davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-12-04
Lauds ROOsevelt's Ideas.

LduuS hOOoChCito IuCdss
"As a longtime economics professor"
said the Uruguayan President, i recOg-
nize in Roosevelt a master of this
science. His book, Looking Forward
shows with great vision the appalling
consequences of the Smoot -Hawley
tariff
In financial conferences at Washing
ton in 1915 and in Buenos Aires in 1915,
I was a defender of the Uruguayan pro-
poSal that the American republics grant
reciprocal customs facilities to dispose
Of excess production.
This proposal which both conf
ences accepted has been attacked a
thwarted instead of enforced.
therefore, We have diSlOcated and {
membered the commercial structure
the Americas"
Mentioning the Leticia boUn[
problem. President Terra reioiced q
it seems en- route to an amicable sol
ton honorable to both parties am:
the JOY of all who desire the develC---
ment Of the continent lawfully ar
peacefully"
The 1884 Pan-American Conferencc
has been called a congress of chancel-
lors because of the unprecedented par
ticipation Of 10 foreign ministers.
Leaders of the conference are oe-
termined to include in a short session
swift decisions on broad fundamental
non political questions of immediate
common concern. Three weeks has
been mentioned as the likely duration
Of the gathering. Some previous con-
ferences have lasted for months.
Color Marks opening.
In a bleak rain. Uruguay mustered
its most extensive military panoply for
the legislative palace were brilliantly
uniformed troops which Saluted the
chief Of each delegation as he arrived
for the opening ceremonies. with final
honorS for the presidential encourage
as President Terra'S automobile reached
the palace through the we'll filled
streets of Montevideo
Paraguayans occupied none of the
seats on the conference floor causing
the belief they had abSented themselves
from the session. 1t developed, how
ever, they had mistakenly proceeded TO
the galleries and did not wish to change
their positions at the last minute
Bolivian delegates listened to Presi-
dent Terra'S remarks on the Chaco war
fare without joining in the general ap-
plause that followed them.
Proposals to establish an interna-
tional American bank to define prin-
ciples of foreign borrowing and to pro-
tect borrowers from exploitation will
be presented by Peru 10 the Pan-Amer-
ican conference. The Peruvian AM
bassador to Argentina, Barreda Laos
said Peru also favored an accord be-
tween creditor and debtor nations Ito
solve the public debt situation"
AN international american bank is
indispensable to promote cooperation
between the Central banks of the Amer
icas in alienation of the present crisis"
he said 1T is urgent that we create
unified system of contracting and
financing foreign loans to protect
debtor states against a system under
which concessions must be made TO
guarantee loans and under which for
eign credits are excessively abused
To distract the attention of the con-
ference in chickering's over the organiZa-
tion OF peace or to repeat what has
been agreed upon already would be to
invert the natural trend of the Pan
American program"
Evening star., 1933-12-04

A new inside order is supposed to
have been issued around November %
changing all that In certain instances
the veto power was completely removed.
Instead the Government was given the
right to a non-voting representative on
the code authority.
That new idea has been put into some
of the current codes under considera-
Evening star., 1933-12-04
Present Totals Larger.

Ickes said some of the employnent
figures had been obtained from distant
territories, such as Hawaii and Alaska,
and were a week or SO old Present
work totals would be larger, he added.
The four new Federal projects an
nounced are:
Navy Departmental epair work,
painting, landscaping, and demolition
of buildings in 20 States, Hawaii and
the District of Columbia, II, ,631 men.
Agriculture Department-Gypsy moth
determination in Maine, New Hamp-
shire, Massachusetts, and Vermont, 5000
men.
Veterans Observation-Disclosures Of
various types around hospitals and
bureau institutions in all States except
New Hampshire, Vermont. Delaware
and Nevada. 1888 men.
Interior Department - Architectural
survey Of historical buildings in all
States and the District Of Columbia,
1,126 men.
The civil Works Administrations
announced program is to put 1000, 600
men to work on various projects ty
December 16.
Evening star., 1933-12-04
|36TH STATE DUE
| TO ACT TOMORROW
Utah, Pennsylvania or Ohio
Slated for Fame of End
ing Dry Reign.
Continued From First Page.)

