davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-12-02
CHURCH BUILDING
HEADS PERMIT LIST
$4,000 Cost of Structure
Planned for Reformation
Congregation.

A permit for the erection OF new
building for the Church of the Refor-
nation at 2l4 East Capitol street to
cost $4,000 led the list Of new con-
struction projects authorized by the
District building inspector during the
last week.
Although fewer in number, the per-
mits issued reached total OF nearly
100000 in value, the highest weekly
figure in several months.
Included in private construction ap-
proved by Building Inspector Oehmann
were 13 dwellings, indicating increased
Permits of Week.
Permits issued included the follow
ing:
Church of the Reformation Outher-
AM. owners Porter g. Locke, archi-
tects; Davis, Wick, Rosengarten Co.
Inc, National Metropolitan Bank
Building, builders; to erect one 1-story
brick and concrete church, 214 East
Capitol street; to cost $4,000.
D. c. Gruver, Investment Building
owner and builder; George T. SAINT
myers, architect: to erect eight 2story
brick dwellings, 1888 Thirty-ninth
street and 3902-14 Benton street; tc
COSU S4U,UUU.
w. c. and A. N Miller, 1119 Seven
teenth street northwest, owners and
builders; G. E. MacNeil, architect; tc
erect one 3-story brick dwelling. 492e
Glennbrook road: to cost $4,000.
Charles w. Eliot owner and builder
Horace w. Peaslee, architect; to erect
one 212-story brick and tile dwelling
25o1 Foxhall road; to cost $4,000.
M. B. Swanson, 273l Brandywine
street, owner and builder; F. G. Will
cox, designer; to erect one 2-story
masonry and frame dwelling, 1920 Lin.
mean avenue; to cost S8,500.
F. W. Bolgiano & Co., Inc. All New
York avenue northeast, owners; War
rem Spencer, designer and builder; tt
erect brick addition, Ali New Yorl
avenue northeast; to cost $4,000.
J. w. and G.. w. Landlord, 300e
Twenty-f1fth street northeast. owners;
w. Valentine, designer; F. G. May, 20l4
Perry street northeast, builder; to erect
one 2-story brick dwelling, 3018 Central
avenue northeast to cost $500.
Surety Realty Co., Inc, Chandler
Building, owners and builders; George
White, designer; to erect one 2-StorJ
brick dwelling, 4340 Davenport street
to cost $500.
Riggs National Bank and c. c
Glover, jr., trustees; c. Woblgemuth
Jrp builder to make repairs, l4l3 New
Jersey avenue northwest; to cost $4,000
Evening star., 1933-12-02
Results of Survey.
75l s32e 24s,255

other similar non-Federal allotments
for public works since these figures
were compiled, but the same general
distribution obtains. Also hundreds of
similar projects have been provided In
Federal allotments.
Although waterworks top the list, the
largest allotments in amount Of money
have gone for bridges and structures.
These types Of projects up through No
vember 18 had received allotments
amounting t. s92 .923,751, or 20.2 per
cent Of the total allotment surveyed.
Slum Clearance Benefits.
Low-cost housing and slum clear
ance allotments accounted for 14.7 per
cent of the total; sewers. 1873: water
works, 13; streets and highways, III;
power projects. ga: schools. 5: miscel-
laneouS improvements, 28; other build
ings. "a; hospitals, 1.8, and recrea-
tional facilities, 02.
The ISL projects surveyed are located
in every State in the Union. Some
sections have received proportionately
larger or more allotments than others,
but an evening-up process is now under
| way by which applications are being
| considered from geographical stand
| point as well as being subjected to
other P. w. A. tests as to social de-
STABILITY. engineering, financial and le-
gal soundness.
The allotments covered by the sur
vey are either loans. grants or COM
| bination of loan and grant. The grants
| in every instance represent 80 per cent
| Of the cost of labor and material in
| volved. a p W. A inducement to pub
/ lie bodies to start construction on use
full projects in order to get men back
to work. The loans are for a reason
able period of time, repayable with
| interest at 4 per cent.
Evening star., 1933-12-02
Architects Name Jallade.

