davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-14
TROY DEV0TES MUCH TIME TO
 CWA ACTIVITY
Confers with Administra- ton Officials About
 Local Organization
(Continueo rom Page One)

Childs Prick of the American Mu- scum of Natural History relative to cooperative projects in arch aelogy being carried out between the Alaska College and the Mu- scum, Dr. Charles E. BunneE has returned to Washington. In New York he also visited his daughter Jean, who is taking postgraduate work at Columbia University Dr. Bunnell will be here for several days more on business connected with the College.
 Mrs. H. w. Miller mother of Mrs. Dimond, departed yesterday for New York enroute via the Panama Canal to her home in Oak land. Mrs. Miller, who formerly resided at Valdez, has been visit ing Delegate and Mrs. Dimond for the last several months.
 Of the several forms provided for in the sale of newly mined gold to the Reconstruction Finance Corporation, only two have been printed to date When the others are issued Delegate Dimond will send copies to banks and other interested parties.
 Gold deposits of Eureka and Vicinity, Kantishna District, Alas ka,' is the title of new bulletin just issued by the Alaska branch of the U. S. Geological Survey.
 Ike P. Taylor, chief engineer of the Alaska Road Commission. plans to leave Washington for the West enroute to Juneau by air plane next Wednesday. He will break his journey at Boise, Idaho. so that he may be present at the funeral of his mother, who passed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-14
Marine News
Steamer Movements NORTHROuND

NOh nDoONo
 . Princess Norah scheduled to-
 arrive at 5:30 o'clock this
 afternoon.
 . Norco scheduled to arrive
 Saturday morning.
 . Zapora scheduled to arrive
 . Saturday. . SCHEDULED SAILINGS ( . Alaska scheduled to sail from . Seattle December 16 at 10 a. m. Northland scheduled to sail . from Seattle December Is at pm. . SUUTHBOUND SAILINGS | . Northwestern scheduled to ar rive at 3 o'clock Friday af- . ternoon and sails south two hours later. . Yukon scheduled southbound December 20. . LOCAL SAILINGS . Estebeth leaves every Thurs- . day night at 6 p. m.. for ( . Sitka and way ports. . Pacific leaves every Thursday q . at 10 a. m.. for Petersburg. ( . Rake and way ports. . % -
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-14
IfHOMP ITO CHAM BIER ON |HALIBUT PLANS
Says Fishermen Must Use Restraint Chamber
 Elects Directors

Continued from Page One) ?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-14

FOR RENT-TWo-room furnished for housekeeping S15. Single room $10 month. Apply POT Seward Street.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-14
Stops Your Cough
 h or money back

AnA One swallow of Bronchu- .2 line Emulsion and you get
 relief - INSTANTLY. Un- ~ mistakable relief.
 Certainly you won't need more than half a bottle of this grand old cough-killer to knock that cough for good. If you do. you can have your money back. Harry Race, Druggist, and all other first class druggists guarantee it.
 No dope. Nothing to upset your stomach. So why cough. cough cough yourself to pieces? Get Bron- chuline Emulsion and RELIEF. adv.
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-14
SILVER TEA AND FOOD SALE

Ladies Guild of Holy Trinity Cathedral announces a Silver Tea and Food Sale in the display room
 of the Light Co., Sat, Dec. 16, be- ginning II am. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-14

FOR RENT-Four- room furnished apt. Phone 3204.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-14
2 . - . TIDES TOMORROW
 .

Low tide 447 a. m, 3.6 feet High tide 10:48 a. m, 18.4 feet
 Low tide 5:39 D. m, -2.6 feet
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-14

away in Juneau shortly after his arrival in Washington.

away in Juneau shortly after his arrival in Washington.
 At the instance of Delegate Di- mond. a new fourth class postof- flee has been established to serve the Willow Creek mining district out of Anchorage The office will be known as Luckyshot. T. E. Dunkle has been appointed post master.
 Following the action of Delegate Dimond and officers of several of the national railway brotnerhoodS in presenting to Secretary of the Interior Ickes the reasons why they believe the Federal pay cut should be immediately rescinded insofar as employees of the Alaska Rall- road are concerned, Secretary Ickes has forwarded the brief they gave him to Comptroller Gen. eral J. R. McCarl for conSidera- ton and decision. Also forwarded was a copy of the letter which MT. Dimond wrote the President last March urging a separate study Of living costs in Alaska so that it could be shown pay of Federal employees in the Territory should not be cut.
The Washington times., 1933-08-09
Nash

>-N~S~~~~~s~~~~~~~S~
Nash 1929 Special SO" Sedan 01OE
The most outstanding buy OF ID 1OO
the season. This car is in perfect
condition. it looks and runs like new.
It's a giveaway at this price so
don't miss it. 1t won't be here long
at $l95.
STOHLMAN
1907 VI st. y. w. 2ith n Pa. Ave. NV.
1882 Nash "9GO"-Low mileage, OAK
One owner guaranteed.... DffO
MODERN AUTO SALES
1903 18th st. y. w. col. 1896
Nash 1913? Model $50 Sedan OAE0
Free wheeling; mechanically eDfOV
and appearance excellent; guaranteed.
See Mr.. Barnes. 1129 18th.
Nash '32 Sedan-De luxe. In QSOS
new-Car condition over all; EDOOO
beautiful brown finish. wire wheels.
tire covers with rear vision mirrors.
fender lights and trunk rack See
this one today A real guarantee. in
Guiding l. lubrications.
l.. T.. STEUART. INC.
1925 1lth st. n. w.
1892 Nash Small "S''-Model OcAE
go" de luxe equipped: DU4O
radio and heater: guaranteed.
MODERN AUTO SALES
1908 18th ST. \. W. col. 1896
NASHES-Late MOdeI Sedans Coupes ano
Coaches. Nash-Orr Motor. 1888 '4th st
The Washington times., 1933-08-09
Hotels and Resorts
REHOBOTH BEACH. DEL.

HOTEL H:NLOPEN n Eastern tern sEGrs, E1O1, Eo,.; EI
Special 2.day rates. S7.SS 50 Der person. Weekly
rates. S2l .S24 S2f per person. Includes all mealS
athtng-DancInG-Golf
The Washington times., 1933-08-09
Graham

Graham Paige CabrioIet, 1929 eco
Brand new black finish; SDOA
tires very good rumble seat. DONN
See this for only $1S5
POHANKA SERVICE
18th & s SITS. y. w. North 6O45
1923 Graham Sedan-Fine con- C10E
ullIOH " ASO
JUSTINE E-NICHOLSON MOTOR CO.
HyatsVilIe. Md. Greenwood 22OO
Graham 1929 Sedan. Model SIS COOK
-19@S Sedan Model 614. eDAAO
$50, terms; guaranteed. See Mr..
Barnes. l7@9 14Ih st. n. w.
Graham 1888 Big Sedan QG0E
Cost over $f1OO new; looks DOOO
and runs like new today. See MIR.
Barnes 1929 14th St y, w.
The Washington times., 1933-08-09
Oakland

Oakland 1890 COupe-Excellent COOK
mechanical condition; motor OAOO
quiet & powerful: all good tires.
Northeast Branch
J.. =. STEUART. INC.
141 18th st. y. F.. Line. 1922
1880 OAKLAND 3 COUPE-ExceIlent
cond.; a real clean car; $40 down, bal
easy terms. Phone Lincoln 1874.
The Washington times., 1933-08-09
Pontiac

Pontiac 1929 Sport Roadster- COO
Excellent mechanical con- SDOO
diton: good paint and tires; DOWN
low priced: easy terms.
STEUART MOTOR co.
9Th and y. Y. Ave. n. w. Nat. 5000
Pontiac 1929 COach-Runs good. 0170
looks good; has good tires D1 y
aid Is good buy.
Northeast Branch
T.. +. STEUART, INC.
14l 18th st. n. f.. Line. 342S
Pontiac 1881 Sedan-A beauty! OO7E
Refinished in beautiful DEB u
shade Of maroon. with excellent mo-
tor and tires like new. You won't
spend a penny on this car for years.
Ask for car No. 265.
DONOHOE CHEVROLET
1890 NJ st. n. w. DIST 1900
The Washington times., 1933-08-09
Business Opportunities