clubs will have an ample supply Of liquor
ready to serve.
There may be shortage of cham
payne and other expensive wines for a
while. but no dearth of rye whisky is
foreseen.
Between December 5 and January 2
liquor may be sold by the drink. bottle
case or carload at any restaurant, hotel
or club that has license issued by the
State Liquor Control BOarQ.
Evening star., 1933-12-04
Cold Wave Sweeps Europe.

PARIS. December 4 LP-SeveraI
deaths were reported in France today
as a cold wave swept all Europe. Lakes
in Paris froze for the first time this
Evening star., 1933-12-04

CContinued FROM F1rSt Page.)
announce actual Withdrawals from the
Treasury.
At the same time, the Civil Works
Administration. operating under the
Public Works Administration, announc-
ed its approval of four projects designed
to employ 1905, in the Navy Agri-
culture and Interior Departments and
the Veterans Administration bring the
total employed in this type of relief
work to 227,600.
Endorsement of the public works pro-
gram came Yesterday from Paul v.
BetterS of Chicago. secretary of the
United States Conference of Mayors,
in statement saying that mayors and
city managers almost uniformly are
convinced it represents the greatest pro-
gram yet adopted by the Federal Gov
ernment.
The figures being most closely
watched now are those indicating en-
ployment on strictly Federal construc-
ton projects, which were shown to have
increased each week from to l3 per
cent over the preceding week The
cost of such projects has reached S579,-
3956S9. In addition. projects totaling
$138 085 ,061. have been advertised for
award within from ! to 80 days.
Evening star., 1933-12-04

great the need for gifts will be this
the council. thus far, has received 2,748
requests-and many more are expected.
The requests received SO far came from
various agencies of the Community
Chest, but the Catholic Charities. the
Christ Child Society and the Emergency
Relief Division are yet to be heard from
the Planning Committee to distribute
$4,000 brand-new gifts, not including
81 900 worth of clothing.
unable to provide their own Santa
Clauses will be in the hands of the
council within the next few days
Meanwhile. however. lobby displays are
lfllH lllCfd In All thl tllltlLl lld lDl
Evening star., 1933-12-04
100000 JOBS HELD
ANSWER TO SMITH
BY SECRETARY ICKES

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1933-12-04
ATTACKS UPON j. S.
BARRED AT PARLEY
Republics ForestaII Deroga-
tory Remarks Planned by
: Cuban Delegation.
Continued From First pape.)

RC.J
an amendment to the Pan-American
Conference agenda.
The Mexican diplomat protested that
the conference program dealing with
debts, silver and monetary questions
The Steering Committee indicated it
would decide on the Mexican amend
ment tomorrow
The amendment suggested an inter-
national court deal with these debts
without the intervention of bankers.
system be e1eab115hed 1' Win onHsals don9eztis
pIlCC ICVCN lI tll monetary DQag. And
the use of silver for portion of the
The amendnent also would provide
for uniform central banks in ali coun-
tries linked through one continental
master bank.
Gran Chaco Peace Sought.
new Gran Chaco peace overture,
sponsored by Chile, had an impetus to-
Gay in the keynote address with which
President Gabriel Terra of Uruguay
opened the conference.
1t placed the months-long war be-
tween Paraguay and Bolivia over the
OAAoNO OI IIle problems
the 100 delegates from 20 American ma
tons are to consider during the parlev.
DR.. Miguel Cruchaga, the Chilean for
elgn minister, sought a meeting of
statesmen from Argentina, Brazil, Chile
and the two belligerents to further the
peace efforts. The Pan-American Con-
ference, he felt, offers an opportunity
for direct talks to supplement the mes
sageS that previously formed the bases
Tor the Chaco negotiations.
Urges Lower Tariffs.
President Terra in his opening ad-
dress yesterday urged an end to the
Chaco warfare and a scaling down of
tariffs which President Roosevelt Justly
termed unsound, fatal and direct orig
inators of world economic disaster"
The noble American juridical tradi-
tion cannot remain buried in the
swampS Of the Chaco," he insisted.
Would that my words could express
the fraternal anguish we feel in the
face of the Bolivian -Paraguayan Strug-
gle. We prided ourselves on being a
continent of peace and arbitration and
are behooved to regain that position be-
fore the world.
This conference cannot leave un-
heard the clamor of American public
opinion demanding peace. l am con-
fident that your effective exhortations
will move public opinion in both ma
tiOnS."
Evening star., 1933-12-04
PERSHING APPEALS
FOR CHEST ARMY
TO ATTACK AGAIN

Continued From First Page.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-09
ALEUTIAN HERE !. | AST EVENING, SEATTLE BOUND
Fourteen Passengers Ar. rive on Steamer from
 Westward Points

Steamer Aleutian, Joseph Ram sauer, captain, Joe Large, pur ser, docked last night at the Ju neau Cold Storage Compan wharf at ' o'clock from the west ward.
 There were IA passengers fo Juneau: MT. and Mrs. H. c. Cox Edward Avakoff, L. E. Tucker F. J. Harrison, Eli Phillips, J Newmarket, J. M. Clark, Glenl Darlington, G. w. Gray Jame Brough, Sister Mary Justa, Siste1 Mary Dorothy and Sister Mary Millicent.
 The Aleutian also had aboarc MT. and Mrs. A. H. Bradford, o1 Anchorage. He is canneryman Twelve boys of the Punahou schoo of Honolulu, who have been n1ak- ing a trip through the interior and down the Yukon, building theil own boats, under the diEseEiodl9 oi Bayre Beauchamp are on Rtheii way back to Honolulu. E F
 LevensaIer Aboard
 Louis A. Levensaler, Seattle mining engineer, who has been looking over mining properties at Latouche, was aboard bound for Seattle. a
 MT. and Mrs. T. J. Donohoe formerly of Donohoe and Dimond are returning from a visit with their son in Cordova, California bound.
 Frank Reedy, with a travel tour party of 40, is returning to Seat tie after a week in and around Skagway.
 Southbound Passengers
 Passengers leaving Juneau when the Aleutian sailed at o'clock last night were O. A. Smith, Vir- ginia Smith, Royal Smith, Marie Alfonso, H. A. Patton, Mary Lee Council, Frank Gilchrist, Mrs. G Lindholm, John Hellenthal, I Greenblatt, A. Greenblatt, M R. Niman, E. Niman, Tom Hall MT and Mrs. J. J. Meherin, Miss o. E. Harris, Kathleen Whelan, Irene Nelson, Elvina Berg, H. F. Reese, Crispin Arevala and Elmer Hei- derman, for Seattle.
 Passengers for Ketchikan were MT. and Mrs. J. s. Jeffery, w. M. Robertson, Roy OXman, Tom Hol- lywood, N. Lester Troast, William L. Paul, MT. and Mrs. Harry Race, and Wm. Peterson. L. M. Westcott went to Petersburg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-09
ELDER ARRIVES FOR
 SOUTH; ;KITTIWAKE IS
 DUE THIS AFTERNOON

Enroute to Seattle to lay up for the winter, the Fisheries Pa trol ship Elder, Capt. West, ar rived in port today and was sched- uled to sail late this afternoon. The Kittiwake, Capt Crawford, is due here this afternoon and will continue to Seattle tomor- row.
 The Widgeon, local patrol ves- sel, will accompany the Kittiwake and remain in the south all win ter. For the present it's place will be taken by the Brant and later the Scoter will be stationed here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-09
4 HALIBUTERS
 SELL, SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Aug. 9.-The halibut schooner Federal was the only one to arrive today from the west ern banks. She brought in 21 ,OOO pounds and sold for "A and 6 cents a pound.
 Local bank arrivals were as fol- lows:
 Forward with 13,0O0 pounds, AL cha with 16,O00 pounds, both sell ing for 71s and 6 cents a pound; Reliance with 2,0OO pounds of hal ibut and 10000 pounds of sable, selling for II, 6, and 2l2 cents pound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-09
Marine News
Steamer Movements

. Yukon scheduled to arrive at
 10:30 o'clock tonight
 Prince Rupert due Thursday
 . evening. . Northland due Saturday. . Alaska due Sunday. SCHEDULED SAILINGS . Princess Louise scheduled to sail from Vancouver August
 10 at g pm. Aleutian scheduled to sail
 from Seattle August 12 at
 9 a. m. . Norco scheduled to sail from Seattle August IA at g p. m. Q Prince George scheduled to sail from Vancouver Aug. IA { at p. m. Victoria scheduled to sail from Seattle August 16 at { 9 a. m. . SOUTBOUND SAILINGS Lakina scheduled to arrive in { . port about a. m. tomor- { row southbound. . LOCAL SAILNGS . Estebeth leaves every Thurs . day night at 6 p. m., for ( Sitka and way ports. . Pacific leaves every Thursday . at 10 a. m, for Petersburg. [ . Rake and way ports. . . [
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-09
IzAPORA SAILS
 SOUTH AT NOON

The motorship zapora with Capt. Macdonald and Purser Watson, arrived in port at o'clock Tues day afternoon, stopping at the Ju- neau Commercial Dock with 5000 feet of lumber and general mer- chandise The Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Go. received 6000O feet Of lumber.
 From Juneau the zapora left to- day noon for Seattle via Chicha- gof with the following passengers:
 For Seattle-R. Smith, H. Afren- stadt, H. Anderson, Mary Hin.i
 For Kimshan Cove-Mrs O. H Smith.
 For Chichagof-L. E. Tucker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-09
VICTORIA TO MAKE
 SEE. ALASKA VOYAGE

Steamer Victoria will sail from Seattle on August 16 at o'clock in the morning for Southeastern Alaska The Victoria will take the route of the Northwestern to all ports on the Southeast Alaska run, including Skagway and Sitka
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-09
MOTORSHP PACIFIC
 BRINGS THREE HERE

The Pacific arrived this morn ing from Petersburg and way points with the following passen- gers; Mrs Mabel Jacobsen, from Security Bay; Harry E. Koss, from Turnabout; and Everett Jensen, from Wendell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-09
243 PASSENGERS
 ABOARD ALASKA ON TRIP MORT H

SEATTLE, Aug. 9:-Steamer AL aska sailed on the Southeast AL aska Tourist Trip at g o'clock this morning with 239 first class and four steerage passengers on board.
 Passengers booked for Juneau are Myrtle Hoyt and Miss K. Klopfenstein.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-09
ABOARD ALASKA

SEATTLE, Aug. 9.-Aboard the steamer Alaska sailing this morn ing for Southeast Alaska are 13O farmers and their wives from the Middle West and New England States. The cruise is sponsored by farm publication of Cleveland, Ohio, and Springfield, Mass.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-09

Dedication of new mines with ceremonies similar to those of which ships are christened has be- come a custom in western states.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-09
THREE PASSENGERS ON
 LAKINA FOR HAYNES

Three passengers aboard the Lakina, in port yesterday after noon, were booked for Haines- L. E. Addis, J. White and John Danyla.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-09

Ten-year -old Clinton White of Fort Worth Tex, has suffered 36 bone fractures in eight years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-09
TIDES TOMORROW

Alaska Standard Time; add Q 1 hour for Juneau district. . . . . .
 High tide $40 a. m, 15.5 feet
 Low tide 945 a. m, CA feet
 High tide 4.04 D. m, 165 feet
 Low tide 10:21 D. m., 0.9 feet
 Grand opera for 10 and 25 cents is proposed by the Hollywood Civ ic Grand Opera Association and the Los Angeles Playground com mission.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-09
.2Il.iK K;yI!.Ill[;A yI!.Ill[;

FOR SALE-Used Ford dump truck by the City of Juneau. Sealed offers will be received by the City Clerk until pm August IS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-09

ONE or two-8 it. show cases for sale. Bargain for cash. J. B. BUrford & Go.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-09

FOR SALE-Midge Lunch. We'll established cash business is offer ed for sale on account of sick ness. Frigidaire equipped. Free and clear of debts. Cash or terms Inuuire Midget Lunch.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-09
3ljHi{3TE ];

&3U,I,Mia3IW FOR RENT-Four rooms and bath
 Steam heated, nicely furnished
 F'rigidaire Electric range. Call at ! Windsor Apartments.
 FOR RENT = Store with living
 quarters at rear. Call at Econ
 omy Cash Store, 2d, near Main FOR RENT Furnished apart | ment, newly decorated, with bath.
 Also furnished two room houses
 and cabins. Apply Cash Grocery,
 Willoughby Ave, or telephone
 101-2 rings.
 FOR RENT = Two-room furnished
 house or cabin on 9th St. Tele-
 phone 2654. i TWO and three room furnished apartments for rent. Inquire 811
 Basin Road or Phone 3204 | VACANCIES; reduced rates. Mug l get Apts.
 LARGE furnished housekeeping 1 rooms $10. Also double rooms, POT
 Second St, next to Vim Hat
 Shop.
 FOR RENT = 5-room furnished house on Distin Ave. Phone 1902 FOR RENT Broom furnished apartment with bath. Triangle
 Apts. Telephone 205. FOR RENT-Store room formerly
 occupied by Jarman's on Second Street between Main and Seward Good store room with living
 quarters upstairs or will rent sep arately. Inquire San Francisco Bakery.
 FOR RENT. = Peterson residence, ] Third and Dixon. Apply P. O.. 1 Box 1852.
 FOR RENT = Small apt, partly furnished, 3 rooms, bath. kitchen
 cite. Call 1902.
 FOR RENT-Inree-ro furnished
 apartment with bath. Telephone 2704.
 4-ROOM furnished apt, beautiful
 view, electric washer, Frigidaire
 Apply 115 West 9th St. Phone 330.
 FURNISHED apts with bath and electric range from $500 and up. Cliff Apts Phone 209. FOR RENT-s-room apt. and bath. Apply Gastineau Hotel. Vacancy Frances Apt. steam heat ed Call 132 9th St. acancies-MacKinno Apartments. FOR RENT-Sreeping room. Phone 537. PERELLE Apartments. Phone 2004
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-09

FOR RENT-Four rooms and bath. Steam heated, nicely furnished. Frigidaire Electric range. Call at Windsor Apartments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-09

FOR RENT = Two-room furnished house or cabin on 9th St. Tele- phone 2654.
The Washington times., 1933-10-06

Grand assortment Of useful as we'll
as ornamental pieces! Bowls, Ash
Trays, Brass Bells. Candelabras, In.
cense Burners, Smoking Sets, and
Cigarette HumidorS. They make
attractive gifts.
Evening star., 1933-03-03
INVESTMENT BILL OFFERED.
Measure Designates Securities to Be
Bought With Sinking Funds.

ANNAPOLIS, March R.-A pro-
posal designed to specify the securities
in which singing funds may be invested
by any treasurer or authorized finan-
cial officer of any political subdivision
was introduced in the House yesterday.
The securities named in the bill are
public bonds of the United States,
United States Treasury certificates,
bonds of the State of Maryland, stock
or bonds in the city of Baltimore and
-or-bonds or stock of any county,
municipal or public corporation, special
district anG-or-other political sub
division of Maryland.
None of the securities could be Of
maturity longer than the maturity
of the obligations for which the sink
ing fund concerned is provided, the bill
provides, "and such of the securities
SO purchased as are registerable, shall
be registered in the name of said
treasurer or other authorized financial
officer officially as held by him for the
purpose for which said securities shall
be purchased"
The measure was introduced by Dele
gate Mary E. w. RiSteau, Democrat, of
Hartford, and was referred to the Com
mittee on Ways and Means.
Evening star., 1933-03-03

"it must be frankly admitted that
available indications Of their inten-
tions are not reassuring."
This was q sensational editorial In
which the dignified London Times even
cited q rumOr that Hitler might stage
q fake attempt against his own life
to provide q pretext for . relentless
purge" Of Berlin. Since then mod
crate newspapers such Is the Times,
the Morning Post and the Daily Tele-
graph have thought It better to re-
main simply silent.
London columnists and special writer's,
however, are not bound by the etiquette
Of the editorial or news page and
these, one and al, have ridiculed Hit
ler's Communist bogey, especially the
charge that the reds set fire to the
Reichstag Building.
Opinion is growing throughout Eu-
rope that the Rechstag was probably
the politico-social columnist Of the
Liberal London Star.
Omcially, the British naturally refuse
any comment. Behind the scenes,
however, It Is said that Germany is
further than ever pushing itself into DO
ntical isolation. It means that it will
be obligatory for Great Britain and
France to formulate o better and closer
working agreement.
It Is understood that Foreign Min
lister Sir John Simon saw the Italian
Ambassador, Dino Grand, on the eve
Of the latter's departure from London
for . visit with Premize Benito Mus
solini and pointed OUT to Grand the
unwisdom Of Italy's linking itself too
closely with Germany ut such . time.
Evening star., 1933-03-03
REN0vIZING PLANNED
IN SO CITIES OF U. S.
Commerce Department Also Re.
ports Campaigns in Six
Foreign Nations.

As q result Of a worldwide survey
the Commerce Department said today
home renovizing campaigns were now
being carried on in six foreign coun-
tries and In 80 American cities, in
cluding Washington, to stimulate en-
ployment and business
The departments foreign construc-
tion division reported that Germany
Great Britain, Sweden, South Africa
Brazil, Canada, Mexico and Australia
were waging campaigns. The German
government has set aside $23, 900, 600
for its campaign.
Largely through the efforts of q
committee of the Conference on Home
Building and Home Ownership, ap-
pointed at meeting here in 1881 and
in cooperation with such groups as
local chambers Of commerce. American
Legion posts and similar organizations,
the department said remodeling, reno
waiting and modernizng campaigns have
been carried out successfully in SO
American cities.
During 1882 it is estimated approx
mately $70,000,000 was expended for
labor and materials as a result Of these
activities. The campaigns in 1888, ac-
cording to the department. have re-
suited in pledges by property owners
of over $25,000000 for Improvements
and repairs to be completed within six
months.
Evening star., 1933-03-03

formation Bureau, asserted Germany
has changed from government to q
regime" and would not return to the
democratic parliamentary system.
II Tevere. in a column-and-a-half
front-page bold-face editorial, accused
the Osservatore of trying to influence
the German Catholic Center party.
"Osservatore contradicts its doctrine
-politicaD by its political COM
ment, openly disseminating equivoca-
ton in the conscience Of its readers"
the paper said. 1t asserted the Vatican
paper showed unnatural sohcitude"
for German Communists while de-
noncing the Soviet regime in Russia.
Danger Is Seen.
Citing the Vatican newspaper for
throwing doubt On the alleged COM
munistic origin of the Reichstag fire,
as charged by the German government,
II Tevere said "Osservatore shows
strange tenderness for Social Demo-
Gratis, excessive hospitality for eQuivocal
news, decided partiality in distribution
OF Its sympathies." 1t said this atti-
tude might produce "mcst dangerous
fall for Catholic immunity"