Louis E. Jallade was elected president
Of the New York Society Of Architects
at a meeting last week in the Architec-
tural League neaSQuarterS
Seward gateway., 1933-09-30
AT THE HOTELS

Van Glder-Wm. Sherman, For est Service; R. D. Baker, Seattle; A. E. Karnes, Juneau; Helen E. Welch, Anchorage; s. E. Mills, An chorage
 Overland-C. L. Pamhett, An chorage; E. R. Weaver, Mrs. Ed Riley, Anchorage; Harry Miller Frank Cooper, Moose Pass; T. Lar sen, Seattle.
 Gilliland-R. Kern.
 Seward-Jack Hansen, Anchor age; Harry Cain, Moose Pass: Jack Shield, Puyallup; H. w. Mellon Puyallup; Mrs. George H. Miller Moose Pass; Mrs. Frank Morrison Anchorage; Mrs. A. Reekie, An chorage; Janet Johnson, Seattle Ed Delany, Mrs. Chas. A. Watson Kenia; Mrs. James Kennedy, An chorage; Miss Gertrude M. Watson Anchorage; P. H. Crowley, F. O Donnell, Anchorage
Seward gateway., 1933-09-30
Departed
 Here Thursday

The MS Discoverer, Capt. Heinie Berger, left Seward Thursday mite for Kodiak. In addition to the many who had been passengers to Valdez, ChaS. Madsen, big game hunting guide, and several mem bers of his organization was OH board
 He and his retinue arrived from Anchorage and the Rainy Pass re- zion where he just completed a 60-day hunt with Eastern sports men.
 A new General Motors truck was loaded aboard the craft for ship ment to Kodiak. The Discoverer is due to arrive at Anchorage Sunday and will sail immediately on the return voyage to this port.
Seward gateway., 1933-09-30
LOSS OF OLSON ISKEENLY FELT
 BY SHIPMATES

The halibut boat Superior, Capt. Nels Ford, which came into port Wednesday to secure medical at tention for members of it's crew, was still in port today. In addition to the misfortune of losing one member of the crew in the hazard ous seas of the North Pacific the vessel encountered, considerable damage was sustained to the boat itself. Part of the cabin was wreck ed, the scuttle demolished, dory splintered to kindling and some of the railing swept away. About $1, 1,CO0 worth of gear was lost.
 The crew feel extremely regret full over the loss of their ship mate, Thos. Olson, but are willing and ready to return to the open seas and again battle the ele- mentS.
 Three men were actually swept into the raging sea at the time of the tragedy, it is said. The third man happened to be in the vicini- ty of the halibuter's mast when the vessel, which was thrown on it's side from the huge swell, right ed itself, and succeeded in grab ping mast rope by which he was pulled back to the halibuter. He was the only member of the crew who came through without a bruise.
 The second man was thrown over the starboard side with wreckage from the ship. He was so close to the boat he could grasp line by which three of his mates pulled him to safety.
 The third man, Tom Olsen, was not thrown into the water at close proximity to the boat. Instead, he was hurled more toward port; the Weatherside. In the few minutes which elapsed while the Superior was riding the huge swell, Olson was at least 100 yards from the ship. with it's silent, Water-soaked engine, and it was utterly impos- siblc to reach poor Tom, even with a line.
 A valiant story is told of the engineer who, badly injured, work ed on the Superlor's dead engine, despite the pain and misery he suffered.
 The Superior has about 4,000 pounds of halibut on board. Capt. Ford plans to go to Ketchikan to get ice and will make another voy- age to the banks this season.
Seward gateway., 1933-09-30

S554. Cook Inlet, southern part. June, 1883. Scale, 32 by 40 inches. Price 75 cents. Shows amendments to the depths along the south coast of Kenai Peninsula and southward to the limits of the chart from surveys by the U. s. Coast and GeOdetic Survey in 193I.-Alaska Shop.
Seward gateway., 1933-09-30
Flying Solon, * Wde, Friends, Hurt

VENTURA, Calf, Sept. 30, Dan Emmett, once known as the fly ing assemblyman," his. wife, and two friends were injured when their airplane, enroute from here to the American Legion Conven- ton in Chicago, crashed five miles East of Piru.
 Both of Emmett'S legs were pro- ken. Charles Wright, of Santa Paula. and Ernest Tolman, of Llv- ermore, guests of Emmett, were bruised and jolted, and Mrs. Elm melt sustained a severe shock.
Seward gateway., 1933-09-30
Alaska Leads In
 Platinum Output

