davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-19
NEW COMMUNITY FOR FISHE RMEN
 TO BE OPENED
Forest Service to Survey Lots and Build Trail on
 Kosciusko Island

Establishment of a new fish ing community, including survey of public camp site, lots for residences and other uses and garden plots, and minor trail con- struction, will be launched short ly by the United States Forest Ser vice on Koscineke Island, it was announced today by M. L. Mer- ritt, Asst. Regional Forester.
 The new settlement is located at Little Pole Anchorage where, turing the past year or two, salmon trollers have established their homes. Eight houses have already been constructed there and more are planned in the near future.
 Ray F. Taylor will leave here in a few days to lay out the yil- lage site. He will survey and mark off part of the beach area for a free camp site to be used by the trollers for their tents. An other portion will be divided into lO0-foot building lots A third area will be laid out in plots containing about one and one-third acres for use in cultivating gar dens.
 Later the Forest Service will construct a foot trail connecting all of the three sections. u is expected the community will de- velop into a permanent settlement, MT. Merit said.
 Myers Chuck Eliminated
 Myers Chuck, fishing center on Cleveland Peninsula near Un- ion Bay, which was started in this way several years ago, has just been eliminated from the Tongass Forest, MT. Merritt said. It is populated mostly by trollers.
 It has 30 houses, general store, two floats and other substantial improvements. The elimination comprises 292 acres.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-19
METALS RALLY;
 STOCK PRICES ARE PULLED UP
Depressed Leaders Able to Pare or Cancel
 Early Losses

NEW YORK, Sept. 19.-A late rally in metal issues again pulled the Stock Market out of the ditch and enabled several more de- creased leaders to pare or cancel early losses with one or two or more points. The recovery is at tributed partly to short covering by professionals following a sharp morning slump The close was steady to firm. Transfers total ling 2,500,000 shares.
 Grains Come Back
 Grains came back, wheat finish ing up two cents bushel.
 Cotton rallied and other commo- dities firmed.
 Bonds were heavy.
 Homestake mining was off 20 points at one time but got back most of this. Other metals ended up one to three points, some at the peaks of the year including Ken necott, De Pasco, American Smelt- ing, U. s. Smelling, Patino, Me- Intyre- Porcupine, while Texas Gulf Sulphur was up five points.
 Others Up
 Freeport Texas was up two points. Union Pacific was up two points. United States Steel, American Telephone and Telegraph and sey- eral other issues closed even.
 Utilities were about even.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-19
RANGER PLANS
 TO WATCH BEAR
 IN LONG SLEEP

LIVINGSTON, Mont, Sept. 19.-- Some of the innermost and care fully guarded secrets of Yellow stone Park bears-what they do with their months of winter slumber or wakefulness-may be pried from bashful bruin when cold weather comes.
 Frank Childs, Supervising Ranger at Old Faithful camp, has plan for studying Information habits Of the North American bear involving different approach" from that used by other naturalists with scant success.
 He will try to persuade a year ling black bear-one of the least vicious species found in the park Ito take up lodging for the win ter in a specially prepared sunken den. The den is a fifty gallon barrel lined with straw and hay, and apparently connected with the surface only by an entrance used by the bear.
 Actually there is also a kind Of periscope or listening tube, by means of which Childs hopes to answer these questions, among others:
 Do yearling bears nurse or feed in the Information period?
 Do they sleep soundly all the time, or wake up from time to time?
 Do they breathe normally and what is their general disposition?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-19
CLOSING PRICES TODAY

NEW YORK, Sept. 19.-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau n1if,e stock today is 301z, American Can 97. American Power and Light 9B, American Smelling 53la, Anaconda l9as, Armour B 39s, Bethlehem Steel 389s, Calumet and Hecla TIA, Colo rado Fuel and Iron 5A, Curtiss- Wright 3, General Motors 34as, h. ternational Harvester 43as, Kenne- colt 26, Missouri Pacific SIS, Pack ard Motors Az, Chicago and Mill waukee (preferreO 12k, Standard Oil of California 44A, Radio Cor poration 87s, Standard Brands 27h, United States Steel 52Ss, Western Union 66A, United Aircraft STA, Ward Baking B 3A.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-19
STEIN MUSIC
Arthur Pryor Makes His Prediction at Chi
 cago Convention

