davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-06
FRAME REPORT
 ON MANChURIA
Leagues Committee Makes One Announcement
 on Recommendations

GENEVA, Feb 6.-The League of Nations committee of 19 which has been seeking solution of the Man churian dispute, has agreed that recommendation it is preparing should be based on the declaration against recognition of the State of Manchukuo.
 Other parts of the report are being drafted by a subcommittee of nine and the recommendations will follow closely those made by the Lytton Commission.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-06
QUIET WEDDINC
 UNITESX0UNC
 JUNEAU COUPLE
Miss Dora Bowlby and Ar thur B. Judson Married
 at Trinity Cathedral

At a quiet wedding attended only by members of the families, Miss Dora Bowlby became the bride of Arthur B. Judson Saturday even- ing. The ceremony was performed by Dean c. E. Rice at the Trinity Cathedral at 8::30 o'clock. Mrs Gowey Shepard, sister of the bride, was matron of honor and Thomas B. Judson, Jr., brother of the groom was best man. The bride was given away by her orother-in-law, Gowey Shepard.
 Mrs. Judson was becomingly dressed in mustard yellow frock with hat of matching color and wore a shoulder corsage of roses.
 Others present were Mayor Thomas B. Judson and Mrs. Jud- son, parents of the groom; MT. and Mrs. H. M Holman, brother-in- law and sister of the groom; H. R. Shepard, Royal Shepard and Everett c. Judson, brother of MT. Judson.
 Following the ceremony supper was given for the wedding party at the home of MT. and Mrs Gowey Shepard after which few friends of the couple called to wish them happiness.
 MT and Mrs. Judson will make their home at the Knight Apart ments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-06
NEW WAR DEBT
 PROPOSAL MAY
 COME FROM C.B.

LONDON, Feb. 6. - A new British offer to settle the Am erican war debt by payment of lump sum is expected to re- suit from consultations between Sir Ronald Lindsay, British Am Dassadcr to the United States, and members of the Cabinet.
 Ambassador Lindsay returned today from the United States.
 The sums mentioned ranged from one billion and one quar- ter to two billion dollars,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-06
ALL PEASANTS NOR HI RUSSIA
 ID BE DRAFTED
Must Give One Month $
 Labor in Lumber Camps Industry Collapsing

ARCHANGEL, Russia, Feb. G. All peasants in the northern re- eions, numbering thousands, have been drafted for one months la hor in the lumber camps. This is an effort of the Government to prevent failure of the timber ex- port plan for this and next year, admitting the recent bad work in cutting transport lumber has en- dangered this important phase.
 The Communist Party has pro- claimed a 3l day period, beginning tomorrow, for drafted peasants and specifying the present rate of tim ber cutting must be doubled and the rate Of transportation tripled.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-06
FORGED DOWN IN STORM BUT GET TO NOME
Pilot Reeves and Four Pas sengers Finally Reach
 Destination

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Feb. G. A special dispatch from the Nome Nugget to the Times says Pilst Bob Reeves, with Ole Hays, wife and two children, were forced down flying from Sewara to Nome, in storm on Shatoolik river, 500 miles east of Nome. Due to emergency supplies, the five kept comfortable by the aid of wood fires until they were able to take off for Nome, where the flying party arrived late last Fri clay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-06
TALLAPOOSA ON
 HALIBUT PATROL

The U. s. Coast Guard cutter Tallapoosa, which left for Seattle several weeks ago to have new machinery installed, left Dixon's Entrance at noon yesterday to be- gin the Spring halibut patrol, ac- cording to word received here at the U. s. Customs office.
 The Tallapoosa is bound for AL batross banks. The Tallapoosa is expected to return to Juneau in about six weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-06
HEAVY SMOKE DRAWS
 OUT FIRE DEPARTMENT

Heavy smoke issuing from the Puggly Wiggly store caused an alarm to be sent in at 9:3O o'clock last evening to the Juneau Fire Do pertinent. The smoke was caus- e. by friction when the belt on the ice machine slipped, but there were no flames and no damage was caused.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-06
SISTER SHIP 10 N0RTHLAND
 TO BE BULL !
Loan of Half Million Dol lars Asked Be Oper-
 ated to SEE. Alaska

SEATTLE. Feb. G. Application for half a million dollar loan for construction of a steel cargo and passenger motorship operating be- tween Seattle and Southeast Al aska has been made to the Ship ping Board by the Northland Transportation Company.
 Plans for the motorship are be- ing prepared here.
 The new craft will be a compan- ion ship to the Northland now op- erated on the Southeast Alasks route.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-06
w. K. KELLER TO SPEAK
 JUNEAU WOMAN'S CLUB

