davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-08-27
Births Reported.

Lawrence E. and Helen Rollins. girl.
Fred A. and Mary Norris. girl.
Charles L. and Euoina Glaze. girl.
Jesse and Edna Rhodes. girl.
Louis and Ethel Richards. boy.
N. G. and Hem Yick. boy
Charles E. and Grace Bean, boy.
Wynne and Helen Alley. boy.
Clarence and Juanita Burgess. ir.. boy.
John B. and Louise Yeabower. boy.
Harold L. and Ursula Cook. boy.
James NJ and Elsie Ford. boy.
Walter II. and Noka Schmidt. boy.
Otis and Laura shelhouse. boy.
Leonard J. and Grace PrenderburRh, girl.
Jennings and Maggie Lane girl:
Charles w. and Mary Taylor, girl.
Elton Z. and Naomi Posey, girl.
Arthur T. and Ruth Stratton, girl.
Melvin M and Ruth Wertz. girl.
Thomas c. and Else Goods. girl.
Clement and Sophie Greenhow. boy.
Evening star., 1933-08-27
COMMON AMONG HORSES.
Nebraska Live Stock Sleeping Sickness
Immune to Humans,

LINCOLN. Neb. August 26 Up
Sleeping sickness" among horses and
mules in Nebraska is common.
DR.. H. L. Feistner. State veterinarian
said today the disease is known as
equine encephalomyelitis" and does not
affect human beings
Especially prevalent during Fall and
Winter, the disease has been reported
in the State this year, but not recently
Feistner said veterinarians know little
about the disease, just as physicians
are mystified by "encephalitis' now pre-
valent around ST. Louis.
In mild cases. horses yawn and grind
their teeth frequently.
Evening star., 1933-08-27
DEATH FIRST IN DETROIT.
8-Year- Ill Since Sunday, Victim
of SIeeping Sickness.


DETROIT. August rs lPl.-Sleeping
sickness claimed its first victim in De-
troit in two years with the death of
8-year -old Yvonne Gank here tonight
She had been i'll since Sunday night
physicians said
The girls case was the second re-
ported in Detroit this week Mrs Ida
Snyder. SIS. of Napoleon. Ohio. is in a
serious condition in hospital to which
she was taken for treatment Friday.
Evening star., 1933-08-27
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.

TODAY.
Picnic. 1928 Matrons and Patrons
Association. o. E. S.. Summer cottage
Of Mrs. F. Frank Kimmel, Shady Side,
Md, all day.
TOMORROW
Luncheon. Alpha Delta Phi Fraterni-
ty, University Club, 1890 pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-03
CHICAGO SPORTSMAN
 HERE FOR FISHING

To spend week fishing and taking pictures in this vicinity, L. Hobart, prominent Chicago insur- ance man, and his l2-year- -old son, John, arrived here early this week. MT. Hobart has chartered the Cor della D., Capt. Trevor Davis.
 The party left here yesterday for Taku Inlet to visit the glacier and take some movie shots of it. Later it will cruise up Lynn Canal and around the west and north shores of Douglas Island for salmon fish, ing.
 MT. Hobart expects to return here next Monday and proceed te Skagway enroute to Lake Atlin tl spend a week or ten days. This il his first trip to the north and wal induced by the latest fishing anC hunting circular published by ths local Chamber of Commerce.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-03
|STEWARTL
 ON FIELD TRIP
Mine Inspector to Be Ab- sent Three Weeks Vis-
 iting Local District

To inspect operating mines on Admiralty and Chichagof islands, and to visit numerous prospects in which exploratory and development work is in progress, B. D. Stewart, Territorial Mine Inspector and Mining Supervisor for Alaska, left here this afternoon to be absent about three weks. He made the trip on the gasboat Yakobi, Capt Tom Smith.
 This will be the first extensive field trip MT. Stewart has made this summer, and he will make a comprehensive survey of the min- ing developments in the Admiralty Island, Chichagof, Sitka and prob ably part of the Petersburg dis tricts, he said.
 He is particularly interested in reported discoveries on Chichagot Island and will spend as much time as possible looking over that field.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-03
SUSPECT HELD
 IN M|UTILATION OF LITTLE BOY
Body Is Ha C ked. then Thrown Into Bay
 Flesh Bottled

SAN DIEGO, Cal. Aug. 3.-Phil- lip Charles Edwards, l9 year : old high school graduate, is held in jail as suspect in the mutilation and murder of little Dalbert Aposh- ian, while the police checked the closing episodes of his story.
 Little Dalbert Aposhian's body was found on the beach, naked and mutiliated.
 Edwards was picked up in Los Angeles as a loiter. He told a story of enticing the boy into the coun- try by candy and sandwiches and killing him with a rock. Taking the body to the beach, Edwards cut and hacked the body, then threw it into the bay. Parts of hacked flesh were bottled and then thrown in the bay later.
 Edwards said: T musta been nuts" when asked why he did it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-03
JOHN PASTL TO MOVE POPULAR
 N. Y. EXCHANGE
Changes Location from Front and Seward after
 lo Years There

The New York Exchange, one of the popular resorts of Juneau, own ed and managed by John Pastl, will be moved from the present location, Front at Seward, to the location of the Gastineau Pool Hall, with entrance on Front Street next to the Coliseum Theatre. The lease for the building was recently signed by Pastl and the owner, E. R. Jaeger.
 The New York Exchange has been in the old location for 19 years, before Prohibition, during the dry period, and to the advent of 32 beer.
 Fastl expects to open in his new location by August 10.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-03
OLIVE COVE OPENED
 FOR REST OF YEAR

By supplementary regulation issued yesterday by the Secretary of Commerce, Olive Cove, in the Wrangell district, has been opened to commercial fishing for the re- mainder of the current season. it was announced today by Capt. M. J. O'Connor, Assistant Agent of the United States Bureau of Fish cries.
 Olive Cove was closed in the regulations issued last January. Ex- perimental work has been carried on there for several years byf Dr. Fred Davidson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-03

instead the opportunity to increase their output while the majority was idling.
 The mills which had agreed to curtail, although financially power ful enough to drive the dissenters out of business, dared not do so under the law. The whole plan collapsed, and textiles took another tail-spin through the dark clouds of depression.
 The point went home To the original suggestion of fewer trade prohibitions was coupled the sug- gestion of trade practice codes which would be legally binding.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-03
GOLDSTEIN RECEIVES
 LARGE FUR SHIPMENT

A large shipment of exception ally fine furs was received yestsr- day by Charles Goldstein, of Gold stein's Fur Store
 Included in the shipment are $50 marten and several hundred bea- vsr skins. All skins are from the Interior and were sent in by regu- lar shippers, through contacts MT. Goldstein made early this sum mer while on an extensive fur buying trip through the interior and to the westward
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-03
A Challenge Accepted

AS early as Christmas week, small group who had seen the President-elect came away with minds filled with the dawning con- ception of what was to come.
 Naturally, organized labor and others were consulted as matters shaped up. MT. Roosevelt saw to that. Naturally. the plan turned out finally pleasing to most of the professors, who for years had been teaching greated regimentation of business.
 But as to the ultimate origin of the now famous IN. R. A." there can be no doubt: it represents MT
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-03
WEDDINGS AT KETCHIKAN

Miss Elizabeth Brunhilde Murphy and Frank Durbin, also Miss Myr- tie Nelson and Thorwald Stang land, all of Ketchikan, were re- gently married in the First City.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-03

ing it's microscopes on trade prac- tices.
 What the industrialists did, in effect, was to challenge MT. Roose- welt to remove the barriers. What MT. Roosevelt did was to accept the challenge, inserting few stip- ulations of his own into the con- tract. So the idea of chartering in- dustry to solve it's own problems was born.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-03
VISITS IN JUNEAU

Miss Ruth Hansen, Superintend- ent of the Wrangell General Hos pital, is spending her vacation vis- iting friends in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-03
FIRE DESTROYS GASBOAT

The gasboat Standard, owned by John Saarikoski fisherman, was recently destroyed by fire at Wran- gell. The loss is estimated at $1,- 800, no insurance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-03
Nurturing The Plan

Of course the child did not at tain full stature overnight They were repeated conferences at AL bany.
 The industrialists, to point their argument, cited what had happened in the textile industry.
 Faced with ruinous ver-produc- ton, the vast majority of textile operators had agreed that mills should stop operating on full day and night scheduled. But the small minority refused to agree, seizing
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-03
heres none si b9.s{aer 9.{za e l..

Fay what you will-test any brand-you'll return Nalleys Mayonnase. Millions of jars each year bought with complete satisfaction by Western housewives They know the flavor exclusively Valleys They depend implicitly the purity and quality. They have learned that WHEN THE MAYONNAISE IS VALLEYS, THE SALAD IS ALWAYS GOOD.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-03

Roosevelts acceptance lon his own terms, it is true) of challenge and promise made originally by industry itself.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-03

The ads bring you the informa- ton about quality, style and price.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-03

Floridas 1893 session of the legis- lature cost the state $l63 ,06l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-03
STOCK PRICES TAKE DECLINE,
 DULL SESSION
Ticker Tape Stands Still for Minutes at a Time
 No Interest

(Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-03

up around one cent a bushel or more.
 AlcOhols Gain
 Some alcohol shares gained up one to two points but closed bare ly steady.
 Bethlehem Steel U. s. Smelling and New York Shipbuilding held portions of early advances.
 Case and Western Union were off about two points.
 Other Issues Drop
 United States Steel, New York Central, American Can, American Telephone and Telegraph. Dupont, Auburn, General Motors, Westing- house were off fractionaIly to two points.
 Bonds on the curb were irregu- lar.
 CLOSING PRICES TODAY
 NEW YORK, Aug. B. Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 24A, American Can 83lh, American Power and Light l2%. Anaconda IT, Armour B 35s i, Bethlehem Steel 39A, Calumet and Hscla 6as, American Telephone and Telegraph 124, Fox Films 3A, Am erican Smelling 331k, General Mo tors 29ss, International Harvester 34A, Kennecott l95s, Montgomery Ward 2lA. Missouri Pacific T., Packard Motors 5, Radio Corpora ton 8A, Standard Brands 26% United States Steel 52l2. Ulen 4, Western Union 6l, United Air craft 31%, Ward Baking B 3A, Curtiss- Wright 312.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-03
Industrial Recouery
 Idea Born tn Talks
 With Business Men

tCentinued from Page One1
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-03

The oarometrlc pressure is moderately Western and erior Alaska It lowest Strait and falling rapidly
 the Interior With scattered showers and Interior AL The ada with increasing cloudness Alaska Temperatures fell Interior and the Aleutian Islands The maximum the highest 193O.
Evening star., 1933-01-21
.SLAYERS HUNTED
IN DOUBLE MYSTERY
Louisville Deputy. and Friend Vic
tins Of Fatal Attacks in
Liduor War.
5y the Associated Press.

0y tn0 hSSOCl6teQ EIe6S.
LOUISVILLE, KY, January a.
Onicers Of Louisville, Jefferson County
and Southern Indiana united today In
efforts to solve the killings Of Deputy
Sheriff Jack Riddell, active in raids on
bookmaking and bootlegging establish
ments, and Homer Wright, known to
police as an alcohol runner and a firm
friend of the slain deputy.
Last week Deputy Riddell was shot
and killed by one Of four colored men
whose activities on q street he had been
summoned to investigate. The slayers
escaped. At Riddell's funeral, Wright
told friends he would kill the deputy's
slayer If he caught him and save the
county the trouble Of trying him.
Yesterday Wright's body, with several
bullet wounds, was found near an In
diana highway north Of New Albany.
The police roundup after the Fidden
killing led to arrest Of colored man,
who swore to an afhdavit that Riddell
and his fellow officer, Deputy Sheriff
James Brocar, had turned confiscated
LIQUOR over to him after he gave In
formation which led to q liquor raid.
Brocar, who denied the accusation, Is
under bond on q Federal liquor con-
Spiracy charge as q consequence.
Riddell, who had recently been ex-
onerated on a plea Of self lf-defense In
the fatal shooting Of James Longley,
q tobacco worker, on q Louisville street
corner, on one occasion had furnished
bond for Wright when his friend was
arrested on q liquor charge.
Evening star., 1933-01-21
.GARSS0N'S SALARY.
REVEALED AS $1,000
Spent Lot Of Own Money in
Alien Probe, Doak Says
at Hearing.