CHICAGO, H., Sept. 19.-The beer stein is bringing back band music.
 No less an authority than Ar thur Pryor, famous bandsman, made the statement at the open ing of the American Bandmasters Association convention.
 We are returning to an era of beer gardens" he said, and with it is going to be a revival of band music. The music will be soft. sentimental. It won't be jazz. Who could pound a beer stein on table to the tune of 'Bugle Call Rag'?"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-19
RETAIL PRICE CONTROL NEXT
 MIRA PROBLEM
Master Charter to Embrace All Trades Has Been
 Completed

WASHINGTON, Sept 19.-Retail price control has supplanted the soft coal problem as NRA's big problem with Administrator John son and President Roosevelt's com- pletion of the master charter to embrace all retail trades.
 Outstanding among the issues IS the proposal to stabilize the retail prices as 10 per cent above the wholesale costs.
 President Roosevelt's promulga- tion of the long disputed coal code has freed Johnson for extensive work on the retail agreement ana for planning a buy now" cam paign thrugh which the Adminis- tration hopes soon to increase con- sumption.
 Administrator Johnson terms the coal code the greatest accomplish ment under his administration.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-19
Mother Pleads Guilty in
 Death of New Born Babe

SPOKANE, Wash, Sept. 19.-Mrs. Fred Vinette, aged 26 years, plead ed guilty to a manslaughter charge this afternoon in connection with the death of her newborn babe, She was immediately sentenced to IS months in the State Prison. The baby's body was found in an apartment house locker with a wash rag about the neck.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-19
Man Does Not Bite Dog, But It's Still NesUs

TIA JUANA, Mex, Sept. 19.- Mike Payan, Mexican welterweight boxer, is tough hombre in the ring. but tougher, much tougher with dogs.
 While visiting George Wilson at the local border resort. Payan was bitten by Wilson's pet dog.
 Payan emerged with hardly a scratch. Two hours later the dog died.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-19
IS
 ISSUED, BLUE
 EAGLE STATUS
No One Outside of Wash ington Authorized to
 Take Emblem Away

WASHINGTON, Sept 1s.-Al- though no one outside Washing ton has authority to take an MIRA Blue Eagle away from a merchant even if he is violating the presi- dential agreement, officials here are anxious that local agencies should act to correct abuses with out reference to Washington.
 This was made definitely clear today by Thomas s. Hammond, Executive Director of the MIRA Blue Eagle division, in an official statement which also censured se- verely groups of local merchants who seek to punish competitors for keeping their stores open long CT hours than most.
 No Maximum Hours
 Hammond emphasized that the NRA agreement set no maximum limits on hours of store operation and that the whole spirit of the pact was ito increase employment by shortening the hours Of indl- vidual employees without reducing the number of hours of store or service operation"
 Hammond issued his statement after receiving reports that local MIRA boards have been assuming judicial functions, threatening to take away the Blue Eagle from merchants, or actually doing so, in cases of violations. Repeatedly the Administration has emphasized that it's power in this respect is not to be delegated outside the Capi- tai. The statement follows:
 The Statement
 ''The National Recovery Admin istration in Washington has not delegated it's authority to punish violators Of the Presidents agree ment to any local agency. No one has the power to take back the Blue Eagle except upon specific instructions from Washington.
 Local authorities are instructed and encouraged to investigate and report to their State Recovery Boards upon all violations. Fur ther, they are encouraged in each case to attempt to reach an under standing with the employer involv- ed, so that he may comply with the Presidents agreement without having to resort to Washington. Whatever Washington is informed of a definite deliberate violation in a case where conciliation has been attempted and failed, prompt and effective action will be ta- ken.
 'sThe Presidents agreement sets no maximum limit on the weekly business hours of store or ser vice operation. In fact. in Para graph of the agreement, the employer agrees not to reduce these hours below 52 in any week. In some communities merchants are making local agreements to restrict the weekly hours of opera ton of all retail stores, and in some cases local authorities are punishing those who breach this agreement by removal of the MIRA insignia. This is not only an us- urpation of power with regard to the insigna. as explained above, but is also contrary to the spirit of the Presidents agreement, which is to increase employment by shortening the hours of individ- ual employees without reducing the number of hours of store or service operations"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-19
Sleeping Sickness
 Abatin!e
Toll of Death in St. Louis Area Reached One Hun
 dred Fifty-seven

