davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-11
CANNERY RADIO STATIONS CLOSE
 IN THIS REGION

The last of the cannery radio stations in the Juneau area has closed. Port Althorp discontinued today. The stations at Tenakee and Hawk Inlet closed during the past ten days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-11
EIGHT ROBBERS
 GET BIG LOOT

ST. PAUL, Minn., Sept. II. Eight masked robbers held up two Railway Express Company employ ees this forenoon and escaped with cash boxes containing an estimat- ed $60,0OO to $l00,OO0.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-11
LOST POLISH BALLOONISTS
 ARE LOCATED
American and His Assist ant Are Still Missing
 Tn Annual Race

QUEBEC, Sept. 1.-The two lost Polish balloonists, Francizek HYnek and Lieut.. zbigniew Burgzynski, landed in the mountains after travelling 800 miles in the recent balloon races from Chicago. Their whereabouts was reported here to- day.
 Ward T. Van Orman and his as- sistant, both Americans, are still missing.
 AMERICANS FOUND
 SUDBURY, Sept. 11.-Ward Van Orman and Frank Trotter, lost bal loonists in the Bennett Cup Race, have been found in Northern On- tario. They travelled about 500 miles.
 The Polish entry has apparently captured the race with SIP miles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-11
TODAY'S COLD
 PRICE S29.10

WASHINGTON, Sept. 11.-To- days gold price was fixed by the Treasury Department at $29.10 an ounce off two cents from last Saturday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-11
Prot. Einstein Escapes iron,
 .Nazi Threats

LONDON, Sept. 1l.-Prof. Albert Einstein, fleeing from Nazi threats on his life, has gone to a quiet place on . the east coast of England. He will work on a new . mathematical theory and . said he planned to lecture . in the United States dur . ing October.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-11
KETCHIKAN WEDDINGS

United States Commissioner A. E Austin, of Ketchikan. recently mar. ried Fred Milton and Clara Verney and Miss Lucy Starish and James Andrews.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-11
Cross Fmr, Income ShOi0s Rio IucrpnSp

DtS IItJS ChcO
 WASHINGTON, Sept. 11.-An increase of more . than one billion dollars in . the gross farm income this year compared to last year is forecast by the Depart . ment of Agriculture, if the present improved d e m n d continues.
 The Department of Ag- riculture figures that this . years income will be $6,- . 36O,0OO,OOO against $5.143,000- . 900 last year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-11
DIMOND SEEKS
 APPROVAL FOR
 MORE PROJECTS
Rivers and Harbors Allot- ments Made Slowly
 Asks for Ruling, NRA
Special Correspondence)

NOPcCldl SOlISoPOlluCIlCSj
 WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.-Seven- ty million dollars was set aside this week by the Public Works Administration for the rivers and Harbors projects. Wrangell Mar rows was announced as one of the approved projects. Although pre- liminary announcement did not so state, it is assumed that $142,- 900 will be allotted for work Oh the Narrows.
 Delegate Dimond is endeavoring to have many other deserving AL aska projects approved, but as is generally known allotments for the rivers and harbors and for public buildings are being made much slower than for other types of public works.
 According to information given the Delegate by John Collier Con- missioner of Indian Affairs, inn mediate action will be had on the building program in Alaska. The following program was sub mitted by Dr. Paul Gordon, Di- rector of Education, and was ap- proved by the Commissioner: ckland d. school and
 teacherage ..................-....$ 9,00O.0O Tetlin-school and teach
 craze .......... 6,660.00 Quigillingok ..... 4,500.00 Unalakleet ... 100000 Diomede ..... 100000 Douglas Community
 center and school lower
 grades .................... 9,50000
 With freighting and other nec- essary expenses the total sum amounted to $6O,OOO, but since the program was approved the Office of Indian Affairs was informed a deduction of 10 per cent must be made and MT Gordon will revise the program in accordance, with the new figures. Local labor will be employed wherever possible and local materials will be used when ever they are available.
 A definite ruling as to whether
 =.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-11
DEMAND RESIGNATION