The amount Of salary paid Murray
Carson, who Is sometimes referred to
IN Government circles As the Labor
Departments man Of mystery" has
been cleared up by the House Appro-
priations Subcommittee at hearings on
the departments 1894 supply bill.
1t was revealed in the committees
report, made public today, that Carson
1s drawing $4,000 q year as q member
OF the departments so-called secret
service force Of 60 men, which places
MN on the same pay level with the
heads o. the Governments principal in.
However, Secretary Doak told the
committee, according to- the report,
Carson was not rated. as . bureau di-
rector, but only q rank-and-file men,
Der OF the secret service, assigned to
special duty. He said the amounts of
other members salaries ranged from
$2,10o to $4,000.
Career Spectacular.
Garsson's two-year career with the
department has been spectacular as
well as mysterious. He came into the
Government service, Doak told news
toFSA A1CA ~ t1lC LAIlc, ~ 81 u year
because he was q wealthy New Yorker
who wanted voluntarily to help the
Government clean up allen rackets in
this country.
Carson gained much publicity In
conducting raids in various cities. He
once was reported to have captured
100 Chinese alien suspects in Chicago
IN one raid, and Is said to have figured
prominently in the roundup Of q big
smuggling ring In New York City.
Appropriation Doubled.
Carson was reported to have been
instrumental in obtaining information
that many so-called powerful alien
smuggling rings existed In this country.
This matter was laid before the House
immigration Committee, and as the
result Congress doubled the $100,0
appropriated for the investigation.
With q larger appropriation to work
with Garsson's voluntary service came
to an end, as Secretary Doak told the
committee that Carson had spent
large sums in his Investigation and
his private funds were running low
Doak said he then placed Carson on
a salary of $25 day.
THAT Is the story about him." tes-
ified Doak, adding:
If there is any objection on the
part Of Congress to retaining a man Of
that kind, would be very glad to take
care Of it."
Evening star., 1933-01-21
DRY ISSUE ENTERS
.SP|IEAKERSH|P RACE
Rankin Assai|s Rainey on
Proposal to Speed Repeal
Move in New Congress.
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated freSS.
The fight in the House for the speak
ership yesterday centered around prohi-
bition, with Representative Rankin OF
Mississippi, candidate for the Demo-
cratic nomination, attacking Repre-
sentative Rainey of Illinois, the present
majority leader, for his purported plan,
If elected Speaker, to pass a resub-
mission resolution under a suspension
Of rules.
Rankin quoted Rainey as having said
IN q recent speech that eff he Is elected
Speaker he will recognize someone to
move to suspend the rules and pass
a resolution to resubmit the eighteenth
amendment to conventions in the vari-
Gus States on the first day Of the
session.
That, Rankin asserted. would "ex-
pedite legalizing the liquor cratic,
thereby denying reasonable time for
debate or opportunity for amendments. Z"
TO suspend the rules on the first
day and pass a resolution to legal
lie the liquor traffic would, in my opin-
ion mark the high point of legislative
stupidity for all time" Rankin said.
"The liquor question 80" does not COM
pare In importance with the demand for
currency expansion, unemployment re-
lief, farm relief. and other similar meas
ures that 60 to the very heart of our
present troubles.
IF am elected Speaker, I will not
deny hearing to either the vets or the
drys. But I serve notice now that so
long as I preside over the House of
Representatives no liquor legislation will
be passed under suspension of the
rules!'
Evening star., 1933-01-21
HUGE TURNOVER SEEN
IN POSTMASTER JOBS
Practically 100 Per Cent Change in
Presidential Appointees Would
Cost Treasury $35O,OOO.

If history repeats itself there will be
practically 100 per cent turnover in
postmasterships that are at the dis
posal Of the President in the next four
years, at cost to the Treasury of ap-
proximately $350,00O.
This expenditure goes for the exami-
nation of applicants for first. second
and third class post Offices, who, how
ever, in the last analysis are chosen
largely because Of political affiliation.
A study Of civil service records shows
this cost for examination for 1928
post office vacancies in the four years
following the last change of admins
tration in 1921.
Fourth class Offices are filled by clas-
sif1ed appointees who come under the
Civil Service Commission and serve in
definitely, as compared to the four
year terms of Presidential appointees.
The Civil Service Commission has long
advocated that all postmasters be
brought under its rule
Evening star., 1933-01-21
ESPECIAL DISPATCH" AIR
SERVICE is PROPOSED

Establishment of a frequent special
dispatch" airmail and express parcel
post service between the National Cap
1tal and New York is proposed in a
plan submitted to the Senate Appro-
priationS Committee by James M.
Eaton, president of the Ludington Air
lines.
The plan would. make possible round
trip mail and parcel service between
Washington and New York during the
course Of single business day. 1t Is
claimed; a type of service which now
exists nowhere in the world.
Under the proposal, letter mail would
be carried at the rate of Is cents for
the first ounce and Is cents for each
additional ounce, and parcels. up to a
limit Of 10 pounds per parcel. would
be carried at IS cents for the first
pound and Is cents for each additional
pound.
Evening star., 1933-01-21

lively colored in red, white and blue
bears the invitation Attend the Roose-
welt inaugural ceremonies" More than
100000 Of them were made available
by the committee, and are being placed
at the disposal Of business firms gratis
as long as the supply lasts.
ut is our belief that these seals can
be used to advantage by Washington
firms In correspondence, particularly
out-of-town correspondence, between
now and the latter part of February"
Curtis Hodges. executive director of the
committee. said.
The committee, which is cooperating
with the Ofiicial Inaugural Committee
in advertising the event, is communicat-
ing with national conventions being
held in all parts of the country, ex-
tending an invitation to delegates to
attend the ceremonies. ENCOURAGING
response Is being received by the com.
m!ttee In this respect, Hodges said.
Evening star., 1933-01-21
NAVY FINDS SELECTIVE
RECRUITING SUCCESS
Admiral Upham Says System Has
Reduced Preventable Losses in
First Year Of Service.

