davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-09
BREWSTERS ARE. ON
 ALEUTIAN TODAY.
General Rein deer Super visor Will Inaugurate
 Harmony Policy

The restoration of harmony and cooperation among all of the rein deer interests in the North will be the first and most important aim of Lyman S. Brewster, recently appointed General Raindeer Super visor for the Department of In terior, who left this morning on the Aleutian enroute to his head quarters at Nome.
 MT Brewster and his bride of two months have been in Juneau for the last week, while MT. Brew ster conferred with Gov John w. Troy, who as Governor of Alaska, becomes exofficio Commissioner of the Department of Interior and director of the Reindeer Service.
 Many controversies that existed in regard to the reindeer interests in the North were settled following the Investigations made into the problems of the industry by Capt Trowbridge, former inspector of Indian affairs, and H. M. Gilman Jr., of the Secretary of Interiors office.
 Since the investigations last year, and the reports made this Spring, controversial matters have been settled, B. B. Mozee, fromer Gen eral Reindeer Supervisor has been replaced by MT. Brewster and an effort is in progress to calm the agitation that has existed regard ing reindeer matters.
 MT. Brewster will endeavor to make clear the position of the government, in respect to the legal rights to grazing land and the extent of which the govern ment can participate in the rein deer industry, commercially.
 Separation Impracticable
 One important question was set tied by MT. Brewster while in Juneau, with his announcement that the Reindeer Service would make no move to separate Eskimo owned and non-Eskimo-owned deer, as had been previously recommend ed by the Kendrick Committee. Further investigation revealed that the separation plan is not feasible or practicable. There are no nat ural boundaries in the reindeer districts, MT. Brewster explained, and the same conditions exist in the north as were prevalent in the western states before ranges were separated hv fences.
 Against Government Marketing
 The Trowbridge and Gilman re- port has recommended against marketing by the government. It is more practicable for the Eskimo owners to take advantage of the available commercial facilities than for the government to enter into competitive marketing. The North Star, Department of the Interior boat for use in the reindeer in- dustry, is equipped to handle 1900 carcasses. Last year the North Star distributed deer to var ious points in Alaska
 Because of the low price of meal in the States, the outlook for reindeer sales on a commercial basis is not promising, at the pres ent time, MT. Brewster said.
 Commercial Development
 Considerable research has been made by the Lomen interests in
 (Continued on Page Two
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-09
LOADS
 OF BEER SENT
 INTO MICHIGAN
Brew Becomes Legal on Thursday Mght-Gang-
 sters Are Watch h e d

DETROT, Mich, May 9.-Beer by the truckload lots moved into Michigan Monday to be held for consumption when the beverage be- comes legal at 6 o'clock next Thurs day night.
 Meanwhile officials are investi- gating reports that gangsters, if nanced by the Chicago Capone gang, are attempting to gain con- trol of Detroit's legal brewing dis tributing business.
 Officials said only breweries free from suspicion of gang influence, will be licensed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-09
BONUS ARMY IS CONCENTRATING
 IN WASHINGTON
Middle West and Southern Delegations Arrive
 Others on Way

WASHINGTON, May g. - The Bonus Army, now divided as to leadership, is moving into the Ma 'tional Capital, for the second en- campment.
 Delegations of the Middle West and South are already here and have been taken in hands either by Veterans Expeditionary Forces or Bonus Expeditionary Forces.
 Other sections of the Bonus Army are leaving various parts of the country or are already on the way.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-09
SOUTH LASTED AGAIN.; SIXTH
 STORM RACES
Section from Mississippi River to Atlantic
 Gale Swept

ATLANTA, Ga, May 9-Spring storms lashed the south again Monday killing six in West Ten nessee. injuring 34 and spreading destruction along the Mississippi River to South Carolina
 It was the sixth major storm in the South since the middle of March.
 The death toll for all storms is more than l80 persons.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-09

Gandhi Is
 Continuing
 Fast Period
Released from Poona Jail N ow at Home of
 Devoted Follower

POONA, India, May 9.-Ma- hatma Gandhi, who was re- leased from prison late yes terday, is ondeavoring to sur- vive his three weeks fast on a diet of boiled water, salt and soda. He is confident he will survive but physicians believe he will die.
 Gandhi is passing his period of fasting in the sumptious Pona bungalow of a devoted follower, Lady Vittall das Thackeray, widow of a. Bom- sbaq merchant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-09
SLATE IN II HIS
 DIVISION SOON
 TO BE ACTED ON
Morton, Home from Wash ington, Says Appoint
 ments in Offing