To hold their monthly luncheon the members of the Juneau Wom- ans Club will meet at 1:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the Coffee Shoppe on Third Street.
 The principal speaker of the meeting will be w. K. Keller, Commissioner of Education for the Territory of Alaska, who will speak of the problems connected with administering the extensive school system of the Territory.
 An Unemployed Workers Club has been organized in Dalkeith, Scotland
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-06
J. J. CORBETT REPORTED ILL

NEW YORK, Feb. 6.-James J. Corbett, former heavyweight box ing champion, who is suffering from heart ailment, is reported to have gained slightly. His condi- tion is not regarded as immed- lately critical.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-06
SOVIETS MAKING
 NORTHERN LIGHTS

LENINGRAD, Feb. 6.-Less than 100 miles from the Arctic Circle, the government is constructing an hydraulic power station on the river Neva to supply light and power to the northern chemical combine. It is designed to yield $50 ,000, 900 kilowatt hours annually
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-06
PLANE WRECK
 DISCOvERED;2
 MEN ARE DEAD
Flying Tragedy Is Revealed in Northern Canada
 by Searchers

WINNIPEG, Feb. 6.-Pilot D. D. Calder. of Edmonton, and w. Madin engineer of the Canadian Airways, were found dead in the wreckage of their plane in the North Mackenzie River district.
 This is the report a searching party has informed the airways company.
 Calder and Madin were unre- ported since January 3l when they left their base at Fort Rae.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-06
HOPELESS JAM
 OF BILLS HAS
 STOPPED WORK
Congress Will Just Slip Along During Present
 Short Session

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6. T con- gress is resigned to accomplishing virtually nothing in consequence Of it's short remaining time but con tinusd normal activities broken only by memorial services for the late Calvin Coolidge at a joint session.
 Hopeless Jam
 Speaker Garner has already pro- claimed the uselessness of the House putting through further legislation having seen a bumper crop of high ly important bills run into a per fectly hopeless jam.
 Senate Must Speed
 Prospects are that unless the Senate puts on a real burst of speed most of the II necessary appropriation bills will have to be passed by special session not to mention beer, farm relief, bank ruptcy and other measures which the House has passed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-06
MRS. CHARLES SABIN
 AND DAUGHTER HOME

Mrs. Charles Sabin and her in- fant daughter Joann Mae Sabin. left St. Ann's Hospital this morn- ing for their apartment in the Nelson Building on Front Street
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-06
Balancing of Budget Is
 Abandoned by French

PARIS, Feb. 6. = The French Cabinet voted unanimously today to abandon temporarily the at. tempt to balance the Budget.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-06
SEAPLANE MITKOF
 FLIES OVER CITY

The seaplane Mitkof, Pilot M. w. Sasseen. made a test flight over the city this morning shortly be- fore noon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-06
|MOLLISON ON
 OCEAN FLIGHT

LYMPNE, England, Feb. 6.-Capt. J. A. Mollison, husband of Amy Johnson, aviatrix, took off by easy stages today on flight of 4,800 miles to Brazil.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-06
INFORMATION WANTED

Angelo Boaron is supposed to be in Alaska. Any information given to H. B. Le Fevre relative to his whereabouts will be grate- fully appreciated by relatives in Italy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-06
COOLIDGE EULOGY

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.-At the joint session of the House and Senate this afternoon, Calvin Cool idge was extolled as the 'incarna- ton of the ideal American of his day" in the memorial services, by Chief Justice Arthur Prentice Rugg of Massachusetts.
 President Hoover and other not ables were present.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-06

Nearly 100000 people in England are buying homes.
The Washington times., 1933-07-27
D. {. Loan Unit
TBe Run By
Unpqid Staff

Charles A. Jones, manager
for the District of Columbia
of the Home Owners Loan Cor
poration, apparently has solved
the job problem that has per-
picked, for he has announced
that for the present unpaid
volunteers will comprise his
staff.
Mr.. Jones, however, will re-
ceive a salary of $4,000 a year,
the corporation announced yes
terday, and by recent ruling
of the Comptroller General this
is not subject to the IS per cent
cut.
District offices will be opened
shortly, perhaps on Saturday,
and will have only a telephone
operator and such clerks and
appraisers as business may re-
quire. Mr.. Jones said many
competent persons had volun-
teered aid and that he had
been pleased to accept their
services. It might be several
weeks, he said, before it would
be necessary to employ anyone,
be necessary to employ anyone.
The Washington times., 1933-07-27
UNION TO INCLUDE D. c. WORKERS IN CODE
Adopted Baby Thrives on, Milk, Cod Liver Oil
And Loving Care of Mrs. Ada Minnix
New Mother Gives Her
Ideas On Welfare;
Raps Agencies

