sec
ond: Virginia Msrcer), third. Time. 345
ioo-YARp FREE STYLE - shoreham
(Whavr). first: Washington (Augusterfer,,
second: virginians tJackson>. third. Time
ieo:YARD RIEAY@shorehsm tAususter-
fer. Whaler. Cox and OToole). Time,
minute AZ seconds.
Evening star., 1933-03-26
FOURTH NAVY LETTER
PROBABLE FOR KANE
Also Will Have Chance to Win
Two "N-Stars" Against West
Point Teams in Same Day.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
A NNAPOLIS, March 25.-Midship-
n man william R. (Killer) Kane
foot ball tackle, heavyweight
wrestler and weight thrower, has
added to his laurels by winning all OF
his bouts on the mat during the season
just closed and has q busy Spring in
prospect.
Kane will play base ball and also do
something with the weights this Spring
and hopes to add two Navy ms to the
five he already has earned. He now
is the only three-letter athlete In the
Academy and II he wins another in
base ball his first great achievement
will be to become one Of the few four
letter athletes the Naval Academy has
produced.
There is even a greater possible
achievement-that of winning two N
stars" given only to those who par
the Military Academy in one day. The
Navy nine and track team play at West
Point on May 27 and Kane hopes to
take part in the base ball game and
also slip over to the track meet and win
q weight event. If he is able to do
this and both Navy teams win, Kane
will do something that no Navy athlete
ever has accomplished.
Kane is lusty youth, who halls
from San Rafael, Calf. He weighs 1872
pounds and is 6 feet II, inches in
height He has won letters twice at
foot ball and wrestling and once with
the weights.
Evening star., 1933-03-26
MIDWEST SWEEPS
GRAPHING TITLES
Oklahoma A. and N. and Iowa
State Take Three Each in
Collegiate Event.

BY the Associated Press.
~ ETHLEHEM, Pa, March 25.-The
x Middle West made a clean sweep
of the eight individual titles as
the sixth annual national COL
legiate wrestling championships were
completed in Taylor gymnasium, Lehigh
University. tonight.
Oklahoma A. and NJ and Iowa State
each furnished three individual cham
pions, while the University of Indiana
and Southwestern State Teachers Col
leee Of Oklahoma each produced one.
The East, qualifying only two men for
the finals, was shut out.
Oklahoma A. and M. dominated the
lighter divisions while Iowa State came
into its own in the heavier classes,
starting with the l55-pound division.
DOB HESS of Iowa State, defending
- his l75-pound title. threw Gordon
Durree Of Oklahoma A. and NJ in
5 minutes. Al seconds with a bar arm
and chancery. Another defending cham
pion. Joe Puerta Of illinois, met defeat
III Tile TOunQ OIL the 1l6-DOulO
cla,5 when he was outclassed by Rex
Ferry Of Oklahoma A. and M Perry
was the asgressor all the way and had
time advantage Of more than 9 min
utes in a 10-minute session.
The coaches award for the outstand-
ing wrestlers in the tourne ment were
made to Alan Kelly of Oklahoma A..
end NJ. 145-pound champion. and Pat
Johnson of Harvard. runner-up in the
l35-pound division, who learned much
CT his wrestling in high school at
Tulsa. Okla.
The list Of individual champions:
l1s pounds-Rex Pesry, Oklahoma A.
and NJ
126 pounds-Ross Flood, Oklahoma
A. and NJ
1875 pounds-P H. Devine. Indiana.
145 pounds-Alan Kelly, Oklahoma
A. and M.
l55 pounds-Merrill Frevert, Iowa
State
165 pounds-George Martin. Iowa
State
"l75 pounds - Robert Hess. Iowa
State.
Unlimited-Ralph league. South
western State Teachers, Oklahoma.
Retained title.
Evening star., 1933-03-26
SPENCE STANDS OUT
IN SWIMMING MEET
One National Collegiate and
Three Event Records Fall
at New Haven.
BY the Associated Press.