First Division Federal judiciary appointments should be sent to the Senate almost anytime now, de- clared Harry F. Morton, Anchorage attorney whose own application for the Federal Judgeship in the Third Division has been approved by National Committeeman James A. Farley and is now in the hands of the Department of Justice. He visited Gov. Troy and conferred with National Committeeman James J. Connors while he was here this morning.
 MT. Morton spent two months in the National Capital. The first 30 days he assisted Delegate Dimond as Acting Secretary, pending the arrival there of Secretary Bob Bartlett.
 Whole Slate Approved
 Expressing confidence that the entire organization slate would be appointed, MT. Morton said this would come after the pressure of emergency legislation had subsided. President Roosevelt, he added, is working long hours over his pro- gram and the remarkable showing made by him since his inaugura- tion has reyitalized the entire coun- try. From coast to coast, the rank and file of Americans recognize his masterly leadership and their confidence in him has given them self-confidence. Congress, too, has supported him loyally, but if the time should come when it fails to do so, he has only to appeal to the country at large to remedy its defection, MT. Morton said.
 Delegate Dimond has worked day and night to get things done for Alaska and until he was forced to enter a hospital for an operation recently was getting many things done. His ability is already recog- nized by many members of Con- gress, and he has made many friends there for himself and the Territory, MT. Morton said.
 Hurja Gets Position
 E. Emil Hurja, former Alaska newspaperman and one time Secre- tary to late Delegate Charles A.. Sulzer, was recently appointed ef- ficiency expert on the Reconstruc- tion Finance Corporation, accord ing to MT. Morton. During the na- tional campaign last year, he was attached to headquarters as mem Der of the statistical division of the National Campaign Committee. He made a splendid record there. MT. Hurja last visited Juneau some two years ago.
 Regarding his own chance for appointment and confirmation, MT Morton was modest. He said his application along with those of the others of the Alaska slate had been approved by Mir Farley and sub mitted to the Department of Jus tice. It, apparently, has been approved there. When it will be submitted to President Roosevelt and by him to the Senate depends to large extent on the progress made with the emergency legisla- tive program.
 MT. Morton is a passenger on the steamer Aleutian. He spent the here visiting friends and Democratic leaders.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-09
GIRLS, YOUNG
 MEN SUICIDE,
 JAP AN CRATER
Police Request Aid in Sup pressing Tragedies,
 Famous Mount

TOKYO, May 9.-Fifty five girls and young men have shielded on Mount Hihara, Ishima Island, south of here, and the police has requested endorsements to pre- vent further tragedies.
 A Japanese youth who jumped in the crater of flames and the sen sational death of a school girl brought Mihara into the limelight and it has become the favorite suicide spot of the lovelorn and life weary girls and young men.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-09
ONE THIRD OF
 FLEET GOES ON
 ROTATING PLAN
Navy Departme ent An nounces Tentative
 Scheme for Ships

WASHINGTON, May 9.-The Ma " Department has tentatively de- cided to place one third of the fleet on a rotating plan under which it will be taken temporarily out of service similar to the plan put into effect for destroyers and submarines last year.
 The ships will be overhauled and repaired while being rotated, af- fording employment at shore sta- tions,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-09
TANANA RIVER ICE GOES OUT
 MONDAY NIGHT
Three Interior Residents Are Closest Estimat-
 ors to Time

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, May 9.--A special to the Anchorage Times says the Panama River ice broke and went out at Ne mana at 7:20 o'clock Monday evening.
 The closest estimators are c. M. Browning, of Hot Springs, and Eric Larsen and A. V. Dunbar, both of Fairbanks.
 The river was running free off the shore at the time of the breakup.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-09
Securities Control Bill in Conference;
 Slight Differences

WASHINGTON, May g. The ar-reaching securities control bill. designed to protect investors from fraudulent issues, has been pass- ed by the Senate and now goes to conference between Senate and House committees on slight differences. It is expected the bin will be sent to President Roosevelt by nightfall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-09

About 300 grooms are required during the racing season at the Lexington, Ky. track.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-09
BREAKUP DATES

! The following is a complete list of the breakup dates of the ice at Nenana:
 1917-April 30, 1:30 am.
 1918-May II, 9:30 am.
 19l9-May 3, 2:33 pm. 1920-May II, 1046 am.
 1921-May II, 6:42 am.
 1922-May 12, 1:20 pm.
 1923-May g, 200 pm.
 1924-May II, 3:10 pm. 1925-May T, 6:32 pm. 1926-April 26, 4;03 pm. l927-May 13, 5:42 am.
 l928-May 6, 4:25 pm. 1929-May 6, 3:41 pm. 193O-May 8, 7:03 pm. l931-May 10, 9:23 am. l932-May '. 10:15 am. l933-May 8, 7:20 pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-09