DELICATESSEN LUNCH. paying business:
rent $50. lease Reason for selling. 1Oll l
18th St NV. MET. S0l1. ask for Jimmy.
FILLING STATION. store and rooms, a
mile from District line on Marlboro Pike
doing good business; good reason for sell
ing. Phone Capitol Heights 800,
GHOST WRITER'S BUREAU
We Write It--You Sign 1t
We do the work-you get the credit of
authorship. Articles for publication in
your industries trade journals speeches.
reports. spe assignments. Call pot. 51S2
MR. GROCERY MAN see this nearest
grocery 3 blocks zoned dist. long lease.
Room go 1410 H N W.. Dist. 1919
RESTAURANT and Grill one of best in
city extra good stand inspection.
ROOM 220. 1410 n. w. DIST. 7Sl9.
STORE. garage. farm on So Md pike, !"
miles north of Waldorf reasonable.
ERICH ]. HINTzE, Brandywine 3OF-12.
VALET SHOP fully equipped. downtown.
Moneymakcr Sacrifice Could be con-
verted for colored. Box C-53. Tinles-Herald
WANTED-Lady partner in home baking
baker. Sl0O. Box C.52 Times Herald.
3066 sherman Ave y W KD Oi37:W
0 ROOMS nicely furnished; rooms all
filled: buy direct from owner and save
Near l4th on Park Rd Adams 1872
The Washington times., 1933-08-09
REQ

REQ Sedan. 1S2S-This car will Q1E0
give many miles of good D1OU
vice; terms
EE-NICHOLSON MOTOR co.
HyattsViIIe. Md. Greenwood 1900
The Washington times., 1933-08-09
Buick

BUICK Sedan, 6 wheels and trunk rack.
condition and appearance equal to new.
S595. Phone MAJ. $500. T. s. Gaddess.
1915 18th. Stanley HOrner Buick Agency.
The Washington times., 1933-08-09
Automobiles for Sale

AuUOIIUD11CS TUT 0dIC
BUY YOUR USED CAR from a me.
condition. Handiey Motor. $3.50 Georgia
Ave. \. W.
SEE Olk HARS before you ouy Cherner.
1871 Won ct N W
The Washington times., 1933-08-09
Employment
Help Wanted.Female

SITUATIONS WANTED" AID.
VERTISEkS TAKE ADVAN.
TAGE OF The SPECIAL LOW
RATE AND FREE SERVICE
OFFERED BY THR WASH
TONS.
CALL MISS GRAY
DISTRICT $3.50
The Washington times., 1933-08-09
Plymouth

Plymouth 1913? De Luxe Sedan 01OE
IS wire wheels special paint CDlUO
job: good rubber; me2han- DOWN
ically in perfect shape: low priced and
easy terms.
STEUART MOTOR co.
9th and \. Y. Ave. y. W. Nat. 1000
1882 Plymouth 4-DOOr Sedan COAX
Mechanically perfect. orisi- eDOfO
nal finish excellent: guaranteed.
MODERN AUTO SALES
23O3 18th st. y. w. col 9396
1892 Plymouth I'd Series 4Door OAHE
Sedan--Couldn't he more per- GDftO
feet If new; automatic clutch; guar
anteed.
MODERN AUTO SALES
1908 18th st. \. W. col. 9398
1929 PLYMOUTH 4-door Sedan. excellent
condition, Sacrifice Sis. Lady owner,
1909 Mt. Olivet Rd. n. E. Ant ..
1891 PLYMOUTH SPORT COUPE-NeV
tires, new paint. peri. cond.. 3O-day
guar. Ss3 down, bal. easy terms. Phone
The Washington times., 1933-08-09
Packard

Packard 80 Standard Sedan OCEn
Mechanically and appear CDUOU
ance excellent.
BARNES MOTORS
1923 18th y. W.
1929 PACKARD STANDARD SEDAN-Ex.
Cellent condition. very reasonable. 81
Flower Ave. Takoma Park. Nd.
The Washington times., 1933-08-09
TODAY'S BEST BUYS
OIdsmobiIe

OIdsmObiIe Coach. 192S-Brand cAS
new black finish, green trim; OfO
upholstery clean; motor quiet. DOWN
Good for many miles of satisfactory
POHANKA SERVICE
14th + sts. y. w. North 6OiS
OIdsmObIIs Sport Coach. 1929 ecs
Black finish; tires; OOO
fender wells; trunk rack; DOWN
brand new tires: upholstery shows
little wear. Only s195.
POHANKA SERVICE
lI:6 goth st. \. w. Dist. 9IN
oLDs '2s sedan-Black finish c00E
over all; wheels; .. X. in DAAO
every detail Motor Al; body good.
A real guarantee, including IL lubri-
l.. r. sTEUART. INC.
1928 14th st. n. w.
OldsmObile Coach. 193O-Beau- O0OE
tiful black with cream trim OAOO
ming Terms and trade.
HyattsVille. Md. Green. 1900
OIds 81 De Lx. SPIT. Coupe CI7S
Beautiful tan finish duco, O4 -
with cream color wire wheels: up
holstery perfect; windows; twin
horns; rumble seat, and trunk rack.
See this one today. real guarantee.
l.. r. STEUART. INC.
13?5 18th st. y. W.
OIdsmobile 1891 Convertible pAOE
Roadster - Snappy. two-tone O4CO
tan finish; wire wheels. equipped
with radio, and in perfect mechanical
pearance. It's car YOU will be proud
to own.
WISCONSIN MOTOR co.
-""t "a -. ~ De 'hsu
The Washington times., 1933-08-09

AT ONCE-6 women, white. $50 straight
=, salary per week; local women only.
Pleasant outdoor, work, Apply S25 In
! after 3 p. m.
The Washington times., 1933-08-09

VIRGINIA BEACH. VA.
The Washington times., 1933-08-09

COUNTER GIRI.-Short order cook for
hotel coffee shop. $50: mattresses and
house worker. Wash Bur ooH Bond Bldg
The Washington times., 1933-08-09
Lots for Sale

LARGE LOTS or II acre tracts. close in.
Terms. Arthur Carr. Hyattsville l59
PRICE S6O-S2 cash So mo-, cleo. one
car fare zone Zantzinger NAT 537O
COLORED-6 beautiful lots, 2Ox10O +.
down. 81 month National 1850.
The Washington times., 1933-08-09
Auto Trucks

(ol CHEVROLET TRUCKS. 1880. IL
tons, stake bodies. closed cab, perfect
Robert Herson's Au'o Exchslge. 72 Flor.
ida Ave r
The Washington times., 1933-08-09

10 Motor Travel
PARTY leaving in Lincoln Sedan, Thurs,
Aug. 10, for Chicago, wishes ] or =
passengers; share expense. MET. 0954.
DRIVING to Virginia Beach Sat. Room
for 3 pass. Adams 1923 after 5.
TRANSPORTATION to Miami Fla, ST.
Phone MET. 054O Apt 500.
The Washington times., 1933-08-09

Ford 1927 Coach-One Of the last COO
Model Ts, in real good shape OOV
throughout.
Northeast Branch
L. +. STEUART. INC.
I41 18th St. \. T.. Line. 34S2
The Washington times., 1933-08-09

Ford 1881 De Luxe Roadster eco
Special paint job motor is OOO
exceptionally powerful; all DOWN
good tires: low priced ana easy terms.
STEUART MOTOR CO.
9Th and n. Y. Ave. n. W. Nat. 5000
The Washington times., 1933-08-09
Personals
NO ADDITIONAL CHARGE FOR
ADS IN THIS CLASSIFICATION

DETECTlvEs-Prtvate CONFIDENTIAL.
Offices Sd fl. MunseY Bldg DIa 7O64
Nogales international., 1933-06-24
Auto Factories Hum

Detroit is now living in manner to which it has
not been accustomed for two years Or longer Not for
many months has its gigantic motor industry known
such prosperity it now enjoys, although the cur
rent situation leaves much to be desired.
Last November there We're only 100000 men at
work in the automobile factories in the Detroit area.
Today that number has sweled to 350000 and is still
growing daily. And that means more business and
more employment at mines and factories scattered
over many states supplying the motor industry with
materials, machinery and automobile parts and
accessories,
Automobile production is far below the peak
years but it has increased enough since March to re-
eve the situation in Detroit and vicinity where there
has been acute unemployment ever since the collapse
OF the motor industry. Output higher than it was
year ago. Sharing in this improvement are the com
lnUnities which selling more cars and producing
something used in the manufacture and assembly of
motor vehicles Every city and state is interested in
DetrOits welfare since national economic recovery
cannot be coplete without help from the motor met
ropols.
Nogales international., 1933-06-24
Nogales To Stage Comeback

Calamity hoWlers who predicted few months
ago that Nogales had seen It's best days and WOULD
never stage comeback beginning to feel differ
entity Some Of those knockers actually becoming
optmists.
The reason for q change III mental attitude can
be traced to the following:
l. Announcement that almost one half mil
lion dollars is to be spent by the federal govern
Inent in Nogales on a~public works projects
2 Announcement that probably almost three
quarter of a million dollars is to be spent by
Uncle Sam in constructing dams across the Santa
Cruz river and Sonoita creek few miles north
of Nogaes. q
g. Announcements that the immigration
vice is to discard red tape here, thus restoring
the great trade that Nogales once enjoyed with
the west coast of Mexico.
While the above three are the major steps that
will immediately bring this city out of the depres-
sion there other factors too, that will help here
namely:
Reopening Of the mines.
Lower duties
With the price Of silver, lead and other metals
increasing each week, steps are under way through
out the west to reopen mines RIGHT here in our own
county two gold mines resumed operations in the
Ruby district the past ten days.
With lower duties likelihood in the near future
the great cattle industry in Sonora will take on new
life cattlemen and their families will reap benefits
and will be in position to spend more money in Mo-
gales.
Notwithstanding the almost four year depression
which wrecked two of our banks and numerous busi-
ness concerns Nogales will soon again be on her feet
and will in our opinion, witness within the next SIX
months the greatest period Of prosperity ever known
here, "A
Nogales is SO situated that this town will never
die We may be caught in slump occasionally along
with the rest Of the world but nothing keep this
town down forever.
Nogales international., 1933-06-24
MESSENGER GETS THERE

A Detroit messenger boy has just
been given a $4,000 year job as
general manager of all the trans
portation lines in the city OF Lon
don.
He is Lord Ashfield, who started
life running errands for a Detroit
trolley line. Somehow American
trained railroad men do pretty we'll
in England. The first subway in
London was built by an American
named Yerkes, and the men who
operate the greatest English rail-
way systems are largely of Ameri-
can birth.
Nogales international., 1933-06-24
E d I T. OR|AL L p 4 G. r
CRAIG diter
CRAIG POTTINGEk, Editer
Siluer Revival

One Of the problems confronting the World Eco
nomic Conference, which there seems to be good
chance OF reaching agreement is silver.
Every important nation has felt the baleful eff
forts of abnormay low silver prices 1t has seen for
egn trade shrink and come close to passing away en-
trely 1t has observed the collapse Of the purchasing
power Of half the worlds people, who use silver as
their money-metal. And it has discovered that gold
is incapable OF carrying alone the volume of world
commerce. There is not enough of it-and a heavy
share of what exists is held tightly by two countries
StablhZlng silver IS not necessarily b-netal1sm
LOT the old 16tol brand. 1t means that the govern
ments of the world will reach an agreement for keep
ing the price OF silver at less fixed ratio
to the price Of gold whether that relation is 16to1
Or 1OOto1 1t is proposal in the interest Of world
econnlic stability
Here in the United States there is another phase
to it: If the mining industry is given new lease on
life through silver resuscitation, thousands of
will be put to work and millions of dollars will find
their way into the channels of industry.
Probably before Noah took to the ark he had
spent everything he had laid aside for rainy day.
The chances are the fellow who looks like 80
cents has the 80 cents and the fellow who looks like
q million doesn't
All things are relative, and the weather you
whine about would make some other community
boast.
1t seems the nearer in hours the new liners bring
Europe the more remote it becomes i'll dollars
If politicians talked less about the tax problem
they would have time to do something about it.
There are two kinds of people: Those who stay
up late to do things and those who get up early to get
things done. i
Beware of the man who boasts Of his honesty He
probably has never been tried out |
They call it illegal tender but we have tough
time getting hold of any
1t is now in order to have Senate investigation
OF President Roosevelts Drain trust"
Viscount Ishi says war between Japan and the
United States would be absurd. But so are all wars
A fat Alabama politicians bed collapsed with
him the other night He should be more careful in
choosing his bunk
It seems that the on-hearted Senate isn't afraid
to investigate anything anybody except Huey
(Kngfsh) Long.
From recent important appointments by Presi-
den Roosevelt we conclude that the shortest cut to
fame is to first become a college president
Some fear that the Macon may meet the fate Of
the Akron and most other drigibes Why not inves-
tigate this probable disaster before it happens?
The dogs Of would keep quiet if diplomats
~oren't so cattv,
Nogales international., 1933-06-24
Start Driving Nails