! BY the Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, March 25.-Two
~ champions defended their titles
successfully, three meet records
! fell and a new national intercollegiate
record was set and another tied tonight
as the Nations leading swimmers bat
tied FOR the National Collegiate Associa-
tion championships in the Yale Univer-
sity exhibition pool.
| Walter Spence of Rutgers Olympic
| star, was the outstanding performer of
the meet. Successfully defending his
| own intercollegiate championship in
the 100-yard free style, he set q new
meet record Of 522, seconds, tied the
national intercollegiate record held by
Kojac Of Rutgers and set new pool
record
His brilliant dash as anchor man in
the 400-yard relay captured that race
for Rutgers, although he started in
| fourth position. One of the favorites
in the 220-yard free style, he withdrew
because, he said, he felt Ill.
Ted Wiget of Stanford, the only en-
try from the West Coast, was the other
successful defending champion captur-
ing the 440-yard free style He like
wise captured the 220-yard free style.
dashing ahead Of Al Hapke of Yale
! q
| the latter had led almost from the start
Northwestern seized the unofficial
team championship with 81 points cal
culated on the usual meet basis. Michi-
gan cornered second place for the West
by chalking up l8, while Princeton
took third and led the Eastern contin-
gent with IA. Unoficial scores OF other
teams, calculated on a similar basis,
would be as follows: Yale and Rutgers,
| 13 each: Stanford, 10; Navy, g.;
| Brown and Franklin and Marshall,
each; Columbia, s. Dartmouth and
Harvard, 2 each, and Minnesota and
Ohio State, l each.
Summaries:
ssy kT.ReI ,nd by sutsfgs ags
second: Navy. third; Yale. fourth Time,
soo;yAKp BREAST srRoKE-won by
Sa soa '35S oSo ses.e, fm: ew
meet record lower than listed world rec
chaimers FranRlin and MarshalD second.
Long CPrincston); third: stowell Harvard:
80 sS:RSE6 S IpAsHMwon by Thompson
Ranfeld Dartuouthj; fourth. Lewis BROWN.
i'@si @ssoi.1ARD FREE s1YLE-wen by wlset
Dayton Princeton; fourth, Cristy CMichi-
800 YARD MEDLEY RELAY-won by
Northwestern Hahn, Horn, Hishlandl: Sec
4so-YxRD FREE srYLE-won by wiset
Stamford second. Cristy tMichigan) /;
third. Barker. tYalel: fourth. Kennedy
tMichisan). Time, 4:5Sas. New pool rec
ord) -
IOO-YARD FREE STYLE-Won by Spence
IRutsersl: second Hirhland tNorthwesternl /:
Michigan. Time. o5sss. Tiled national
| intercollegiate record. setting new meet rec
| ORD and new new, pool 90 i record ,,,.,,.,. .
end. Willard tNorthwestern): third. Wilkie
tEorthwesternl: fourth. Fenske tMichigan).
WinnerS points. 1871.
Evening star., 1933-03-26
POP WARNER STARTS
new JOB TOMORROW
Arrives at Temple AL Set to Go.
so Gridders Will Report at
First Practice.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, March 25.-Glenn
S. CPopD Warner. who takes up
the foot ball coaching job at Tenn
pie University, arrived today for his
squads six-week Spring training.
The "old fox" Of the gridiron said
he would return to California after the
training period. coming back East dur
ing the Summer to take up permanent
residence here.
He was accompanied from his Palo
Alto home by Charles Winterburn, one
of his star pupils and an aide on the
Temple coaching stafI. They were
greeted by Temple officials and by Fred
Swan, another assistant on Warmers
new stan.
Practice will start Monday. About
so candidates-among them is Of last
years veterans-already have taken out
uniforms.
Warner declared he was all set to
CO. and said he would be ready for the
squad Monday.
We will devote most Of the prac-
tice to fundamentals Of the game for
the opening two weeks. and then do
some real scrimmage work" he said
I'm pleased to be here and to get an
opportunity to 60 over the entire
squad"
Evening star., 1933-03-26
COLONIAL nine OPENS
CAMPAIGN APRIL 27
Delaware, Foe in First Two Games
Takes Quantico Marines
Place on Schedule.
CEoRGE WASHINGTON UN1vERs-

CEoRGE WASHINGTON UN1vERs-
~ ITY'S base ball team will open its
season the night of April 27 in
Grifith Stadium, it was announced yes
terday by Max Harrington, assistant
director of Colonial athletics.
University Of Delaware will provide
the opposition In the Colonials in
augural and also will meet them the
following night. Delaware has replaced
the Quantico Marines on the schedule,
Farrington said, the Marines having
been forced to cancel plans for q dia
mond team this year owing to lack Of
material.
The Colonials will play II games.
according to present plans. Eight Of
them are booked definitely while ne
gotiations for the other three probably
will be consummated this week. The
schedule. as currently constituted, is as
fellows:
April ~ and 20, Delaware; May 3,
Wake Forest: May S, West Virginia
ttentative); May 6, Duke; May 8,
Washington and Lee; May 10, Salem
ttentative): May II, Brooklyn College
tentative); May IT. Mount st. Marys;
May 10, Western Maryland; May "a,
Washington College.
Inclement weather last week pre-
vented Coach Ed Morris from cutting
his large squad OF candidates.
Evening star., 1933-03-26
NAVY TEAM LEADS
SECTIONAL SHOOT
Has 1857 Score in Race for
U. S. Honors-G. W. Third,
Maryland Fourth.
NNAPOLIS, Md, March 25.-The

A NNAPOLIS, Md, March 25.-The
~ Naval Academy smooth bore
~ riflemen led in the Middle
States sectional match for the
national championship here today. with
a total Of 1887 points to 1874 for
University OF Cincinnati. last years
national champions. George Washing
ton was third. with 1912, and the Uni
versity Of Maryland fourth, with 1924.
GEORGETOWN was ninth. with 1884.
Other teams finished as follows:
Brooklyn Poly. 1907; University Of
Pittsburgh, 1898; Virginia Poly. 1927:
Drexel Institute, 1928: University Of
Pennsylvania, 1,2l4; Johns Hopkins,
1907; Columbia, 1897; Cooper Unicn,
1,l36.
Malcolm Townsley Of the University
Of Cincinnati made perfect scores at
the prone and kneeling styles and had
the highest total, 283 points. Dave Nc
Dougal Navy. had the second highest
total, $50. Evans. Maryland. and Land
man. George Washington. made perfect
scores in the prone position.
Nays score and those OF the WASH
ineton teams follow: