davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-28
ATTENTION

WOMEN OF THE MOOSE
 There will NOT be meeting oi the Women of the Moose Thurs day, December 23th. The next reg ular meeting will be held January 4th. GERTIE OLSEN, adv. Recorder.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-28

Discing the soil bordering fields infested with grasshoppers last summer is one means of guarding against the infestation next year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-28

Well-groomed eyebrows are i'm portant On my dressing table I keep small brush, which. moist ened slightly with brilliantine and run lightly over the brows, gives them that smooth" appearance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-28
BOOTH LEAVES ON ALASKA

Frank Booth, Deputy U. s. Mar shal. left on the steamer Alaska for Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-28

United States farmers in 1933 sold less than the equivalent 0I 5,000,000 hogs abroad as compared with 13,0C0,000 10 years ago.
Evening star., 1933-10-27
BATTERY PARK CHILDREN
TO OBSERVE Halloween
Will Be Guests Of Citizens Group
in Masquerade Party at Com
munity House.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
BATTERY PARK, Md, October 81
Halloween will be celebrated by the
children Of Battery Park, when they will
be the guests OF the Citizens Association
Of the area at masquerade party in
the Battery Park Community House
tomorrow afternoon and evening.
Children under years of age will be
entertained by the association from 4
to 6 o'clock while older children are
invited to attend from 6:45 to $3.50
o'clock. Prizes will be given for the
best masquerade costumes in each group.
The committee in charge Of enter
tainment for the first group Of chill
dren includes Mrs P. c. Alexander, Mrs.
L. @. Colt, Mrs. c. o. Kell, Mrs. p. q.
Ledig and Mrs. T. Irwin. To enter
tain the second group the association
has appointed Mrs Robert s. Clayton,
Mrs. E. M. Horton, W. j. Norheet, Mn.
r. F. Jones. Mrs. G. e. Pariseau, Mrs.
c. E. Quinn and Mrs H. L. Shrader.
A masquerade dance has been ar
ranged for the members Of the asso-
citation at the Community House Tues
day evening. In charge Of this event
are Mrs. E. Anthony, Mrs. j. A. Clinard,
Mrs. R. G. Curry, Mrs. L. A. Gravelle,
7. H. Todd and Mrs. A. H. Won Thadeu.
Evening star., 1933-10-27
COPYRIGHT FIGHT
MAY BRING PROBE.
Attack by Tin Pan Alley on
Small Businesses Likely
to See Action.

w WHETHER "hot-dog stands.
A cafeterias, cafes, saloons"
NN and other small business es-
Establishments can operate their
radio receivers without pay
ing a royalty to tin pan alleys musical
copyright organization may be the sub
ject of an investigation by a congress
sional committee at the forthcoming
session of Congress, according to Repre-
sentative Kennedy, Democrat, of Mary
land.
Incensed over the campaign Of the
American Society of Composers, Authors
and Publishers, the copyright pool, to
exact royalties from small retail stores
in Maryland, Mr.. Kennedy announces
he will sponsor such an inquiry.
The society claims that under the
copyright laws and court decisions, any
performance Of q copyrighted musical
number for profit" entities the copy
right owner to compensation. It is con-
tended that business establishments
which use radios or monographs to en-
tertain their guests actually are per-
forming for profit.
A minimum fee of about $50 year
from small retail establishments is being
asked by the society, according to
Oswald F. Schuette, copyright director
OF the National Association Of Broad
casters. which is combating the pool as
an illegal monopoly" The society, he
charges, has been threatening the own
ers Of radios used in their businesses
with infringement suits Of $3.50 per
musical number unless they pay licenses.
THREE talks in two days by Mrs
l. Franklin D. Roosevelt will be
broadcast by N. B. C. Monday and
Tuesday. Her general subject will be
social welfare
The first talk is scheduled Monday at
third, from the Chicago World Fair,
will come Tuesday at AIS.
THE United States Marine Band will
i resume its popular "Shut-in Hour
concerts over N. B. c. Tuesday at
1l:30 am. The band will start another
radio series November 3. These con-
certs will be broadcast in the afternoon
from 3 to 4.
s.DIG BROTHER" BOB EMERY, vet
- eran broadcaster, who has been
absent from the networks for
couple of years, will return to N. B. c.
November 49, with four week morning
series of poems, songs and philosophical
comment. THE Morning Home Circle"
will be the title Of the series.
!CHEERIO," famous radio character,
~ will introduce new type Of pro-
gram on N. B. c. Tuesday. His
programs from then on will be called
"Cheerio'S Musical Mosaics"
The initial broadcast of the new series
will be built around Felician David's
tone picture, THE Desert" which deals
with the noon halt of a caravan.
Evening star., 1933-10-27
MAILING OF RUM ADS
UP TO POST OFFICE
Justice Department Refers News
paper Admissibility
to Farley.
~ thu Assooiaksd press-

Sy ths Associated Press.
The Justice Department ruled yesterday
that the admissibility of newspapers
carrying liquor advertising to the mails
was . subject for the consideration of
the Postmaster General. and that 1t
could not institute proceedings unless
requested TO do 30 by the Post Once
Department.
Attorney General Cummings held
the Reed amendment barring such ad-
vertising from the mails to be still In
effect, and said 1t would continue In
effect after repeal.
"The amendment provides that the
Postmaster General is authorized and
directed to make public from time to
time in suitable bulletins or public no.
tices the names Of States in which it Is
unlawful to advertise or solicit orders
for such liquors." the department said.
1T is the duty of the Postmaster
General, therefore. to pass upon the
mailability Of such advertising which
are intended to be deposited in the
mails for transmission into dry States
which prohibit such matter"
Evening star., 1933-10-27

aid Spatz. Wilma Flood and Charles
c. Gilman will play the leads. VOL
also will broadcast description OF the
George Washington-West Virginia Wes-
leyan foot ball game from 6 to 1918.
WJSv announces . spectacular Navy
day broadcast at II from the dirigible
Macon, a. she Is engaged In the sham
defense Of San Francisco Bay. FOR Va
riety this station o1Isss . l5-minute r.
visv ct e:lS by Pm C1ist. tsneg: tbs
Three Little 0hb in Brown, Rudy
Evening star., 1933-10-27
Huston on Air Tonight.

Lieut.. Col. C. P. George of the 18th
Field Artillery and Walter Huston, star
Of the motion picture Rodney" now
being filmed at Fort Myer, will take
part in a special broadcast over WMAL
tonight between 6:15 and 6:30 COL
George will introduce Huston, who will
present short scene from the pro-
6uction.
Evening star., 1933-10-27

President Roosevelt's vigorous drive
for national recovery will feature the
March Of Time" dramatizations over
WJSv from $50 to 8. Other episodes
will depict the fall Of the Daladier gov
ernment In France, and the locking up
Of a German princess BY Austrian
Chancellor Dollfuss.
VOLS dramatic high light viii be
the Northern Dramatic Co.'S version Of
Anything But the Truth" st 7:30.
This Is . fast-moving comedy by Don
Evening star., 1933-10-27

schYamm's Orchestra and Bob Trout.
in addition 10 the regular Threads Of
Happiness" presentation 1t 9:l5 and the
Al-American Foot Ball Show at $50.
Jessica Dragonette and the Cavaliers
Quartet. assisted by Rosario BouYdons
Orchestra, will present . diversified
program Of classical and popular music
on WRC from 9 TO 8.
WAAL'S Navy day feature st 1880
includes "a aAdre0 By Assistant Sec.
retaIy Ro1ssvslt and music b. the
Evening star., 1933-10-27

print, It has something no human being
can claim-a memory unchanged by
IMAGINATION"
First prise In the clubs monthly
competition for selection Of the best
photograph went to 8. Clarke for his
camera study entitled "On the Canal"
Evening star., 1933-10-27
SPONGE HOLDS EVIDENCE
FOR RUM-TOTING CHARGE
Policemen Sop Up Liquor Spilled
From Jar Broken by Man
Captured After Chase.

A sponge gave liquor squad officers
enough evidence TO take Jones B. Mont
gomery, 33, into custody on possession
and transportation charges, despite the
fact he smashed par OF alleged whisky,
police reported yesterday.
Montgomery. who gave an address in
the 1900 block of New Jersey avenue.
was captured at Fifth street and Neal
place northeast yesterday after a short
chase by Detectives Harry G. Bauer and
Rudolph Schleichert
Montgomery broke the contafner In
his car. the officers declared, but they
moPped some of 1t with their SPONGE,
Evening star., 1933-10-27
EVENING sElE WASHINGTON g. FRIDAY OCTOBER 2 1893
PHOTOGRAPHY HELD AID
IN CRIME INVESTIGATION

Describes Increased Use In Talk
Before Photographic Society.
Development Of photography g an
aid In the investigation Of crime was
described to the Washington Photo
graphic Society Wednesday night by Ira
N. Gullickson, police photographer. Mr..
Gullickson said that photographs are
coming into use In the detection and
prosecution OF criminals as well as In
the preservation Of crime records.
The speaker pointed out that while
camera often does lie, especially with
regard to the Interpretation Of the final
The Washington times., 1933-08-10
.U,S, TAKES OVER
BOND FORGERY
|. PROSECUTION

OPEKA, Kans, Aug. 10
U.N.SO Federal Department of
Justice agents today began trac-
ing the ramifications of a NUM-
cipal bond forgery which has re-
suited in the closing of three
banks and threatens, authorities
said, to be one of the most ex-
tensive swindles ever perpetrated.
Investigators under Unit e d
States Attorney S. M. Brewster
said they we're prepared to spread
their quiz over the entire United
States, wherever municipal bonds
are held by banks, investment
houses, and insurance companies.
At the office of State Treasurer
Tom Boyd, where $329,000 in
forged municipal securities were
found, National GuardSmen were
on duty today under instructions
to permit entrance to only those
auditors approved by Governor
ALT Landon.
The forgery came to light with
the arrest of Ronald Finney, a
young Emporia broker, on specific
charges of uttering $4,000 of
forged bonds found in the Ma
tional Bank of Peoria.
It has been established, accord
ing to Governor Landon, that the
1928, 900 in spurious securities
discovered thus far were placed
by F'inney in funds of the State
of Kansas deposited in banks
operated by close relatives.
United States Attorney Brew
ster intimated that warrants for
men other than Finney, some of
whom are prominent in financial
circles, may be issued shortly. He
refused to discuss their Identities,
but said a nationwide ring was
APPARENTLY involved.
Brokerage houses and banks in
New York. Chicago, Kansas City
and other metropolitan centers
were instructed by Federal inves-
tigators to check their holdings
of municipal bonds.
State Treasurer Boyd, a close
friend of young Finney, said he
had agreed to deposit $150,OOO OF
State funds in the Eureka State
Bank at the brokers' request,
Finney agreeing to deposit like
amount in bonds to guarantee
the deposit. These were the
bonds said by the Government to
be forged.
Boyd said Finney then borrowed
$15O,O0O from the Eureka Bank
and was given permission to take
the bonds from the State treasury
to sell in Chicago, so he could re-
pay the bank, and the bank could
return the States deposit.
The bonds are gone and the
State has not been given its
money, Boyd declared.
The Washington times., 1933-08-10

ers in Yokohama'S YoShiwara.
And after all that, l discovered
that, aside from language bar
riers, white mans prestige did
not command a premium. There
was always a vague uneasineSS
engendered by me, that Western
civilization among these So
called inferior or darker races,
was not getting anywhere. I
became aware that our Western
countries, that had conquered
the air and the ether. had mas
tered science and won wealth,
still lacked something that
money could not buy. That
something was peace on earth.
Apparently a peace for brown
people only.
"I found that peace in Bali,
many years before Babbitt and
the sit-and-run variety of tour
lists began to make that island
what they have made Of other
beauty spots on this earth-an
abOminatiO Long before
American motor mOguls got i'm
bued with the unhappy thought
of replacing the thatch-rOOfed
grObak bullock cart) and cara
baO cart with the much Swifter
motor vehicle, while other in
dustrial capitanOS taught the
BalineSe the use of a radio set,
a refrigerator and all sorts of
Western modern gadgetS, i am
glad, indeed, l have seen that
beauty spot on this, our Gods
earth, when its people and
beautiful bare-breaSted women
were still the acme of enchant-
ment, amidst an atmosphere Of
sparkling, brilliant color and
totally unblemiShed of clouds
of evil-hued smoke, belched up
by changing factories. In fine
/ have seen the Island of Bali
before its doom.
"And there comes to mind, too,
a belief or two out Of that vast
lumber room of magical beliefs
and superstitions that are still
living articles Of faith with
ignorant and backward classics
of Malay Polynesians. For in
stance. among the Galelaerse
tribe, when a young man goes a.
wooing at night, he takes a lit
tie earth, from a grave, mind
you, and Strews it on the roof
of his sWeetheart's house, just
above the very spot where he
knows the parents are sleep
ing. This, so he fancies, will
prevent them from waking up,
while he has his tete-a-tete with
his beloved. When I inquired
why, he informed me that this
earth of the grave would make
his future in-laWs sleep as sound
as the dead.
The Washington times., 1933-08-10
LEGION OPENS s
D. c. MEET

AS thousands watched from the
street curbs, Washington's crack
marching units of the American
Legion swept along Fourteenth
Street to Central High School to
inaugurate the Fifteenth annual
convention of the District Depart
ment.
Senator Pat McCarran of Ne
vada, principal speaker, reiterated
his promises to lead the fight in
the next Congress for veterans re-
lief, and Col. j. Miller Kenyon.
commander of the District Chap
ter, Military Order of the World
War, urged the establishment Of
American Legion national head
quarters in Washington. This
question will be hotly contested
one in the approaching national
convention.
The Washington times., 1933-08-10

I have known this gentleman
for some time, chiefly through
some mighty absorbing books he
has written. l have known him
as the chap who first made the
world Bali-conSciouS and Goo
-Goona- conscious long before
the picture people decided here
was a grand opportunity to dis
play a shapely brown-hued lass
divested of conventional upper
coverings. 1 am referring to Mr..
Hendrix de Leeuw. who has
lived the full life in strange
lands among strange peoples,
and I am thrusting his mode Of
life and his people on Broad
Way-So that it may learn some
thing about another half of the
world, as I have learned.
at was when a small boy Of
twelve, in the town Of Amster-
dam, Holland, where l was born,
but not wearing wooden shoes,
as most Americans think Dutch
boys do, my grandfather, him.
self a noted ethnOlOgiSt, took me
to the chronological Museum and
1 received my initiation as an
ethnOlOgist," began de Leeuw,
much as if he were sitting down
to write his autobiography for
me.
II learned that the great
ocean named by Magellan, Ell
Mar Pacifico, was the largest
body of water on this planet
and that within the countries
ranged round it's shores, we
would also find the greatest eX-
tremes of social and economic
conditions; the densest and
most populated lands, the Ian
guorous life of tropical islands,
the age old stability of the East
and the hustling activities of
the West. I made up my mind.
then, Sobol, that I'd visit those
lands some day and see and
learn with my own eyes. I have
seen. I think 1 have learned.
"And I have learned what is
meant by adventure. Adventure
that brought me in touch with
amiable ,cannibal chiefs who
thought naught Of offering me
by way of a treat a freshly
roasted hand or a soup made of
a live-boiled orang-utang.
have penetrated the mosquito
and wild animal-infested jungle,
have been down with tropical
fever, hunted tiger, boar, Sela-
dang wild bulb and agar-agar
something akin to a coot),
wandered with cannibal savages
in quest of enemies, through
miles of underground in Dutch
New Guinea, rickshaed through
Hongkong and Singapore's busJ
streets and have resisted the
opportuningS of crafty procur-
The Washington times., 1933-08-10
FRENCH VE rs
VISIT CAPITAL