The wasted body of little Billy
Kincaid, 11-month-old son of the
couple who starved themselves in
their makeshift home across the
Key Bridge that the baby might
be fed, is gradually acquiring
growth and strength.
Billy, since his mother was sent
to Georgetown Hospital, has been
in the care of Mrs. Ada MinniX,
of the 100 block of Third st. S. E.
Mrs. Minnix is a voluntary social
worker for the Fourth precinct.
Milk, Cod Liver Oil
Says Mrs. Minnix:
81 am Stuffing him with milk
and cod liver oil. And he does
look better, doesn't he?"
Billy empited his second bottle.
His thin little face broke into a
half-smile as he gazed at his fos-
ter mother. An equally diminu-
tive kitten crawled in Mrs. Min
nix's lap to pat the baby with a
soft little paw. Explained Mrs.
Minnix:
"The kitten was brought
home by my cat one night
1t was half starved and miser.
able. 1 think my old maltese
has the proper social spirit.
G-le didn't stop to ask if the
baby's father would work if he
could. She brought him home
to be fed without inveStiga' 3"
Has Own Ideas
Mrs. Minnix is bitter in her
denunciation Of the Districts or
ganized relief agencies. They are
falling down on the job, she
charges, and have lost sight of
the real object behind charity
that the hungry should be fed
and the homeless housed.
She said:
"ThOse trained social work
ers don't know anything about
feelings. All they know is
statistics. They are only cases.
not sick or broken hearts. /
think all social work should
be done through the church.
or the police stations"
Mrs. Minnix first came into
contact with social work eight
years ago when she volunteered
at the Fourth precinct to help
out with a Christmas party. She
has never been able to "get
away"
Wants to Help
But she says:
II don't want to get away. I
say I do, but 1 don't. 1 couldn't
sleep at nights these horrible
times if I wasn't doing some
thing"
AS for Billy:
II am going to keep him
until his mother claims him.
The Washington times., 1933-07-27
D. {. FILES NEW
TAX DEMANDS

The District Commissioners to-
day petitioned seven more >writs
of mandamus from District Su-
preme Court to compel the filing
of personal tax returns for the
fiscal year which ended June 30.
The city heads filed IL such suits
last week.
Justice Oscar r. Luhring signed
rules compelling the defendants
to show cause why on September
l the writs should not be issued
against them. Those named de-
PENDANTS are:
Realty Investment and Securi-
ties Corp, 700 block Jackson Pl.
N. W.: Mrs. C. D. Bills, WestcheS.
ter Apartments; E. B. Brooks,
1900 block CONNECTICUT Ave. N.
w. ]. T. Gull, Jr.. Columbian
Building: William F. Hall, 3100
block Thirty-sixth Pl. N. w.; F. E.
Scott, 1000 block Connecticut Ave.
N. w., and Donald M. Earle, In
surance Building. The suits we're
filed by Corporation Counsel Will
liam w. Bride and his assistant,
Francis H. Stevens,
The Washington times., 1933-07-27
OFFICIALS MAP
FEDERATION
PROGRAM
Believe Plan Should Include
All Federal, State and
City Employees
BY DUNCAN FORSYTH

Employees of the District Of
Columbia and of State and city
governments probably will be
covered by the code the American
Federation Of Government EN-
ployes will present for government
workers, officials of that organiza-
ton said today.
District employees will be cov-
cred in the code as a matter Of
course, it was explained, since
they are subject to the classifica-
ton act and the economy meas
ures, and are already eligible to
membership in the Federal En-
ployes' Organization.
Scope to Be Broad
However, the Federation con-
siders that the scope Of the code
ought to be sufficiently broad to
include all types of government
employees, down to municipal EN-.
ployes generally, it was said.
The American Federation Of
Government Employees also plans
eventually to orangize State,
county and city employees, it was
said, though the rival organiza-
ton, the National Federation Of
Federal Employees, has never
planned to include them.
Government employees cannot
have the protection of any for
NAL code without the approval
of President Roosevelt and Con-
gress, but it became clear today
that the standards already exist
ing in the Federal employ are
approximately the basis for the
Administrators "white-collar"
code for private industry.
Standards Maintained
The standards of the Civil Ser
vice have been broken down in
certain respects of late, but in
general they have been pretty
well maintained, and as they
now exist, they are serving
roughly as a yardstock for de-
termining hours and working
conditions of clerical employees
in business occupations.
The significance of this ap-
pears in the fact that the ten
tative set-up for white collar"
workers in private employ pro-
Vides for a 40-hour week, and a
minimum wage of SIS.
Government employees work 80
hours weekly, and the minimum
wage in the Federal service is
considerable more than SIS a
week.
Apparently it is recognized by
Brig. Gen. Hugh S. johnson and
his associates that office jobs
and certain other types of work
mean no hardship if a 40-hour
schedule is introduced, but jobs
calling for greater physical exer-
tion are being rated for 80 or 80
hour working weeks.
General johnson has made 1t
clear that everything possible is
being done to minimize hardships
so far as Government workers are
concerned, but that the necessity
for balancing the budget underlies
the whole recovery program, and
that Government workers are
therefore in a special class with
respect to his organization and
the codes.
The Washington times., 1933-07-27
PAIR ROB AU TO
SALESMAN Of
NEW CAR
Two Taxi Drivers Also Lose
Their Cabs to Crooks;
Hotel Guest Robbed

