davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly herald., 1933-01-22

....u s.= >4 Yl,Ol2.!: TIT: FA1roUo CU1DE CLI2 BED TFI 7@ TAT TT. TCK1l LEY to re- cover the body of one of the scie- nti ists that was lost in the crevass of one of the glaciers near the top Andy s one of the f eW guides in the world who. would know how to cl inb that noun tain, and also bring back 3 sci enti st down the steep si |des frozen stiff and dead. of cou rse Andy didnot go alone. This is the same Andy that we told you ab out last year, who made the frs accent of Tt. FairWe atl1e2 not far from the St. Elias Alaska. |7R ON CCRDoVA we hear that among the people down there, there is much weeping 8: Wailing g. nas}2ing of teeth. Because the Chitine. Wee k1y. ETzR III is going to stop publis hing. The CorGcva people have cer tainly been very greatly loyal to this publi cation, and have adverti aed Uith us ano for us. We have Ilots of subs cri bers in that coast city, ahd if they nash too hard 8: knock cut any of their front teeth (Cordova v>on't be as noted for it's beaut ies as il is now. There is
 
 the Alaska "zEELY to read, so wipe 1your eyes 2: specticles and go to it IT CTICE!!! Miss Alice Hansen replac ed Miss Pear son as nur SC at Aennc- colt Hospital will be open all Vir i ter to public. Doctor Wilson is mot going out as planned but "ill r emain at Kenneco
 The World :, a bunch Of well meaning |people looking for a sugar coated panacea with 8, chocolate sprinkllnG: l of taliati on) "Do ctor I 'Ea sick, What do you commend?
 The Doctor, Ia thinking citizen, 8
 con3truc ctive stat sr1an and a E progmatic economi st )"The best
 thing for you to do is to cut out
 over eating and under eating, over ] dr hiking, late, irr egular hours and carousing and loafing and you'l Il |get over your economi c sickness
 The Wor Id ives Doctor but what s
 the next best thing to do "
 The Doc tor, Well, you better try re chnocr acy. That is lot of good ] and whole some things stirred into Ia mess that will sure kill you & 7-~ F
Weekly herald., 1933-01-22

grufs, dozens Of White 11t sheep . of the bighorn kind, in 8 flock
 jumping from crag to crog among
 the rocks, and cari bou roaming the flats in big herds, ana swimming in the glacier streams It show ed part i cularly tic: nice gravel roads and aut omo piles, and that little bi tty pimple, only 20, 800 it higtr, they call it Ft. NcKinl ey This is beautifuu1y seen as 1t is not onls, on the auto trail but it IS on the direct line Of the Ela- ska 2 R. called the Goy,t Rwy
Weekly herald., 1933-01-22

DIT NOT QUITE REACH IT. We must say that in publ shir,G the Herald we cid net reach our objective Of 400 paid subs cri bers, like Rdi sor. Added all toGe ethcr ~e lave had 57f paid subscri bers, but not more
 than 3E7 at any or1e time. Most Of these were for ( months or l year & quite 9 number for years. At pr c sent we have 357 paid subs CT be: on our list, Whi cl2 is E. very Goo6 record at that. ,Ve are not cisco- uraged, tho, for one great man
 said "Not failure but low aim is crime.
 rR. JIT GALET president of the transport co. in 7FcKin1ey Nati onal Park, has 8 very fine mo- tion pictu taken of the Park. He sent it to. Chitina to have 4ori an Nelson show it or his 7@ooel B Kodascope. AGrian invi ted in some fri ends to see it and had the pic- Jure S41uw u11i a aff IoxKoon. It had s one very fine movie es of the Its. Whi cl were inf est ted by: billygoat- grufs, dog ems Of Wlli t 6 11t sheep oF 1,; ;rr,o xi o1<
Weekly herald., 1933-01-22

Pilot Kirkpa trick of the Gillian IAirways took the mail along and
 went to Copper Center to help work
 ion the zeni tn plane wci ch was dame ged when it took fire in the hangar
 some time ago. There lave been sev- era1 men working on it Earl woods the regular G111am ne chani : and MT Thonla s from the Swallow Co. and now Er Price from the Co. that makes Zeni tn parts. It's a 6 pas- senger and will soon be OK. for flying again.
Evening star., 1933-02-14
plans which we hope will stabilize the
entire Michigan situation"

plans which we hope will stabilize the
entire Michigan situation"
Caught unaware by the suddenness
Of the holiday, merchants and citizens
at once began making plans for meet
ing emergency situations.
Telegraph companies announced they
were making arrangements to ship in
enough currency to meet their normal
demands. Postal officials said ample
funds are available to meet Postal
Savings payments.
The cashing OF individual checks.
however, presented a problem. Banks
IN the Canadian border cities announced
today that they would accept checks on
Michigan banks only for collection
during the eight-day holiday. and De-
troit business houses said they had not
definitely determined their policies.
Creamery companies reported they
would continue milk deliveries, at least
temporarily. They said, however. they
did not know how farmers will get
paid for their milk, If they can't cash
checks"
The problem Of groceries remained
to be solved, as officials Of the larger
concerns called conferences as soon as
their stores opened this morning. Some
Of them reported they were working on
system OF food coupon books with in
dustrial companies
Offlcials pointed out the dangers
large concerns would incur in leaving
their receipts oil the premises and said
they were working on q plan to allow
such money to be placed in safe keep
ing IN banks without tying it up City
omciaS said police protection in Detroit
would be at full strength.
Evening star., 1933-02-14
Your Income Tax
No. Is.
Limitation on Stock, Losses.

Certain new provisions are contained,
In the revenue act of 1882 under the
aforementioned heading limiting the
deduction for losses sustained on the
sale or exchange Of stocks and bonds,
which are not capital assets-that fs,1
which have not been held for a period
OF more than two years. In accordancei
With the limitation, such losses may be-
deducted only against gains from SINH
lar transactions for the year, although
the amount of the excess of such loss
1882 may be carried forward and ta.kens
as deduction against gains from strnizs
lar transactions for the succeeding year
to the extent Of the taxpayers net in
come for the year 1882 It IS also to-
be noted that such loss may not be,
offset against capital gains. aos
The above mentioned limitation l. In
general applicable to both corporationsi
aad individuals, as well as other taxi
payers. BY the terms of the statute.
however, the limitation does not apply.
to dealers In securities as to stocks and.
bonds acquired for resale to customers
or to banks or trust companies incor-
pcrated under the laws of the United
states or OF any State or Territory.
In defning stocks and bonds" for the
purpose OF such limitation, the statute
specifically excludes therefrom bonds
issued by q government or political sub
division thereof. Such exclusion not
only includes bonc5 issued by the Gov
eminent Of the United States or q State
or political subdivision thereof, but also
includes bonds issued by a foreign
country or. foreign municipality. It
therefore follows that the deduction for
losses sustained on the sale or exchange
Of such bonds Is not subject to such
limitation,
Evening star., 1933-02-14
GARCIA ANSWERS
EMBASSY CLAIMS
Former Cuban Consul Ayers He
Quit Country's Service Rather
Than Specific Post Here.

Orestes Garcia. former Cuban consul
here, today addressed the following
communication to The Star:
In The Evening Star Of the 18th wal
published . statement Of the Cuban
embassy at Washington in reference tc
my resignation, sent by me to the sec
retary OF state. DR.. Orestes Ferrara
dated the 1st of February, in which ]
gave as . reason for my resignation
that I was not in accord with the
despotism of the present government
Of Cuba that Is carrying my country
to ruin.
In the statement Of the embassy the
following Is said:
Ion February Mr.. Garcia ad-
dressed letter to the secretary Of state
rendering the resignation Of this post
which he no longer held
This statement Is false. The lst OF
February I was not consul at Wash
ington, but I was up to that date q
member Of the consular service of Cuba
with the right to receive my salary and
with the duty to serve in any position
which the secretary Of state would as.
sign me. have not resigned, Mere-
fore. my post as consul of Cuba In
Washington. have resigned as Z
member OF the consular corps Of my
country. because do not want to be
an instrument Of q government oi
tyranny, which my unfortunate country
suffers at the present time, by accept
ing any other position to which I could
be ordered to occupy This, and moth.
Ing else, Is what I stated in my resis.
nation. being therefore, untrue an,
other statement made to the contrary
Evening star., 1933-02-14
ADMR. HOOGEWERFF
DIES IN HONOLULU
Former Naval Observatory Super.
intendent Victim of Heart
Disease.

Rear Admiral John A. Hoogewerr
U. 8. NJ, retired, former superintendent
of the Naval Observatory here, died at
Honolulu last night of heart disease
1t was learned here today. He had
been visiting his son, Lieut.. Comdr
Hester Hoogewerff Of the U. s. g.
Oglala.
Born In Howard County. Nd, in 1850
Rear Admiral Hoogewerff was appoint
ed to the Naval Academy in 1877. Dur
Ing his long naval career, he served In
the American blockade of Cuban ports,
In the Philippines, on the general board
here and as commander of the cruiser
Galveston and the battleship Kansas.
After q course at the Naval War Col
lege, Newport, r. l., he commanded the
observatory here from 1918 to 1917 with
the rank Of captain. His war service,
as temporary rear admiral, won for
him the Navy Cross. Again, in 1919, he
returned here as commander of the OBJ
servatory. serving until 1921. when he
was sent to command the Puget Sound
Wash, Navy Yard, After duty in the
Office Of naval operations here, he re-
tired In November, 1924, at the age of
81, and made his home at Blue Ridge
.eNmmk. Pa. ....-- ,....--.-.--
Evening star., 1933-02-14
HASTINGS TO TALK
ON BANKRUPTC
Radio Forum Speech Friday
Will Stress Need for
Federal Action.

Bankruptcy relief and the need for
1t in this country at this time will be
discussed by. Senator Daniel O. Hast
ings Of Delaware in the National Radio
Forum Friday, February II, at 1890
pm. The National Radio Forum 10
arranged by The Washington Star and
broadcast over the network Of the Ma
tional Broadcasting Co.
Senator Hastings is in charge of q
bankruptcy relief bill recently reported
fasorably to the Senate from the Ju-
dietary Committee This measure. which
Is q substitute for the bill passed by
the House, will be considered in the
Senate and passed, II the leaders have
their way.
The Senate bill applies only to indi-
vidual and to farm debtors. The relief
sought for railroa Is and other corpora
tions in the House bill Is left in the
measure now before the Senate to the
consideration Of the new Congress. The
purpose Of the bankruptcy bill Is to
give measure Of relief to debtors by
extending the time in which to pay.
1t would apply also to mortgage holders.
Evening star., 1933-02-14

NOONtb2xA0CQ F1ISb HdRe.)
ally by the thousands people are poinv
to lose their farms and homes. unless
they proceed to do as they have been
doing, holding their homes by force"
Senator Norris, Republican, of Ne
praska, who supported Franklin ID.
Roosevelt. said the new Congress is
going to redeem the pledges" of the
Democratic platform, which led Sena 8
Tor King, Democrat. of Utah., to OBJ
serve that the Republicans now were in
power ana ne did not see that they
Norris replied the country had gone
TO the Democrats in the hope of relief
and that he did not want to insist that
tner campaign pledges he carried out
before they came into power
we ought to make up our minds at
this time whether we are going to carry
out the farm and unemployment relief
pledges OF both parties all through the
campaign, Borah remarked.
Inc Democratic leader. Robinson,
urged immediate disposition Of the re-
peal question. He suggested the Senate
stay In session at night to get this
ana emergency measures out, of the way
Tnere is no reason in the world"
ne said, IF the Senate really wants to
DO business, why we can't vote on this
motion and on amendments to the
resolution and dispose of it by 10
O'Clock tonight and then proceed 10
consideration OF the bankruptcy and
other relief measures"
Robinson said there was scarcely a
member who did not know how he is
going TO vote" on repeal He added he
would offer an amendment which would
resolve" the question of whether the
resolution should be submitted to State
Legislatures or conventions.
Borah then suggested taking I'D the
farm measure first and repeal after
ward, whereupon Senator La Toilette
(Republican) Of Wisconsin objected
saying his unemployment relief meas
ure would be considered after repeal and
the latter should be disposed of now
Blaine touched on the smolderinx
pronloition battle last night when he
submitted his motion. A quick recess
postponed an immediate decision. leay-
ing it the issue today as the Senate was
called into session.
The Blaine repeater which has divided
wet as well rs dry ranks, provides for
repeal Of the eighteenth amendment,
gives protection to dry States and allows
Congress to outlaw the saloon. It also
provides for ratification by State Legis-
latures.
The saloon clause has attracted SUD-
port from prohibitionists and alienated
some vets, especially among the Demo-
Gratis, who want outright repeal. siagJ
Evening star., 1933-02-14
j. s. AGENTSSTUDY
L|NDBERGH NOTES
Handwriting on Roanoke Let.
ter Compared With Those
Written Year Ago.
BY the Associated Press

ny tne ASSOCIATED freSs.
ROANOKE. Va, February 14.-Fed-
eral agents here and in Washington
today delved further into ramincations
Of plot to extort $4,000 from Col
Charles A. Lindbersh by threats to
harm his second son.
Exactly what direction the investiga-
tion now is taking was not revealed as
preparations went forward for q hear
ing scheduled for Saturday afternoon,
when three young defendants will be
brought before United States commits
sioner to face charges Of conspiracy
and sending threatening letters through
the mails.
1t was known. however, that close
scrutiny was being given to the ex-
tortion notes, sent to Col. Lindbersh
and deposited in a hollow stump here
for police agent who posed as Lind
berghS representative. These are be-
ing compared with samples OF the hand
writing Of the defendants and with
the notes left by the kidnapers. who
less than year ago kidnapped the n.y.
er's first son. Other Federal activities
were unrevealed, except for a hint that
persons not now under arrest are being
sought for questioning in connection
with the case.
Yesterday, when the commissioners
nearing was originally scheduled. the
defense won point by having the bail
asked for Joe Bryant, 10, who was trap
ped when he sought to cash . $1,000
compromise check, reduced to $4,000.
while $500 was asked for release of
Norman Harvey and $4,000 for Harvey's
wife Elsie, the other two persons ar
rested. Previously $25,000 bond had
been asked for the two men.
Mrs. Harvey, who already had OBJ
tanned the $4,000 bond asked for her.
remained at liberty, but the other two
were held In custody and their attorneys
said they were doubtful as to their abil-
ity to obtain even the reduced bail de-
manded.
Evening star., 1933-02-14
ERNIE SCHAAF DIES
OF RING INJURIES:
CARNERA QUIZZED
Continued From First Page. J