Ninety French war veterans, in
cluding several of the famous
nurses who we're decorated for
bravery while serving at tn front,
arrived in Washington last night.
The group is part of a con-
tingent of $50 who arrived in New
York Sunday to reciprocate the
American Legion jamboree in
Paris in 1927. q
Today the visitors will lay a
wreath on the Unknown Soldiers
Tomb and in the afternoon will
be guests OF the French Embassy
at reception.
The main contingent split in
several groups Sunday, some 60
ing to Chicago, others to the West
Coast and still others making for
other inland cities.
The Washington times., 1933-08-10
Wed by Handshake,
She Asks Court
For DiUrOce

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 10.
Mrs. Elizabe h Katzenberg
Klaren was granted a divorce
in Common Pleas Court here
from John Hugo Klaren, jr.
The couple married them.
selves" three years ago by shak-
ing hands and saying before
witnesses in the office of a
M dia lawyer 1--WE consider
ourselves married" They had
obtained a marriage license,
and the Delaware County
Court of Common Pleas held
the marriage contract legal
and binding.
Mrs. Klaren is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Milton r.
Katzenberg, of Jenkintown. Mr..
Klaren, who said his occupa-
ton is philosopher" is the
son of a minister.
The Washington times., 1933-08-10
STAMPS So HIGH
|NSULL CAM 7
WRITE HOME

The greater part of year has
passed since Samuel insult. once
Americas utility king, fled to
Europe and took up residence in
Greece to escape prosecution in
connection tUith the collapse OF his
industrial and financial empire,
In a series of tUo articles, OF Which
the tollo1Ding in the first, Internd-
tional NelDS Service tells OF his
Grille in Athens.
Copyright. 1893. nv International
News ServiccD
ATHENS, Aug. 10-Once he
commanded a utility empire
worth S2,OOO.OOO,OOO in gold.
Today he declines to reply to
letters except from closest friends,
on the grounds he cannot afford
o few cents for stamps.
This is Samuel insult, one
time king of the Middle Western
Utilities empire in the United
States. who defeated eXtradition
proceedings and reconciled him
self to a life of exile in Greece.
Has MeIlowed
Always an enigma in his pyra-
miding of stocks and pools and
combines into a financial Or
ganization that finally toppled
of its own sheer weight. he is
now more mysterious than ever.
For his plea is poverty and his
code simplicity-notWithstanding
persistent reports that somehow
he brought with him into exile a
kings ransom. He told an init
mate recently:
II cannot afford to answer
all the letters I receive. The
cost of stamps must be con-
sidered by one in my position.
In any case. most of the letters
ask for financial assistance.
And that I cannot give"
Deep In Meditation
Forced by fate to spend many
hours alone, he has turned to
meditation, and in this seat of
an ancient civilization is devot-
ing himself to the arts, archie
ology, the possibility of some
time establishing an industry
here, and his private CORE
Spondence. He asked with a
smile:
"What else can a man do?
BY these means alone am 1
able to keep my mind busy"
Social contacts are studiously
avoided. Few invitations are &C
cepted, on the grounds society
necessitates expense, and here
again insult is quick to open his
purse and show that it is empty.
The Washington times., 1933-08-10
MdsOns to Stage
Annual Carnival

The Silver Spring Masonic
Temple and Library Association
will hold It's annual carnival be.
ginning Friday and continuing
through August 19.
The festival will include dane.
ing each night, games and rides.
Martin F.. Kingsinger is chair
man in charge. Proceeds from
the carnival will go to the build
ing fund Of the Silver Spring
Masonic Temple.
The Washington times., 1933-08-10
Charleston Horse
ShOW Opens Today

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Aug.
10.-The twenty-first annual
Charleston horse show and fair
will open tomorrow for a two
day meet. 1t will be the first
meet held in West Virginia under
the new pari-mutuel system of
legal betting.
Horse lovers from all parts of
the State were gathering here
today to be on hand when the
barrier is sprung in the first
race at 2 p. m. Besides races
there will be contests for jump
ers, hunters and horse teams.
The Washington times., 1933-08-10
Clarendon Rescue
Squad Off to Meet