Thefts of three automobiles,
burglarizing of a safe in a gaso-
line filling station and robbery Of
a guest in a downtown hotel room
were among activities Of crooks
listed by police today.
Percy Ames, cab driver, 700
block Harvard st. N. w., said four
colored men nailed his cab on
Myrtle st. N. E., blindfolded him
with a rag and put him out of
the taxi. He struggled loose from
his bonds.
The same four colored men are
believed to have also held up Alvin
c. Beale, 900 block A st. S. E.,
early today. He said four men
entered his cab and he was forced
out Of it at pistol point in the
1000 block of Fourteenth st. N. w.
The robbers got So.
Henry j. Brown, a salesman for
the L. P. Steuart Motor Company,
was out for a ride with two pros
poets last night, a man and a
woman, when the man produced a
gun and forced him out of the
car. The pair then 1rove off.
Want to Buy Sedan
Brown said he was in the COM
pany's showroom in the 1400 block
P st. N. w., when a stranger
sauntered in and said he wanted
to buy a new sedan. He asked
that the car be sent to Keith's
Theater so he and his wife might
have a demonstration"
The man and the woman, each
about 80, met Brown at the the
ater and the salesman had turned
over the wheel to the woman
when the holdup occurred on Sligo
Mill Road Northeast.
Thugs worked the combination
Of the safe in the office Of the
filling station at Twenty-first
Street and Pennsylvania Avenue
Northwest last night and stole
$208 the manager, Cyril Clark,
told police today.
Hotel Just Robbed
Frederick G. Lisman, a guest of
the Washington Hotel told police
three young women knocked on
the door Of his room last night
and entered.
One of the girls took from his
pocket a hillfold containing $50
and passes on the Pennsylvania
and New York Central railroad.
Police arrested a young woman
who gave her name as Marie
HaWkey. The money was not re-
| covered
The Washington times., 1933-07-27
900 OFF JOBS
NEXT WEEK

Approximately 1000 Civil Ser
vice employees of the Agriculture
Adjustment Administration will
be dismissed as soon as cotton
contracts are completed next
week, it was learned today.
OF the total number of 1900
temporarily employed on the con-
tracts, about 200 will be retained
by the department on various
other kinds of work, it was said
today by an official.
The dismissal of the employees,
it was pointed out, however, is
interpreted as a "furlough," as
the great majority of them will
probably be rehired when work
on wheat contracts is begun. The
lull between the work will be
several weeks" it was said.
The Washington times., 1933-07-27
Returns To Store
With Trousers He
Stole---3O Days

James Dublin, %, colored, got
80 days in police court today
before Judge Hit for larceny
Of pair Of trousers.
He went Saturday to a store
in the 1900 block Seventh st.
N. w., found a pair of trousers
he liked, and skipped out
with them. Monday evening
he came back to the store
wearing the purloined trousers
and the proprietor, considering
this insult added to injury,
called police. Dublin said he
went to pay for the trousers
Out police said he didn't have
aIay money.
The Washington times., 1933-07-27
RObber Beats Man,
Gets Gun and 81

A thug who brandished a pistol
and knocked him down several
times robbed Angelo Bromutico,
night watchman for a construc-
ton company at the new Govern
ment heating plant at Sixth Street
and Pennsylvania Avenue North
west, Of $2.10, his shoes, a knife,
and a revolver, Bromutico told
police last night. He said he was
sitting in the watchman's shack
at the plant when the man came
in and assaulted him.
The Washington times., 1933-07-27
Runaway Boy Found
Under Rail TreStLe