HAVAIN OuUd, koCPe. II. IVY sooner had San Martin taken con- trol of the Cuban Government and pledged himself to fulfill entirely the revolutionary program than BOG former Ar ny Officers demanded he step aside in favor of deposed de Csspedes
 In Santiagn there is disquiet- ing report that heavily armed bands are roaming the countryside ready for a revolution in behalf of former President Mario G Menocal
 Stores Closed
 Unrest led merchants to close their stores today at many places in Cuba.
 The Army officers, deposed last week. have refused to return to their duties.
 Although Havana generally re- ceived the new government dis passionately, unrest continued ir the Interior
 Two arrests for conspiracy have been made at Marianao5
 One man has been killed in brush between strikers and min CTS.
 WELLES NOT INVOLVED
 WASHINGTON Sept. 11.-Secre- tary of State Hull this afternoon denied reports circulated by for eign newspapers charging Ameri- can Ambassador Welles plotted with the disgruntled Cuban Army offi- cers in Havana in an effort to bring about an excuse for the landing of American troops for in- tervention.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-11
ISSUES BID

HAVANA Cuba, Sept. 11.-Thls afternoon President San Martin issued bid for friendship of the United States but emphasized Gu ba's freedom must not be impair ed.
 we desire American friendship based on absolute liberty for Gu ba. We are not anti-American but we are anti-Imperialism in all of it's forms" San Martin said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-11
PROFESSOR IS PROCL AIMED AS
 HEAD OF GOVT.
Cheering Crowd Halls New Executive, Dr. Ramon
 C. San Martin
COMMUNISTS QUICKLY START DEMONSTRATION
Revolutionary Spirit Is Spreading to Interior
 Stores Are Closed

WASHINGTON, Sept. 11.-Dr. Ramon Grau San Martin became President of Cuba Sunday as nine more United States destroyers ap- preached the revolution torn Is- lands
 San Martin is 48 years old and a Professor. He was chosen by the five-men Commission which took over the Government after Pro- visional President de Cespedes was deposed last week.
 A partial Cabinet was also ap- proved.
 Before a cheering crowd, San Martin was hailed as the new Exc cutive.
 Roosevelt Insistent
 It is said here that President Roosevelt is insistent on proof that the San Martin Government can maintain order.
 AS a protest against the presence of American warships in the Gu ban waters, 5000 gathered in Ha- yana's Central Park Sunday at a Communist mass meeting where speakers attacked the new Gov ernment and cried Down With Yankee -Imnerialism."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-11

Continued on Page Three)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-11

(Conti1ued on Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-11

A definite ruling as to whether
The Washington times., 1933-07-22
What S Doing

Smoker, Lecture and Supper
United States Geological Society,
B o. m, Shoreham Hotel.
Outing-Keane Council. Knights
of Columbus, all day, Marshall
Hall.
Meeting-National Emergency
Oil Hearing, all day, MayfloweT
Hotel.
Carnival-Benefit st. Francis
Kavier's Church, night, church
grounds, Twenty-seventh st. and
Pennsylvania Ave. S. E.
Meeting-Cloak and Suit In
dustry hearing, all day. Willard
Hotel.
CONGRATULATED States Soldiers
Home Band, $50 p. m, Soldiers
Home bandStand.
Benefit Entertainment-C a d
and Bingo Party, $50 p. M, 6O2
kennedy Street.
Carnival-Benefit st. Gabriers
Church, night, church grounds,
Grant Circle.
Carnival-Benefit of the Church
of the Assumption, night, Nichols
Ave. and High View Pl. S. e.
Dance-Alpha Beta Phi Legal
Fraternity, 9 p. M, Old Dominion
Boat Club, foot Of King Street,
alexandria.
Carnival-Silver Spring VOL
Mnteer Fire Department, night,
opposite the engine house on
Georgia Avenue.
Carnival-Glendale Fire ASSo-
citation, night, on the grounds
adjoining the firehouse, Glen
dale, Md.
The Washington times., 1933-07-22
Chicago Fair Best at Night,
Saws Edwin G.. Hill