Mine returns for 1881 indicate a production of 720 troy ounces of crude platinum in Alaska, 28O ounces in California and "A ounc- es in Oregon, total of 1,074 ounces.
 The greater part of the pro- duction in Alaska was from plac- CTS in the Goodnews Bay district, south of the mouth of the Kusko- kwim river, but a small quantity was recovered in placer gold min- ing on Dime creek, Seward Penin- sula.
 Tn California most of the plati mum produced was a by-product of dredges working the gold plac- CTS in Merced, Sacramento and Stanislaus counties. The produc- tlon in Oregon was chiefly from Curry county.
Seward gateway., 1933-09-30

Mrs. J. Wingfield, charming wife of the Westward Bureau of Fisher ies official, Ouzinkie, a visitor in the city during the past few days, leaves on the SS Northwestern for her Westward home.
Seward gateway., 1933-09-30

The New York Alaska Gold Dredging Corp. was granted renew al of fixed point to point tele- graph license.
Seward gateway., 1933-09-30

The SS Depere, of the A. S. s. Co.,, is expected to arrive in Seward this afternoon from the South. The liner has 100 tons of petro-. leum products on board for the Standard Oil Company local head quarters plant, and a small ship ment of powder for railroad points
Seward gateway., 1933-09-30

The halibuter Constitution was in port Thursday for a brief spell while it waited for the weather at sea, which looked bad" to moder- ate The vessel has been fishing in the Cape Clear area.
Seward gateway., 1933-09-30

Tony Lanning, young Moose Pass proSpector who has been in town replenishing the larder and dispose of his gold dust, left Friday for his cabin at Mile If, M. P. highway. Tony will spend the next few weeks on the Juneau flat bars.
Seward gateway., 1933-09-30
MEDAL FOUND .

A marksman'S medal has been found and turned into the Lost and Found department of The Gateway Come in and describe it and it is yours,
Seward gateway., 1933-09-30

Mrs. George H. Miller, wife of the superintendent of the Oracle Gold Mine, Moose Pass, is visitor in the city and a guest at the Sew ard hotel.
Seward gateway., 1933-09-30

Helen E. Welch, popular Anchor age girl, arrived in Seward on the last train.
Seward gateway., 1933-09-30
Van Glider Hotel HOT AND COLD WATER IN EVERY ROOM-STEAM HEAT
 ]. s. Badger. Prop
LEGION MEETING
J. s. Badger. Prop.

LEGION MEETING
 Regular bi-monthly meeting of Seward Post, No. 5, American Le- zion, Wednesday, October 4, at 2 D. m, in Legion headquarters.
The Washington times., 1933-01-10
PATEL ASSAILS
GREAT BRITAIN

Without India there would be
no British Empire, President VI.
Patel, Of the Indian Legislative
Assembly, exiled by the British
government, told an audience at
the Playhouse last night. He
branded Britain as a menace to
world peace.
Right-hand man Of Ghandi,
Patel told his listeners that the
representatives Of India at the
round table conference in London
were hand picked" by John
Bull. The British government and
not the people of England are to
blame, the exile stated.
A sufferer from influenza, Presi-
dent Patel went to the meeting
against the advice of physician.
At times his voice failed.
The Washington times., 1933-01-10
CE ERAMICS BACK.
BUY AMERICAN

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Jan. 10,
Assailing ignorance, prejudice
and selfishness in the American
market as factors which encour'
age the dumping Of low-value
imports in this country, Ross c.
Purdy, general secretary Of the
American Ceramic Society, an,
nounces that the organization
will lend active support to the
Buy American" movement dur
ing its annual convention in
Pittsburgh, February 1911.
Imports of ware made by low
wage labor, coupled with competi-
ton from non-ceramic products,
have so crowded the market
which the American ceramic
industries once enjoyed that even
the most striking advances in
quality and processes have not
enabled them to hold that mar
ket, according to Mr.. Purdy.
He declares:
Countries abroad have de-
velOped . patriotic, collective
support for buying home prod
ucts. Buy British, buy Ger
man, buy French are the slO-
ganS. We cannot understand
why Buy American is not
further developed. We must
keep our industrial fires burn
ing the same as they are doing
in foreign countries"
The Washington times., 1933-01-10
BUY AMERICAN
ORDER To j. s.
OFFICES