Continued on Page Three)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-09

(Continued on Page Two)
The Washington times., 1933-07-01
FIRED WORKERS
COMPLAIN

Failure to apply the economy
axe uniformly has caused numer-
Gus complaints throughout the
Federal service on the part of
those dismissed. it developed to-
day.
Most of the complaints came
from those who were let out
under the married persons clause,
as they were told for the most
part that there was no fault to
be found with them-they simply
had to be released under the mar
rfed persons enactment.
Even in respect to these en-
ployes the policies of Federal Of
fices were not uniform. In the
Census Bureau rs wives we're re-
tanned because of specialized
training.
Most of those retired under
the 30-year clause, if approach
ing the retirement age, were well
enough satisfied to give up the
grind and accept an income Of
81 900 to $1,000 a year. Some Of
those who were still in the fiftieS,
however, would have preferred to
stay on the job.
The Washington times., 1933-07-01
T|CKPER|L SEEN
At MINIMUM

A survey of the wood tick situ-
alton at Camp Let's, the camp
for boys owned and conducted by
the Y. M. c. A., was made yes
terday by DR.. F. C. BiShopp, Of
the Bureau of Entomology, De-
partment Of Agriculture.
The need for extreme care in
preventing tick bites is recog-
nized. It was pointed out by DR..
Bishopp, however, that only a
small percentage Of the ticks are
infected, and also that the ticks
must feed on blood for few
hours before they are capable of
injecting a person with disease.
This makes it easy to avoid the
danger Of infection if proper pre-
cautions are taken. The simple
precautions consist Of keeping
watch for ticks, making a thor
ough inspection Of the body and
head at frequent intervals, and
removal Of any ticks which are
found, and wearing clothing de-
signed to exclude the ticks, such
as boots laced over the trousers,
or wearing little clothing so that
the ticks can be detected more
easily as they crawl about. DR..
Bishopp said:
"A survey of the camp area
cOnvinceS me that the ticks are
not as numerous there as in
many places in the suburbs Of
Washington"
The Washington times., 1933-07-01
WALKER FEARS
TRADE PARLEY
IS WRECKED

James J. Walker, former mayor
of NetD York, engaged by Inter.
national Netps SerUice to report
on the World Economic Confer
ence, today continues his deScrtp-
tior of the proceedings.
BY JAMES J. JIMMY" WALKER
Copyright, 1888, by International
News Service)
GEOLOGICAL MUSEUM, LON
DON. July / U.N.S)-"Money is
the root, of all evil" say the
copybooks, and "the evil men do
lives after them" says Will
Shakespeare, but, says We:
Money is the evil that may
rout the World Economic Con-
ference and reduce it to ruins" :"
Looks Like a Fight
At the close of the third week
Of oratory, stalling, fence-making,
log-rolling, diplomatic legerde-
main, buck-passing, and alibi-
making, the conference developed
a sign of life, and that animation
came from a few ultimatums that
sounded like fight-and the fight,
as you might expect, came over
the eternal question Of money.
The gold standard group COM
prising France, Switzerland, Bel
GUM and Holland, supported by
Italy, went into a huddle and came
out with a demand for de facto
(Which to you and me means i'm
mediate), Stabilization Of cur
rencies and laid it down with a
noise like the slamming Of the
conference doors if it wasn't forth
coming.
This was supposed to move the
American delegates, but they
might as well have tried it on the
Rock Of Gibraltar.
France Hurls Threats
Again the conference was awak-
ened from its twilight sleep by an
other threat from the French to
pack their bags (if this keeps up
they'll wear them out) but again
Pacifier Ramsay Macdonald came
to the rescue and took the "gold
dust" boys to tea, after which hi
had a secret meeting with Brit
ish colonial representatives-all
this in an effort to keep the con-
ference from going hay-wire.
This issue of Stabilization has
finally come to the surface, clear
and sharp, without any bubbles
The gold standard countries want
it. But the United States doesn't
England apparently doesn't want
it but doesn't want to fall out with
France and can't afford to fall out
with America, so somebody must
give in or the conference must give
out.
The Washington times., 1933-07-01
Watch for Children,
Safety DriUe Slogan

With thousands of children
playing on the streets since the
closing of school, the third poster
Of the street and highway safety
campaign features the slogan
Watch Out for Children"
William A. Van DuZer, director
of traffic, who is conducting the
campaign in conjunction with the
nine major oil companies and the
National Bureau of Casualty and
Surety Underwriters, declared
motorists should exercise particu-
lar care when in the neighbor-
hood of Fairgrounds, ball parks
and similar places.
The Washington times., 1933-07-01
WORKS BEGIN
IN SIX WEEKS