selective recruiting in the Navy,
begun in 1927, has proven its case to
the satisfaction Of Rear Admiral Frank
B. Upham, chief Of the Bureau Of Nav
igation, Navy Department, for 1t has
greatly reduced losses, from prevent
able causes Of men in their first year
of enlistment.
Admiral Upham, in q letter to the
service, says this method Of choosing
the Nays newcomers has been Of real
saving to the Government, calculated
on the approximate cost Of $3.50 per
man to replace losses, cutting this leak
age from $1,404, 1000 in 1929, because of
desertions, various forms Of discharges
and on medical considerations, to
$191, 900 in the fiscal year 1892. The
percentage Of losses to first enlistments
has been reduced from 1874 per cent
in 1929 to 4.19 per cent In 1882, the
admiral asserts.
Desertions dropped from 730 in 1929
to 81 In 1882, the admiral shows, while
medical surveys slipped from $50 to
173, while total losses in first enlist
ments went from 1910 to 7,012.
Evening star., 1933-01-21
HOLMES $4,000 CUT
SCORED BY MITCHELL
House Subcommittee Told Bad Eff.
feet on Supreme Justice Re.
tirement Pay.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
A strong protest against reduction of
the retirement pay of Justice Oliver
Wendell Holmes by $4,000 year was
made during hearings on the Justice
Department appropriation bill by At
torney General Mitchell.
Mitchell told House appropriations
subcommittee that only $25,583 was
saved by the slash in the retired pay
Of Federal judges. Justice Holmes, who
quit the Supreme Court about q year
ago because of i'll health, was eligible
before the economy act to draw $4,000
year for life. He had served on the
highest court since 1902.
The Attorney General said men who
had accepted places as Federal judges
heretofore had done so in the belief
they could count on retired pay equal
to that they received while on the
bench.
"The result Is now and will be-" he
said, that men who are on the bench.
instead Of retiring at a suitable time
when their activity Is reduced or their
health impaired, will hang on like grim
death until the angel Gabriel blows the
horn, because they realize that If they
get OF, their resigned pay is subject to
the reduction"
Evening star., 1933-01-21
CRAWFORD AWAITS
VIRGINIA OFFICERS
Requisition Papers for IIsIey
Murder Suspect Received
in Boston.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BOSTON, January 21.-Virginia Off
GERS were expected here today to take
George Crawford. 26-year old colored
prisoner, back to Middleburg, Va,
where he Is wanted for the Staying of
Mrs. Agnes Boeing Ilsley, Virginia
sportswoman, and her maid, Mrs. Nina
Buckner.
Requisition papers were received yes
terday by John Galleher. common
wealth attorney Of Loudoun County,
Va, who has been here several days
questioning Crawford.
The slayings took place IN Mrs Ils-
ley's cottage. near Middleburg, jan
uary 13. 1882.
Galleher said he obtained from Craw-
ford admission that he had entered
Mrs. Ilsley's cottage and had stolen
some money and watch. Crawford
blamed the Staying, however, on a
ored.
Crawford was arrested here recently
for breaking and entering. He gave
the name Of Joseph Taylor and was
later identified as Crawford by stu
dent Of f1ngerprints employed at the
State House
Boston authorities indicated the
breaking and entering charge against
Crawford would be mol pressed. Craw-
ford is being held without bail in
Charles Street Jail pending arrival OF
the Virginia officers.
Evening star., 1933-01-21
CHICAGO STADIUM PUT
I'm RECEIVERS HANDS
Sports Building, Scene of Party
Conventions in June, Will
Remain Open.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO, January 21-The Chi
cago Stadium Corporation today was
in equity receivership, a foreclosure
suit for s1,75O,0O0 had been filed against
it and there were some other little suits,
but the big sports building will con-
tinue to do business.
The corporation which operates the
huge building on Chicago's West Side,
built at cost of about $4,000, 900, was
placed in receivership yesterday.
Sidney N. Strotz, president Of the
Stadium Corporation, and Fred E. Hum
mer were appointed receivers. Strotx
announced that the action would have
no effect on scheduled and contem.
plated attractions. National League
hockey. boxing, six-day bicycle racing
and other events will be held as usual.
The building. where both national
political conventions were held last
June, was planned by the late Patrick
j. paddy Harmon and was finished
in 1929. Championship fights and
many other attractions have been pre-
sented, at first with profit to the cor
poration, but lately with less financial
success.