''Buy American" has been
adopted as an official policy by
the Senate Appropriations Com
mittee. z
In reporting the Treasury-Post
Office appropriations bill to the
Senate, the committee approved
an amendment by Senator Byrnes
DJ, Of South Carolina, requiring
the two departments to buy
American goods.
The amendment provided that
IN purchasing materials, the de-
partmentS should give preference
TO articles produced and manu-.
factured in the United States,
even though the cost of the do
mestic article be greater. pro
Vided such increase Is not unrea-
sonable. Senator Byrnes said:
There are a multitude Of
reasons why we should buy
American goods now. That is
why I offered the amendment.
We have a somewhat similar
provision in the present law,
but wanted It to be alright"
The Washington times., 1933-01-10
HEALTH RECORD.
SET IN 1882

Sickness and death rates in
1882 were the lowest on record
despite adverse economic condi-
tions, DR.. Robert Olsen, senior
surgeon United States Public
Health Service, declared yester-
day when speaking before the
Council Of Social Agencies at a
meeting under auspices Of the Y.
W. c. A. .r-
Although DR.. Olsen commended
public health workers, he said
they could not take full credit for
the low death rate. He cited as
contributing factors favorable
weather conditions, absence of
serious disease epfdemics, better
health habits and more rest and
exercise.
The Washington times., 1933-01-10
HiLLsdaLe Citizens
Rap School Change

The Hillside Civic Association
Of Anacostia bitterly opposed the
proposed removal Of the seventh
and eighth grades Of the Birney
School at its regular monthly
meeting last night at the Birney
Community Center.
School officials plan to move
the grades to the new Browne
Junior High School. The asso-
citation completed plans for par
ticipation in negro history week
and program will be presented
February IL.
The Washington times., 1933-01-10

If your skin is yellow-complex-
ion pallid-tongue coated-appetite
poof-you have a bad taste in your
mouth a lazy, no-good feeling
you should try Olive Tablets.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-a sub
stitute for calomel-were prepared
by DR.. Edwards after 20 years Of
study.
olive Tablets are a purely vege.
table compound. Know them by
their olive color.
To have a clear, pink skin. bright
eyes, no pimples, feeling Of buoy
ancy like childhood days, you must
get at the cause.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act on
the liver and bowels like calomel--
yet have no dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and help
overcome constipation. Take nightly
and note the pleasing results. Mil.
lions Of boxes sold yearly. 1Sc.
30c. 60C,
The Washington times., 1933-01-10
st. ALOysilIs Society
Makes GLeeSOn Head

Newly installed officers Of st.
Aloysius Holy Name Society, in.
Quoted at GonZaga College Thea.
ter are Aloysius F. K. Gleeson,
president; William Blake, vice
president; Joseph A. Pieper, secre-
tary; George Whelan, treasurer;
Michael j. Downey, marshal;
Bernard A. Gleeson and M. Jo'
seph Ryan, delegates; the Very
Rev. Lawrence j. Kelly, s. j.,
new rector of st. Aloysius Church,
spiritual director.
The Washington times., 1933-01-10

4VWWWD0 NNVNWNd4NNNI
HILLES Il
THE Craftsmanship of the Ma
tional Woman's Party has been
taken over by Mrs. Florence
Bayard Hills Of Wilmington,
Del. Her headquarters are in
the Alva Belmont House, 100
block Of B st. N. E.
The Washington times., 1933-01-10
Boys Teams Compete
To Buy Boxing Ring

Two teams Of boys at the North
east Boys Club, 1863 Kramer st.
N. E.. are selling old magazines,
newspapers, and running errands
to obtain funds for a new wres-
Ting pad and a new boxing ring.
A. Boyd Kinds, director Of the
club, is treasurer Of the two funds.
The team bringing in the most
money will be honor guests at
q "weinie roast"
The Washington times., 1933-01-10
Hoover Plan to Cut
Marines Faces Fight