The national public works pro-
gram will be we'll under way
within six weeks, it was said to-
day.
Many States are ready to start
their programs as soon as their
allotments from the 100000, 1000
highway funds become available.
Jobs for 100000 men are ex-
pected to develop directly and
probably for as many more in
the industries supplying road ma
terials.
Road building operations are
expected to reach a peak in
September.
The board Of public works,
composed mainly of Cabinet Off
GERS, will meet today to work
out a tentative list of projects
to be submitted to President
Roosevelt for final approval.
The Washington times., 1933-07-01
Army Orders

Leave Of absence granted to
Major Geoffrey Keyes, Cavalry.
two months, and Capt. Robert
F. Bradish, Medical Corps. two
months.
Lieut.. Col. Frank M. Kennedy,
Air Corps, to Scott Field. Belle
vile, Ill.
Major William o. Ryan, Air
Corps, to Maxwell Field, Mont
gomery, Ala.
Capt. James c. Van Ingen,
Signal Corps, to Barksdale Field,
La.
Major Harlon L. Mumma, In.
fantry, detailed in Inspector Gen.
erals Department, Fort McPher
son, Ga.
First Lieutenant George r
Burgess, Coast Artillery Corps, to
Sixty-second Coast Artillery, Fort
Totten, N. Y.
Second Lieutenant Charlotte E
Bucker, nurse, Army Nurse Corps
Fort Sam Houston, Tex, retired
Capt. Francis N. Neville, Quar-
termaster Corps, to Camp Mccoy
Wis.
The Washington times., 1933-07-01
GALA FOURTH
PLANNED HERE

Preparations for the celebra-
tion Of the Fourth Of July were
nearing completion today.
Neighborhood and community
celebrations will be featured dur
ing the morning and afternoon
with the official ceremonies on
the Monument grounds being the
high spot for the night.
At the night exercises, Sena-
tor william H. King, Democratic
chairman of the Senate District
Committee, will be the orator of
the occasion. Many notables
are expected to be in the re-
served seats.
Takoma Park residents will
stage their annual July Fourth
parade, with hundreds of march
ers participating.
The Washington times., 1933-07-01
Arts Group Asked
Too. X. Church Plan

The Fine Arts Commission has
been asked by the Lutheran
Church of the Reformation for
approval of it's plans for a new
building opposite the Folger
Shaespearean Library.
Officials Of the church, in sub
mitting plans, indicated their de-
sire to have the church plans fit
in properly with the architecture
Of the library.
The Washington times., 1933-07-01
Two Stage Stars in
MOONLIGHT GPretzeIs'

Alexander Gray and Bernice
Claire, popular as musical COM
edy, picture, and radio co-stars,
are Producer Stanley Bergerman'S
latest additions to the cast of
moonlight and PretzelS," the
screen musical William Rowland
and Monte Brice are filming in
New York.
Gray and Miss Claire join
cast headed by Roger Pryor, Mary
Brian and Leo Garlic, with Lillian
Miles, Herbert Rawlinson, the four
Eton Boys, Doris Carson, and the
Frank and Milt Britton band in
support.
The Washington times., 1933-07-01
Production Starts on
June Knight Picture

Within a few days Universal
studios will begin the production
of its first musical picture since
1.-THE King of Jazz" when Lilies
Of Broadway" goes before the
cameras with June Knight in the
featured role and E. A. DUPONT
directing from the William Hurl-
but script.
Sally O'Neil and Dorothy Bur-
CESS are the two latest additions
to a large supporting cast which
includes Mary Carlisle, Edmund
Breese, Richard Carle, and Oscar
APPEL. Neil Hamilton has the
male lead opposite Miss Knight.
Several songs for the picture were
written by Lynn Cowan.
The Washington times., 1933-07-01
Sylvia Sidney to
Play Spy Role
in Reunion
BY HARRISON CARROLL
Copyright. 1893, King Features
Svndtcate IncN