whole story of transportation from
the days when men made their
way in OK carts and stage coaches,
down to the present, with it's
great monster airplanes speeding
at 200 miles an hour and the
streamlined trains of stainless
steel soon to speed across the
country at a hundred miles an
hour.
And then we come to the build
ing of the servant which has
transformed the world, electricity,
one of the most beautiful and in
spring things in the fair. Above
a circular court rises a silver fan
Of light, and in court q foun-
tain sends up iridescent jets of
illuminated water in a series of
multi-colored steps.
And out in the center Of the
fountain rises a great seventy
foot canopy, the underside of
which is hammered copper, and
which reflects the color and dis
seminates it and achieves beauty
that is superb. A group of pylons
rises up, each 40 feet high, with
Sculptured figures to symbolic
the enormous power of electricity,
and the eye is caught by an ar
resting inscription in blazing
color:
Light is the beginning of all
things"
From the utmost ether it issues,
shaping the stars, answering in
it's patterns the majesty of Gre
ative thought. A place of magic
and marvels, for here you see
the new fever machine with which
medicine is fighting and con-
quering insanity. You see the
photo electric tubes-the electric
eyeS-those incredible things with
the subtlety, almost, of the human
brain. 4 -
The Washington times., 1933-07-22
DISMISSAL PAY
FOR WORKERS
PROPOSED
0usted Employees Need Funds
to Tide Them Over, Says
National Federation
A movement that would be far

A movement that would be far
reaching in betting dismissed
Government employees has taken
concrete form as the result Of
action by the National Fedora
ton of Federal Employees in
favoring a dismissal wage.
The association has gone on
record in a resolution favoring the
dismissal wage for all employees
in the classified civil service dis
missed without fault on their
part, who have served for at
least five years. The resolution
will be presented at the national
convention in Kansas City in
September.
It was pointed out in the reso-
luton that Canada, Switzerland,
italy, Denmark and Great
Britain retire their employees on
full annuity. It also was stated
that the average Government en-
ploye lacks the essential knoWl-
edge and training necessary for
successful competition with those
in private industry.
Elvey J. Biller, seventh vice
president Of local No. 2, National
Federation of Federal Employees,
said:
"This movement is for the
benefit of those being dismissed
because of the economy act.
The average Govern ent
worker is not trained for out
side work and after his dis
missal it doubtless requires con-
siderable time for him to ad-
just himself. He naturally
must have enough money to
tide him over until he gets a
job and a dismissal wage would
meet this end"
The Washington times., 1933-07-22
DRY WORKERS
GIVEN HOPE
FOR JOBS
"PIenty of Work" for Bureau
Despite Nearing Repeal,
Cummings Ayers

Hope was held out for employees
Of the Prohibition Bureau today,
despite the fact that in the opinion
Of the Attorney General the bu-
rear itself is fast becoming 0
diminishing unit"
Although consolidation Of the
Prohibition Bureau with the
Bureau of Investigation, under
terms of the Presidents executive
order, becomes effective August
10 and the duties Of the bureau
will be lessened when repeal is
ratified, the unit will still have
numerous definite functions and
will require personnel to carry on.
Attorney General Homer S.
Cummings indicated that the
Prohibition Bureau will become
subsidiary to the Bureau of Inves-
tigation in the reorganization pro-
gram. He also said the personnel
of the prohibition agency will be
segregated from the investigating
body.
However, he pointed out that
the Prohibition Bureau will have
plenty to do," with protecting
dry States and protecting the
Government itself against VIOLA
ton of the law in connection
with the payment of the proposed
tax on liquor when repeal is
ratified.
The Washington times., 1933-07-22
CRASH UPSETS
Bic TRUCK