were asked to appear for questioning
They included DR.. William H. Walker,
brother Of the former mayor and Ath-
letic Commission physician; Frank Bag
ley, Jerry Buckley and Bill Duffy of
Carneras board of managers, and John
ny Buckley.
Camera issued the following state
ment
II have been advised of the death of
Ernie Schaaf. was indeed surprised
and greatly shocked. He was a very
fine young man and a clean sportsman.
I wish to extend my profound sym
pathy to his mother and the rest Of
the family"
Called Hardest Blow.
Carnera said he believed the blow
which felled Schaaf, was the strongest
he had struck.
1T must have been the last blow" he
said. Il had been jabbing him all
night and the last blow, I hooked it.
~ was very. powerful blow and I
distress on Schaaf's face during the
night. Il was too eager to notice. he
said, "the championship was at stake.
Four months from then, If I defeated
Schaaf was to fight Sharkey."
1t was believed Schaaf would be
buried Friday from the home he bought
MS mother with his first ring earnings
in Sheldonville, Mass, about 80 miles
from Boston.
Schaaf died only after q terrific effort
IN which eminent brain specialists were
enrolled. He was knocked unconscious
py q left Jab to the face in the thir-
teenth round Of l5-round match Fr1-
day night.
Carried From Ring.
He was carried from the Garden un-
conscious and taken across the street
to the Polytechnic Hospital. He lay there
In semi-coma Saturday, when paral-
ysis developed In his left side. After
the diagnosis Of intra-cranial hem.
orrhage, caused by the bursting Of q
blood vessel within the brain, the pres
sure within his skull became 80 great
that an immediate operation was de-
cided upon yesterday
For three hours DR.. 6tookey, assist
ed by three other surgeons, probed
Schaaf's brain until they found the
oedema. or heavy clot, that had caused
his collapse and paralysis. They were
optimistic after the operation.
He must have been knocked out on
his feet" DR.. St0okey said. THE dam
age could not have resulted from any
thing but this match. The next ls
hours will tell the story"
A little more than II hours actually
told the story He had but one lucid
moment before the operation, when his
mother, his constant companion, man
aged to rouse him briefly from his
coma
Honey, are you my sweetheart?" she
pleaded.
Yes, Nom" he whispered.
How are you?" she asked.
I'm okey, Nom"
He couldn't be reused again.
Another story on Schaaps death
DiH be found on page CT.
Evening star., 1933-02-14

Continued From First PaGe)
future contingencies and its use At
this time is not favored by some COM
mittee members. The alternative to
using this fund would be the appropria-
ton OF additional money by Congress.
The direct loan provision also Is
strongly opposed by some committee
members
Meanwhile the Senate called on the
various Government farm credit agen-
cieS to report the number of their en-
ployes and the amount of their pay
rolls.
Asked by Shipstead.
The action wss taken on a resolution
sponsored by Senator Shipstead, Farm
er-Labor, Minnesota, who has intro
duced bill which would consolidate all
Government agencies lending money to
farmers.
Another two-hour session of the Sen
ate Agriculture Committee on the do
mestic allotment farm relief bill failed
today to produce any definite decision.
A delegation of Virginia and North
Carolina members Of Congress, headed
by Senator Swanson, Democrat, Of Vir-
ginia. asked the committee to restore
tobacco to the bill, but no action was
taken.
Most Of the session was taken up with
discussion Of proposal offered by
Senator Bankhead. Democrat, of Ala
bama, as an amendment to replace the
allotment features so far as cotton Is
concerned It would restrict the cotton
| crop by imposing a prohibitive tax On
the marketing Of all over q certain
percentage.
Evening star., 1933-02-14
MARKET UNAFFECTED.
Wall Street Sees Michigan Bank Situa
tiOn As Localized Matter.