HOLLYWOOD, July LIVERY
colorful actress, some time in her
career, likes to play the role of a
spy. Sylvia Sidney gets her
chance in reunion" the first
picture B. P. Schulberg makes
after his return from Europe.
In it's original form, this was
q play by Alfred Davis called
"The Last Curtain" 1t tells the
adventures Of an English actor
and a German actress who are
co-starring in London at the out
break of the World War. Both
heroine and hero are spies. They
The Washington times., 1933-07-01

song, cartoon; Friday Sylvia sidney
and George Raft in "Pick Up" Chapter
9, Jungle Mystery" comedy, cartoon !;
Saturday, double feature James Dunn
and Sally Elers in Sailors Luck"
and Ken Maynard in Drum Taps"
Chapter II, Devil Horse" cartoon
matinee p. m.
TAKOMA-sunday and Monday, Lo-
retta Young in 400 in Budapest;
tuesday and Wednesday, George Arliss
in THE Working Man: Thursday and
Friday, Zasu Pitts and Slim Summer
willie in "Out All Night; Saturday.
George O'Brien in "Smoke Lightning"
and Boots Mallory in Humanity"
The Washington times., 1933-07-01

also are in love with each other.
The clash Of impulse against duty
leads to an exciting climax be-
hind the German lines.
Playing with Miss Sidney in
che film will be Herbert Marshall,
the English actor, who has been
on vacation for several months
now.
It may be late in September
before cameras start grinding on
Reunion" Schulberg leaves here
around July Is, and will be gone
two months,
The Washington times., 1933-07-01
HOLLYWOOD Parade:

Bing Crosby cashed in hand
Somely when his baby turned out
to be a boy. He had bets with
Dick Arlen, wesley Ruggles and
Stuart Erwin, all of whom had
boys before him. incidentally,
Dixie Lee was in the hospital
only a little more than an hour
when the baby, her first, was
born.
Apparently, Ruth Chatterton is
going to override studio objec-
tions and have George Brent as
her leading man again in "Fe-
male" Production officials feel
that married couples should not
play opposite each other.
AS a result Of her rest, Con-
stance Bennett has gained eight
pounds. She is defying doctors
orders to give up tennis, too. {.
they'll tell you that John Barry
more is really proudest of a col.
aapSible convenience he invented
4OI O41C DnOy d4AO 14oN 444oVcAASA
in the back Of his new car. John
and the family will not be back
here for at least two months.
No more conscientious worker
IN Hollywood than Buster Crabbe.
The former swimming star wants
to play the Indian hero in Swift
Arrow" so he has put in hours
, learning to ride a horse without
a saddle, wonder what will hap
pen If Buster comes across Lupe
Velez, when the Mexican jumping
bean is in a fiery mood. The
other night at Hollywood's favor
lite late spot, Lupe met Sol Les
ser, who hired Crabbe to be a
rival Tarzan to Johnny Weiss
muller. where is that Buster
Crabbe." cried Lupe. I'll scratch
his eyes out!"
The Washington times., 1933-07-01
FINED ON RUM CHARGE

William Vermillion, of Upper
Marlboro, was fined $75 yester-
day at Upper Marlboro upon con-
viction Of charges Of manufac-
ture and possession of liquor.
The Washington times., 1933-07-01

eff at first you don't succeed, try,
try again." An age old saying, but ever
true. II you haven't been able to To-
cate the apartment you want, read the
timely selection offered daily in the
WANT AID SECTION of this newspaper.
The Washington times., 1933-07-01

Did You Know:
That Mae West, the new scorch
queen of the movies, once played
Lovey Mary in Mrs. Wigs OF
the Cabbage Patch?"
Evening star., 1933-06-22
Sandlot Notes

DRESIDENT Walter Shomo of the
Departmental Base Ball League
mas called a special meeting of the
managers for tomorrow on the Ellipse,
Immediately after INVESTIGATIONS game
with the Union Printers. The meeting
will deal with the recent protest OF the
Federal Unionists against their forfeit
to the Sleuths last Tuesday.
The first half championship Of the
Colored Departmental League Will be
decided this afternoon at Walker
Stadium when G.. P. 0. and Treasury
clash at 4:30 O'Clock.
G. P. o. remained in the running
for the flag yesterday by routing Post
Once, 10 TO /.
A flock Of good games is in the
making if majority OF current defleS
arc accepted. Some of 'em follow:
swann's Service, for Sunday. Shep-
herd 1920. .
ersburg l9-F-l2.
Adelphite. Columbia O562
Certified BARRIERS, for Sunday. Metro
politan 1853
Phoenix A. C.. for Sunday. Lin
colrY' 3603-J.
Scores yesterday:
Police. IL. Blue Ribbons, 10 Undus-
trial League.
Civil Service, 6; A. G. O., 5 Federal
League.
Investigation, IT; Agriculture, 5
Departmental League.
c. e. P. Telephone, 49, Barber q
Ross 6 (National Capital League.
Stadium A. c., 5; Seaman Gun
ners, 4
Rinaldi Coal Dealers, Is; Northeas,
Bows Club, 4.