In an editorial concerning the renoyizng cam
paigns that have found welcome in multitude of
American communities, the Saturday Evening Post
says: when city or town makes a united effort
to improve the local employment and business situa-
Nogales international., 1933-06-24

ton, it also builds up it's own confidence There is
less uncertainty and apathy when everybody pitches
in to stimulate work Of such useful kind-It is moth
ing but good local business But it's greatest benefit
will come when it is adopted by practically all cities
and towns in the country The slogan Of the renovze
movement is simple one but for that very reason it
is capable Of having farreaching effect The slo-
gan is: If man drives nail he helps business
There is another good slogan, too, and that one
is: Employment and investment are cheaper than
charity. One of the main purposes Of renovizing
campaigns is to provide the unemployed with pro-
ductive Workas distinct from work which is not ne
cesSary, and is given less as charity During
the past three Years millions of structures-hotels
warehouses; business buildings and residences-have
been allowed to down. Their owners have taken
the attitude that economy first-that they
would spend little possible until they could see
what was coming. To permit them to 90 on longer
without repairs is the most prodigal kind of luxury
True economy is to protect the investment they rep
resent by making improvements and repairs now
when they can be had at rock-bottom prices
It's time to start driving nails
~ <.lzf f.:4:4 Industrial News)
Nogales international., 1933-06-24

The dogs Of war would keep quiet if diplomats
weren't so cattv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-12-03
PERSONAL GOVERNMENT
DECISION FACING NATION
Charges of Dictatorship Cast Aside by
Writer, Who Chides Baldwin for Sug-
costing Government Departure.

the gold purchasing done by the Re-
construction Finance Corporation Here
again there was question of existing
law, doubt whether the statute Great
ing the r. F. c. gave it the power to
buy gold and pay cash for it. Hence
the roundabout method in which R. F.
c, does its gold purchasing by means
of debentures. Similarly, when the five
Governors of Western farm States de-
manded that the President should fix
prices of farm crops, his answer was
in part that no law gives him this
power.
Studies Requests Carefully.
Not only has Mr.. Roosevelt been
careful to remain within the powers
granted him by Congress; he has been
careful not to ask Congress for powers
if he thought Congress might be I'M
willing to grant them. He undoubt-
dly wanted last Spring power to make
conclusive tariff treaties within his dis
cretion, and power to make binding
settlements with our European debtors
within his discretion. Many think it
would be wise for the President to
have this power, but when he found
reluctance in Congress to give it to him
he decided not to ask for it. 1 fully
believe Prof. Moley-all the evidence
bears him out-when he says Mr..
Roosevelt does not wish to be die
tator
What we are really having is dis
cretionary personal government within
unusual but not unconstitutional grants
of power by Congress. The Govern
ment is very personal indeed and the
powers very broad, Hardly any au-
thority that can be turned over by
Congress to the President. hardly any
power that can be exercised by a
sovereign (short perhaps of the power
to declare war; goes farther than the
power to change the value Of the cur
rency- Indeed. there is question
whether under the Constitution Con-
gress is able to transfer this power to
the Executive. there will be a test Of
this some time in the courts)
Government by Man.
The powers given Mr.. Roosevelt are
extremely broad and Mr. Roosevelt in
his use of them has been very personal
indeed. He likes to govern in a per-
sonal way, likes to make decisions him.
self, likes to give the decisions out him
self. His decisions are not arrived at
as the aggregate Judgment of his
cabinet and his advisers; they are al
most wholly personal. What we are
having. if you choose-though this Is
(Continued on Fourth Page)