A seven.ton truck overturned
and a passenger automobile was
sideswiped as the result of a col
lision on the Washington Boule-
ward at the Peace Cross in
Bladensburg yesterday, but no
one was injured.
The drivers were arrested and
charged with reckless driving
They are j. L. Olsen, of Peters
burg, Va, operator of the truck,
and Sidney Wildman, 18, of De-
catur Heights, Md, driver OF the
car.
The truck, proceeding from
Washington to Philadelphia, side
swiped the automobile, then ca
reened from the road and over
turned.
The Washington times., 1933-07-22
Junior Civic League
Holds SlUin1 Contest

The Junior Civic League will
give a swimming and bathing suit
contest at the Francis Junior
High School pool today, the pro-
ceeds of which will go toward
organizing a Northwest Settle
ment House.
The committee in charge Of the
event includes Peggy Williston,
Evelyn Bond, Dorothy Houston,
Isadore williams, Alice Colbert,
Laura Lee, Frank Davis, Charles
Cordove, Leonard Coates, Charles
Fennen, George Lawrence and
Leroy Taylor.
The Washington times., 1933-07-22
BEER ARRESTS
CONTINUE

While Central Virginia, espe.
cially in Richmond and other
large cities, is ignoring" the
sale of beer, Northern Virginia
remains fairly dry pending &C.
tion by the Virginia legislature
It is admitted that beer is be-
ing sold in Alexandria and in
Arlington, Fairfax and othe
northern counties. However, po
lice forces of the various local
tiles are making arrests of VIC
lators of the bone-dry law and
will continue to do so Until the
repeal of the law it is said.
Beer prices are only slightly
higher in Northern Virginia than
in Washington, where its sale
is legal, it is said.
The Washington times., 1933-07-22
PRESENT POLICY
|LL-ADV|SED,,
PAPER SAYS
Uncertainty Over Jobs Called
'InhumaneIy Cruel; Saw
ingS Denied

The Administration should take
Immediate action to prevent re-
currence of the "unsound, uneco-
nomic, morale-shattering" events
OF the last year.
This statement was made to-
day by the Federal News Weekly,
newspaper of the National Fed
Grafton of Federal Employees.
With departmental officials
working on the 1888 estimates,
the Administration can do so by
recognizing at once the need
for maintaining the permanent
service structure of the Federal
Government while making pro-
visions for projects under tn e
emergency acts, the periodical
said. It added:
"Under the present ill-ad-
vised policy, the Federal Gov
ernment has subjected its per.
manent service establishment
to a withering fire Of sO-called
economy. For months it kept
employees in an inhumanely
cruel state of uncertainty.
Finally the Ak fell"
It was pointed out, however,
that most of the departments are
making, in some instances, sue
cessful efforts to obtain funds
for essential duties from the pub
lie works appropriations. How
ever, the newspaper said:
"Under the policy which thus
far has been pursued, Govern"
ment arms have been ampu-
tated. The whole process is As
ridiculous as it is inefficient.
From the standpoint Of econ
Omy it obviously means moth
ing. From the standpoint Of
0 sound personnel policy is it
completely indefeaSible."
The Washington times., 1933-07-22
OFFICIALS
ARE NAMED

Judges and clerks for polling
places in Arlington county, at
the Democratic primary election
to be held August l, were an
nounced today by Claude O.
Thomas, secretary of the elec-
toral board, as follows:
Arlington-F. A. Coe, sr., Robert
Fauntleroy and Mrs. Mary Moore
Mcintosh.
Ballston-O. J. LePrevost, Mrs,
Catherine M. Rogers and Mrs,
Elizabeth Summers.
Carne-Joseph A. c. Fought
Maynard Rohrback and Henry
Parker.
Cherrydale-Ernest M. Shreve
Mrs. Grace Donaldson and Mrs
M. w. Thayer.
Clarendon, No. John E
Nevin, jr., Mrs. Isabel Simpson
and Mrs. Mary Perkins Snyder
Clarendon No. 2-Stephen E
Childs, Mrs. Ernest r. Follin anc
Mrs. Azile M. Haley.
EastS Falls Church-Robert A
CrenShaw, A. w. Mcpherson, Mrs
Herbert L. Marcy.
Glen Carlyn-Robert P. Bal
lenger, D. E. Richards and Mrs
Helen v. Haller.
Lyon Park-Ernest thinner
man, j. w. England and Mrs
Margaret Stickley.
RoSslyn-W. o. Pickett, Mrs
Leila F. Spilman and Mrs. Frank
P. Scott.
Virginia Highlands-John j
Fleharty, Bertram s. Kidwell anc
Roy L. Miller.
The Washington times., 1933-07-22
(Continued from Page -