ton As Localized Matter.
NEW YORK. February IA LP-Lead-
ing New York bankers today said that
they were keeping themselves fully
conversant with the Detroit banking
situation which led to the declaration
Of an eight-day bank moratorium.
The matter. they said should be con-
sidered purely localized difficulty
which should not spread
The New York Stock Exchange
market experienced fairly sharp furry
Of selling In the early trading today,
but 1t quickly subsidized, and the market
turned dull Financial leaders attached
high importance to its action. 1t
showed, they said. that the great bulk
Of investors. who form the backbone of
Americas financial structure, did not
regard the Detroit announcement of q
bank moratorium as anything other
than a purely localized incident.
High praise was given to the deter
mined efforts Of Washington to help
out in the situation. Belief was ex-
pressed in several quarters that
the Reconstruction Finance Cor
poration, which is working hand In
hand with Detroit financial authori-
ties, would be able to work out q plan
which viii place the city's BANKING
Ser0stuRe ca . sUeaaaA tonnAasaon.
Evening star., 1933-02-14
Man Jailed Trying
To See President
On Little Natter
New Yorker Sought Pay
of $3O,382 for Light
ing Statue of Liberty.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 14.-Joseph
Schoenbach picked q bad time last
night to see President Hoover about
little matter"
The little matter" was a claim
Schoenbach has Of $50, 1882 against the
Government which, he says, is for
fioodlight illumination of the Statue of
Liberty during former Premier Lavafs
visit to the United States In Octo-
ber, 1881
Last night schoenbach approached
the President at the National Republic
an Club dinner at the Waldorf Astoria.
HE told me to see him later" Scho-
enbach said.
The claimant, after the dinner. went
to the Presidents floor and was
promptly bundled of to police sta
ton by secret service men, who ques-
toned and released him.
Schoenbach showed the agents q let.
ter purportedly from the controllers
office to Congressman Sol Bloom Of
New York, informing him that a set
tlement Of $19,176 had been directed
paid to Schoenbach.
1--WE not received the money" Scho-
enbach said, land need it badly"
Evening star., 1933-02-14

simply, the reason is that the British
are commencing to feel that the Japa-
nese are going too far Their announce
ment Of intention to occupy Jehol Prov
ince In North China is feared here to
be merely o prelude to a Sino-Japanese
struggle wherein 1t Is going to be difn-
cult, almost impossible. for Europeans
not to take part.
London Uneasiness Grows.
Despite financial London's sympathy
toward Japan, owing TO enormous hold
ings Of japanese bonds as weIl as the
political hangover from the old Anglo
Japanese alliance and q strong body of
conservative thought here which accepts
the Japanese domination Of Manchukuo
as fait accompn, there Is growing
uneasiness in cabinet quarters that any
real chance of successful Anglo-Amer-
ican economic and financial cooperation
will some day crash head-on against
the japanese reef.
1t is too early yet to say whether the
British are considering adopting any
hostile attitude against the Japanese
or whether they would permit the
League Of Nations to invoke sanctions
under the covenant. Therefore the
knowledge that the British are con-
templating offering the use OF Singapore
base to the American Navy would seem
q sufficiently significant hint to
Japanese jingoism to call q halt
Another dramatic proposal the British
are expected to make TO the United
States Is for immediate cooperation
toward achieving abolition Of military
aircraft.
Fear German Intentions.
As outlined in these dispatches. the
British are extremely apprehensive Of
Germany's intention, not only its abil-
ity, to arm first, fastest and most
effectively in the air. The French and
Poles, who fear the same thing, are
known already to have gone a long way
to assure the British Of their support.
A British American French Polish
agreement, II possible. It is believed,
would secure real air disarmament plus
international control Of civilian aircraft,
even If the Germans and possibly the
Italians should attempt to refuse.
Besides, 1t Is averred, something
dramatic and drastic such as this seems
to be the only road q real disarmament
conference can take
Aside from this, Sir Ronald Lindsay
Is bearing what are said to be specific
proposals to Washington to discuss any
and all subjects embraced by the
World Economic Conference concurrent
with the Anglo American war debt talks.
Copyright, 1933)
Evening star., 1933-02-14
BAND CONCERT.

BY the United States Soldiers Home
Band this evening IN Stanley Hall at
$50 o'clock, John 8. M. Zimmerman,
bandmaster: Anton Pointer, assistant.
March-"The Strenuous Life. .Boehme
Overture-"Mirella" .......... .Gounod
Entr'Acte-
when the Swallows
Hcmeward Fly. .Abt
aye Who Yearned Alone.
Tschaikowsky
Potpourri-"The Rose CFolk Songs Of
Old England) ...........M .Myddleton
Brazilian tango-"Lukoumi" -. Valasco
Waltz suite-"Naples". "..... .Waldteufel
Finale-"Stop IT,. Kaufman
sThs Star epanslAd HAnnsFSr