President Hoover's budget recon-.
mendation to reduce the Marine
Corps personnel from 15,343 to
13.600 will be fought by q ma
jority Of the House Naval AZ
fairs Committee, it was learned
today.
A subcommittee which has
taken testimony on the recon-
mendation will report against the
cut this week.
The Washington times., 1933-01-10
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS

ADVERTISEMENT
The Washington times., 1933-01-10
The Weather

District of Columbia, fair and some
what warmer, with lowest Temperature
about 80 degrees tonight; wednssda in
creasing cloudliness and warmer, prob
night much colder Thursday; increas-
ing southeTly winds, shifting to north
west Wednesday night.
Maryland, fair and somewhat warmer
tonight; Wednesday increasing cloudli-
ness, warmer in east and central and
light rain in extreme west portion; light
rain and colder Wednesday night; much
colder Thursday.
Virginia, fair and slightly warmer to-
night; Wednesday increasing cloudllness
colder Wednesday night; much colder
Thursday.
Local Temperatures
Yesterday Today
.. m. ...... 40 q. m. ...... 80
: Pm; $500 81 a. m. ...... ,!
Departures from Normal
Accumulated excess Of tempera ture
since January /, 1933, 20.
Excess Of temperature since January
ACCUMULATED deficiency Of precipita-
tion since January l. 1s33. 0.33.
Deficiency Of precipitation since jan
uary l, 1888, O.3S.
Tide Tables
Today-High tides, 7:OI a. m. and
1921 .. m. low tides, 1.3s q. m. and
40 p m.
Tomorrow-High tides, 7:As a. M,
and S:O3 p. M; low tides, 2:22 a. m.
and 2:22 p. m.
The Sun and Moon
The sun rises today R:27 q. m. and
sets sos D. m.
The sun rises tomorrow 1927 q. m. and
sets sos p. m. 'ss
The moon rises today s:4S .. m. and
sets $3.50 .. m.
The moon rises tomorrow 1850 p. m.
and sets, 1898 a. m.
The Washington times., 1933-01-10
FIRE RAZES HOME

The home Of Wesley Smith, Of
Purdum. Md, near Damascus. was
destroyed early today by fire of
unknown origin. The Mt. Airy fire
department responded. but the fire
vas out Of control before they
could reach it.
The Washington times., 1933-01-10
EXECUTIONS INCREASE

OSSINING, N. Y. GNSJ.
Sing Sing prison statistics re-
vealed that State Executioner
Robert Elliot earned $4,000 so far
this year. Twenty persons were
electrocuted, eight more than
last year. Elliot receives $3.50 for
each execution.
The Washington times., 1933-01-10
TO ADDRESS ENGINEERS

G. l.. Weller, equipment and
building engineer of the CheSa-
peake and Potomac Telephone
Company, will address members
of the Washington Chapter Of the
American Institute of Electrical
Engineers at a meeting tonight
in the auditorium of the Poto-
mac Electric Power Company.
The Washington times., 1933-01-10
FOR CAPITAL PUNISHMENT

TOPEKA, Kan.-The full
weight of the Kansas Peace Of
ficerS' Association will be placed
behind a bill to provide capital
punishment in Kansas. ALI Lam
don, governor-elect, is favorable
to enactment Of this law.
The Washington times., 1933-01-10
WOMEN HEAR TUCKER

Prospects Under Roosevelt" was
the subject of Ray Tucker, of the
Scripps- Howard newspapers. in a
luncheon address to the Woman's
National Democratic Club yester-
daY.
The Washington times., 1933-01-10
HIGHWAYS LEADING

SPRINGFIELD, vt. ONS0.
In the fiscal year ending June
80. 1882, Vermont spent S4,299,-
811.85 for State highways, the
biggest item. on the State ex-
pense account which totalled $8,-
573, 3,034.90.
Evening star., 1933-09-20