color Of the fair, the supernal
beauty of the flashing night.
Turn from the lagoon and the
avenue of flags to the strange,
weird buildings whose bold
Splashes of color are the very
essence and spirit Of this car
nival of science.
You will be amazed at those
buildings, whether you see them
by night in their robes of electric
light, or in the sunlight of day
in their stark and daring greens,
reds, blues and yellowS. They
have no windows, these strange
astonishing buildings of glass
and stainless steel, of asbestos
and gypsum board, Of .cornStalkS
and old newspapers.
They are lighted from the in
terror and ventilated and cooled
from the interior. They are, for
the most part, all planes and
angles, weirdly modern, and you
see them at their strangeSt and
best when they are Illuminated,
at night, by a new kind of light,
produced by introducing rare gas
into tubes from which the air
has been pumped, and through
which high voltage electricity is
passed.
Dozen Visits Needed
It is, perhaps, the greatest dis.
play Of man-made light that
human beings have ever looked
upon and then, after seeing the
fair by night, getting its general
picture in lovely color, go back
by day, a dozen times at least
and a dozen times are all too
few, selecting, day by day, a few
things to see thoroughly. Go to
the great Hall of Science, a
building covering more than
eight acres.
Before you is the illustrated
story of mathematics through the
ages. Time and space are shred
ded and diSsected by the magic
machines that men have in
vented.
And there one sees the whole
story Of mans greatest friend,
chemistry; of what comes from
a lump of coal in the way Of
beautiful colors, medicines, plaS-
tics and thousand things with
out which modern civilization
could barely function.
There, too, is the great clock
of the ages where the science Of
geology is made simply and
clearly understandable, where
mountain ranges grow before
your eyes, and volcanoes burst
into fire and the face Of the
earth changes.
Medicine and Surgery
And the story of medicine and
surgery is there, the progress of
medicine for a hundred years
from the days of the oldtime
country doctor, travelling with his
saddlebags, by horseback, going
his lonely way, measuring out his
meager doses, to the physician
and surgeon of this day with his
highly technical equipment.
There you see what the famous
Drs. Mayo, Of Rochester, Mimi,
have done and are still doing, and
the equally wonderful work of
McGill University and the Mon
treal General Hospital, and Johns
Hopkins in Baltimore, and so
many more of those hRvenS of
healing and mercy for afflicted
human beings.
And then one goes on to the
Transport Building, a great dome
suspended 125 feet above the
ground by cables attached to IL
steel towers, and there is the
The Washington times., 1933-07-22
AUTOIST FINED $40

Convicted before Police Court
Judge Donald A. DeLashmutt in
Rockville, yesterday, Of driving
with improper tags, A. j. Cooper
was fined $40 and costs.
The Washington times., 1933-07-22
GAME AT COLESVILLE

The Colesville Cardinals and
the Dayton Athletic Clubs base
ball team will play at Colesville
tomorrow at 3 p. m.
The Washington times., 1933-07-22

Rooms :. some with privilege OF
eating at the family table can be
rented through the Rental COlumn& OF
paper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-21

rency committee for study.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-21
Amendment Is Proposed
to Slash Working Hours
Present 30-Hour Bill Is
Likely Unconstitutional,
Is Fear.