Members Of the Clarendon Vol
unteer Fire Department Rescue
Squad left today for the Virginia
Firemen's Association convention
in Harrisonburg today and to-
morrow.
The squad will enter first aid
contests under direction of Super
visor Beverly Taylor.
The Washington times., 1933-08-10
Death to Postpone
Church Guild Meet

Due to the death of Mrs. Mar
garet Owens, the monthly meet
ing Of the Guild of st. Marks
Church, Fairland, Md, has been
postponed until the first Thurs
day in September.
Mrs. Owens was killed in an
automobile accident on the Bal.
timore Boulevard several weeks
ago.
The Washington times., 1933-08-10
THE VOICE OF
Broadway
Nv lOuiS SObOD
WHERE A BROADWAY IS ONLY A
DIRT ROAD!

Last week permitted Mr. Jack O'Connor to wall his dis
sonmen with present day Broadway compared to the
Broadway he knewthe Broadway of the old Metropoe,
the old Considnes and the Diamond Jim Bradys and the
Big Tim Sulivans Yesterday Oriental cocktails
conversed great length with fascinating and highly
adventurous gentleman who revealed surprising ignorance
the Street called Broadway and Of the people thereof
The Washington times., 1933-08-10
Democrats to Hold
Silver SDring Meet

The Young Mems Democratic
Club of Takoma Park will hold
a Dutch supper at the Silver
Spring Armory Saturday after
noon.
Brooke Johns, well-known
banjo player, with a troupe will
head the entertainment list. DR..
Clyde Shade is in charge OF the
entertainment.
Evening star., 1933-10-15

UNLISTED DEPARTMENT
1000 Metropolitan CLUB 41as, 1898. ...........
1000 Washington Suburban 5l2s, 1941.
Evening star., 1933-10-15
SH0RT-TERM SECURITIES.
tReported BY Chaa D Barney q Co.,

Allis-Chalmers Co. 5s 1887. SIS s5N
american Beet Sugar 6s 1895 rs 70
Amer Tel & Tel. 5l2s 1943. 1O1ss 1071s
Am. Wat. Wks. & El. 5s 1884 97i2 9s3s
Belding Hemingway 6s 1895. QS lOOK
Bethlehem Steel Co. IS 1885 90 9aL
California Packing 5s 1910. QOh 9Oh
Canadian Nor Ry. 4i2s 1898. 1OlL 1OlE
CheSa g. Ohio Ry 5s 1889 107 lO7L
Chi Northwest. Ry. Gas 1886 1914 SO3s
Chicago Rock Island As 1884 20 %
Colorado e. So Ry. 4l2s 1885 S4h s6
Delaware & Hudson IS IS 1888. 1885 -St e6 as
Den. & Rio Grande 4iss 1886 ~ so
Edison Eiec Iliu. Is 1888 ~. 1911. 1o2s.
Gen. Petroleum Corp. 5s 1910 1922 1O4L
Gen Public Service 5l2s 1899 so S6
Grand Trunk Canada is 1886 1881 1O3k
Great Northern Ry. rs 1886 S3i2 s4L
Illinois Central 6i2s 1896 GOA 93
Keystone Telephone 5s 1885 ~ 1874
Laclede Gas Light IS 1884. S5i2 90
Lake Erie & Western 6s 1897. 7S34 sS7s
Louisville & Nashville IS 1887 1924 1O37s
New York Central As 1894. . SO SS
N. Y. Chi. g. St. L. As 1897 S3 SO
Penna. R. R. 6fss 1856. ' .... 1647, 1851.
Portland Gen. Elec IS 1895. 80 "a
Republic Iron & Steel SIS 1910 1S S5R
Sinclair Consol OIL rs 1887. 1O2 1O2A
Southern Pacific IS 1894 49,. S5E2 50
Union Oil Calf IS 1885 -. 10lhs 1O17s
Virginia Ry e. Pow 5s 1884 1Ol IOlh
Wabash Ry 5s 1889. ....... &C 69T
Evening star., 1933-10-15

CONTINUED On Page 81.
Evening star., 1933-10-15
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE
YEAR 1888

Reported by & Co, Building, Washington D. CO.
1888