A 16-year-old runaway boy,
William E. Morris, Of Erwin,
N. c., is being held at the Re-
ceiving Home today awaiting ar
rival of his parents.
The boy was found asleep at
an early hour today by Park
Police Sergt. j. C. Stats under
the railroad trestle in Potomac
Park
The Washington times., 1933-07-27
D. G.. Business Men
To Confer On Code

In an effort to clarity ques-
tions that have arisen under the
blanket code of the National
Industrial Recovery act, the man.
ufacturers committee of the
Chamber of Commerce is to meet
Friday with a member of the
recovery board, it was announced
today by Dorsey Hyde, secretary
of the Chamber.
r. B. Swope is chairman Of
the committee and has invited
all interested business men to
attend.
The Washington times., 1933-07-27
Htch-Hike Ban
Adds TO Load
OfPoor Cob
Pity the COB.

Pity the COB.
United States Navy Seamen
were burdened further today
by an edict against hitch
hiking.
On receipt Of reports that
enlisted men in uniform have
been soliciting rides from mo-
torists the Bureau of Naviga-
tion bands such conduct as a
form Of panhandling in ill
repute and as "reflecting dis
credit on the uniform and
Navy"
The Washington times., 1933-07-27
Chamberlin Chosen
To ReUQn1p Fire Unit

Donald Chamberlin, of Conduit
Road, has been selected by the
joint committee of the Cabin John
Park volunteer fire department,
which seeks a complete reorgani-
Zation of the department, as
leader and organizer, subject to
the approval of the whole depart
ment tomorrow night, Charles E.
Benson, chairman, announced
TODAY.
The Washington times., 1933-07-27

especially those who were "disap-
pointed " in him. They had not sup
ported him and their disappointment
was a little exaggerated; but when
they said that Roosevelt wasn't
really radical and was merely boil
stering up the old totering structure
of capitalism, you could tell that, in
effect, the President threatened to
deprive radicals of one of their great
est arguments; that it was too late
to do anything at all in favor of our
poor detected system of commerce
and industry.
The Communists, for instance,
hated the idea that we could have a
new lease of life without hanging
the capitalists to the nearest lamp
The Washington times., 1933-07-27
MORE RAIN DUE;
CITY SH|vERS

Washington was still washed.
out today after another torrential
rainfall. Weather Bureau meas
urements placed the rainfall at
1.81 inches, described as mot a
record" but "quite abnormal"
The rain fell throughout the
night and, following the down
pour of Tuesday night, gave the
city a total rainfall during SO
hours of $40 inches.
The Washington times., 1933-07-27
SALE TO AID JOBLESS

A rummage sale, the proceeds
of which will go for the benefit
of unemployed mothers and chill
dren will be held daily at the
Cosmopolitan Baptist Church,
1917 Corcoran st. N. w., begin
ming today
The Washington times., 1933-07-27
BENEFIT EXCURSION

A benefit excursion on the Po-
tomac River for Mrs. Elsie Ballen-
tine, infantile paralysis patient at
the Georgia Warm Springs Foun-
dation Hospital, will be held by
her friends here Saturday night.
The Washington times., 1933-07-27
Builder Is Injured
In Fipe-StOru Fall

Max Harrington, 1S, of the 5000
block Of Brothers Pl. S. E., en-
ploye Of a construction company
doing work in the st. Elizabeth's
Hospital grounds, fell five stories
from a building there today.
The Washington times., 1933-07-27
True to Type
Are Radicals Truly "Disappointed'
in F. D. R.?
BY GILBERT SELDES-

In the third fourth week of the Roosevelt admin
Mr. Roosevelt was doing was by listening to radicals
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-11
Harriet
BY MISS E. M. THOMPSON

The Arena Homemakers club met
at the thinner home Saturday after
noon.
George Pehl. Jr., and his family
moved up to the Geo. Pehl ST.. home
this week.
Bernard thinner and Art Daniels
called at the Eide home Sunday.
The Junior and Senior All clubs
met at the Eide home Saturday after.
noon.
Eddie Aneson and Clarence Rise
spent Sunday afternoon at the Ray
Weitstock home.
Mr.. and Mrs. See and family and
Bill Granville Of Wing spent Sunday
at the Ray Weitstock home.
Misses Edith and Ruth Thompson
stayed Saturday night with Elsie
Eide.
Emil Wutzke vas q guest at thu
Eide home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Wet1el an<
Mrs. Williamson called ct the Thomp
son home Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Merkel ant
family called at the o. g. Weitstocl
home Wednesday.
Alex Neff and Jack Driscoll wer,
business callers In Arena this week.
The Deckart boys, Joe Reiger
Harry Tavis and Edward Wayne,
were shopping in Arena Saturday.
Emil Hinkel was q business caIel
| in Arena Friday.