BIZ ScripDs-HorGrd Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Feb. 21-Deter-
mined efforts to write into the Con-
stitution an amendment giving con-
gress the power to reduce the num-
Der of working hours for labor will
be made in the next session by a
group which for two years has been
advocating this reform.
Support of President Elect Frank
lin D. Roosevelt will be sought for
the measure which. its hackers con-
tend, would correct much of the
unemployment and over production
resulting from the introduction of
high-speed machinery into industry.
The amendment is advocated by
Representative Robert CroSser
Dem, o., who has devoted himself
to labor legislation for eighteen
years and who, with Senator Key
Pittman Dem, New, is author of
bill providing for six-hour day
and thirty-hour week for railway
employees.
The house labor committee has
reported a bill establishing the six
hour day and five-day week for all
industries whose products enter in
terstate commerce. Advocates of
the constitutional amendment con-
tend such legislation would be un-
constitutional under the 5-to-4 de-
cision of the supreme court which
held invalid the child labor act for
bidding interstate shipment of goods
made by children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-21
MOVIE BANDITS FLEE
WITH S266 IN LOOT
Carefully Planned Robbery
Is Executed by Pair.

Police were searching today for
two bandits who executed a care
fully planned robbery Monday at
the Paramount theater, Ali East
Washington street, and obtained
1855 from Louis Markun, operator.
First report of the robbery was
received when Markun reported the
disappearance of the money from
the theater Office after he and Rob-
ert Thomas, Negro custodian, went
to investigate noise in the rear of
the building.
Police investigated but found no
trace of the bandits. Telephone
wires in the Office had been cut.
After police had left, Markun said
he opened a closet in the office and
was confronted by two men, one
of whom carried a revolver. The
men warned Markun against max
ing an cutlery and fed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-21
HIT-RUN AUTO
SUSPECT HELD
Confession Is Claimed in
Injury to Girl Early
This Month.

After tracing thirty-flve autos in
a search for the hit-and-run driver
who struck and injured 15-year-
old girl Feb. 4 at Chester and
Washington streets, Sergeant Tim
othv Mcmahon Monday night ar
rested Edward w Miller, q, of 141C
South New Jersey street. Miller
faces charges of failure to stop
after an accident and assault and
battery with an auto.
Miller, according to a purported
confession given Mcmahon, admit
ted he struck Jane Anderson
daughter of DR.. r. j. Anderson
4816 Pleasant Run parkway, carry
ing the child into filling station
and leaving the scene.
He said he intended to remain
with the girl but became fright
ened when police were summoned
The injured girl still is in st
Francis hospital. She will recover
it was reported.
A fractured nose and face lacera-
JlOllS WSlG IlCtlIGO ny MID. OCGVy
Frame, so, of 2158 Broadway, Mon
day night when an auto driven by
her husband collided with another
driven by Charles Smith, SO, of 815
South Warman avenue, at Warman
avenue and Washington street. She
was treated at city hospital.
When his push cart was struck
by an auto and hurled upon hin.
Monday night at Massachusetts,
avenue and Somoa street, Gus
Fleming, Negro, A, of 2149 Massa-
chusetts avenue, received minor in
jurie~
John Sweatman, 80, Of 2714 School
street, driver of the auto, was held
blameless by police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-21
CITY WOMAN HANGS
HERSELF WITH BELT
Succeeds in Second Suicide
Attempt of Day.

Making a second attempt to take
her life, Mrs. Villa Woodfin, So,
of 2311 North Illinois street, hanged
herself with a belt attached to a
light fixture at her home Monday
night.
Early Monday, Mrs. Woodfin used
pair of silk stockings in an at
tempt to hang herself, but was
halted, her husband, DR.. William
Woodfin, teacher in the College of
Divine Metaphysics, told police.
The body of Mis-. Woodfin, who
is said to have been respondent
since suffering a nervous breakdown,
was found by Miss Nellie Hurley, the
housekeeper. Miss Hurley called
DR.. Woodfin, who cut down the
body.
Deputy Coroner John E. Wytten-
bach, who investigated, ordered the
body sent to city morgue.