therefore It would serve convenience for
the tribunal to handle both.
The sums comprise q $4,000 ,000s be-
quest George Gould left in 1923 for his
widow, who would In turn leave 1t to
his 10 children.
When Jason (Jay) Gould. founder Of
the fortune. died, he left an estate OF
$50 900 COO to his six children. George
the oldest: Edwin. who died last July:
Howard, Helen, who became Mrs. Finley
]. Shepard, and two minors, Anna and
Frank.
The first four were named executors
When Frank and Anna reached Their
legal majority in 1916. they charged
their elders with mismanayement. Theil
battle brought judicial notice that
George had mishandled the assets and Z
Judgment Of $50,000.000 against the
four elders. The Gould estate has beer
in legal tangles ever since.
The judgment was settled for $20, 900, J.
900 and In the meantime George died
leaving an estate of $4,000 900, which
through various settlements was reduced
to $4,000. 900. The process Of reduction
brought about another legal battle be-
tween the children Of his first and sec.
ond wives, which at present lays
dormant In the court 1iles.
Evening star., 1933-09-20
AIDES ARE NAMED
FOR CHEST DRIVE
Area Chairmen and Secre.
taries Appointed for Met
ropoIitan Unit.

Frank j. Hogan, Community Chest
campaign chairman, announced yester-
day the appointment Of four area
chairmen and four area secretaries for
the Metropolitan Unit in the forth
coming drive.
Joseph D. kaufman previously had
been appointed chairman of the unit.
with Miss Bertha Pabst unit secretary.
The officers whose selection was an
nounced were j. Bernard Wyckon Of the
United States Chamber of Commere,
chairman, and Miss Edna Schneider,
secretary, Area l; Frank A. Birgfeld.
chief clerk Of the Treasury Department,
chairman, and Page Etchison. secretary.
Area 2; Allen DeFord, wholesale pro-
vision dealer, chairman, and Staff Capt.
W. Herbert Bartlett of the Salvation
Army, secretary, Area 3. and George
Keneipp, general manager CT Call Carl,
Inc, chairman, and A. Boyd Hinds,
director of the Northeast Boys Club,
secretary, Area 4.
DR.. Kelly Miller. dean of Howard
University, again will head Area Of
the Metropolitan Unit. This area in
cudes the entire colored population Of
the city Maj. Campbell c. johnson
of the Twelfth Street Branch Of the
y. M. c. A. will be secretary to DR..
Miller
Evening star., 1933-09-20

More than 5000 pieces E. bloomers,
panties step-ins, vests and chemises =.
super dulesco and run-resisting rayon.
White, flesh and peach; regular mad extra
sizes.
Evening star., 1933-09-20

Furnished by the United States Goa
and Geodetic Survey.)
Evening star., 1933-09-20
WIFE TRIES TO SAVE
ACID.THROWlNG MATE
Admits "Affair" in Effort to Show
He Was Justi-
fed.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, September 20
A woman's plea for mercy for a former
husband, who scared her face with
acid, failed to save him yesterday from
a penitentiary sentence.
Common Pleas Judge Samuel Silbert
ordered John ]. Way to the peniten-
tiary for / to 10 years for the acid
throwing In 1928.
Way, who jumped . $4,000 appeal
bond here. was returned from Dallas,
Tex. where he had been arrested on
q charge Of impersonating IN Army
onicer.
They pleaded they had been remar-
ried. and Mrs Way asked for dismissal
for the sake of their two children. She
confessed an incident with another
Evening star., 1933-09-20
|G0ULD TRUSTEES
SEEK COURT AID
Estate in Litigation Two
Decades Faces More
Legal Battles.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TRENTON, N. j., September 2o.-
Once more the Gould estate. In litigation
for nearly two decades, is in the courts.
This time trustees want the New Jer-
sey Court of Chancery to take over ad-
minktration Of $2.l76.0o0 Of the late
George J. Gould's estate.
Schuyler Nelson Rice and the Com
mercial Trust Co. Of New Jersey, trus-
tees, yesterday sought to relieve them
selves Of responsibility for the fund on
the ground the court already had con-
troll Of another fund of 81 ,S26, 900 and
Evening star., 1933-09-20
BIBLE CENSORED

SCHLESWIG, Germany, September
20 CP.-The biblical story Of Abra-
hams sacrifice of Isaac was struck to-
day from the schedule Of religious In
struction by order of the provincial
governor on the ground that "this con-
ception of the Deity in un-German."
Further eliminations Of certain Old
Testament features from the curriculum
we're foreshadowed.
Evening star., 1933-09-20

bands act in hurting the acid.
But Judge Silbert disclosed the IRE
marriage" was to persons other than
themselves. and announced that way
needs punishment"