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Sept. 19.-With the death toll of sleeping sickness standing at 157 in this area, the epidemic continued to show a def mite sign of abatement.
 Scores are recovering slowly and observers are hopeful of gaining a substantial wledge of this strange malady.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-19
AMER. LEGION
 NOW DRAFTING
 FULL PROGRAM
Compensation, Hospitaliza- ton, Curbing Commun-
 ism Among Issues

CHICAGO, H., Sept. 19.-De- mands for an equitable disability compensation and for action to curb the spread of Communism have been drafted and are almost certain of adoption of the Ameri- can Legion's Convention.
 The four point program cover ing compensation, hospitalization for disabled veterans of all wars has already been adopted by half of the Legion's State Departments
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-19
ANOTHER REVOLUTION


 HAVANA, Cuba, Sept. 19- Threats of another revolution on this island are reported.
 Three hundred rebels are march ing on the Capital City according to advices received this morning almost at the same time further demands were made on President San Martin that he resign from office.
 Menoca Moving
 From unimpeachable sources it is learned that former President Men oca has left Morin, in the Cam aguey Province, with a heavily armed band enroute to Santa Clara in the direction of Havana. He left Morin with full authority of the local military commander. Reports said he will resume his two-year revolt that he ended when de Cep- edes succeeded Machado.
 Mutterings
 There are mutterings of opposi- tionists as San Martin persisted in his refusal to accede to demands for five powerful political groups that he make way for National Government
 T will quit when anybody who has the right asks me to resign" said San Martin.
 Will Not Resign
 President San Martin made the statement at the conclusion of a meeting with a committee of Rotar- ians, who as mediators, gave him a separate memoranda from the se- cret societies.
 The student leader of the pro- government faction said: He could not resign unless we, the Student Directorate, who put him in the Presidency, ask him to-
 Killings
 Labor troubles continue to be serious threat in Santiago, Pres ton, Camaguey, Matanzas and other parts of the island.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-19
Pope's Chickens Killed

CASTRE GONDOLFO Italy, Sept l9.-Two hundred of Pope Plus xI's flock of 500 prize chick ems at his model farm here were killed by a heavy hail, wind and rainstorm. Some of the. hens had contributed to the supply of 300 fresh eggs used daily at the Va tican. The storm damaged the gardens of the fpapal summer es- tate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-19
NEW NRA STUDY

WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.-It was announced this afternoon that MIRA officials will give the steel indus try's operation under the code com petition the first official study, temporarily sidetracking price con- trol issues of the retail trade code.
 Top men of MIRA will go to New York for meeting with the Board of Directors of the American Iron and Steel Institute. Original estl- mates of code operations placed the additional annual steel payroll at So4 100000, but the increase will be nearer $100,000,000.
 The steel industry is revising the sales and price procedure to bring the prices of various types of mills to a uniform basis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-19
Hearing Is Delayed in
 Passing Death Sentence On Conuicted Wife Slayer

SAN JOSE, Cal, Sept. 1s.-David Lamson. convicted of wife murder, won postponement of his death sentence pronouncement this after noon when the court continued until Friday hearings of his attor- neys for new trial.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-19
President Roosevelt
 Remains Quiet Has Cold

WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.-Presi- dent Roosevelt has a severe cold and remained away from his exc cutive offices although a mass of business was transacted in his pri- vate offices.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-19
United States to Co Through With NauaL Program

WASHINGTON, Sept. 19. Confident assertions that the United States will main tain intact it's 38,000,0 900 . naval building program is heard in naval circles. This . is the reply to reports that Great Britain suggested the . abandonment of the plan.
 . . ee . . .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-19
LINDBERCHS TO
 GO TO RUSSIA

LENINGRAD, Sept. IT. = Col. Charles A. Lindbergh and Mrs. Lindbergh are expected to fly here from Sweden to confer with the Soviet officials concerning the Northern aviation route.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-19
Curfew Rings at Philo

PHILO, Ohio, Sept. 19.-Philo is one town where everything sud- denly grows quiet at nine o'clock at night. The reason is that the curfew custom was revived last year, when many children kept at their games far into the night.
 However, when there Is social or other special affair in the VIZ lage at night the curfew is post poned until the affair is over.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-19
AIMEE GOES
 TO BROADWAY

NEW YORK, Sept. 19.-Sis- ter Aimee McPhersOn Hutton has arrived here to fight athe- ism and bring the gospel to Broadway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-19

The counter. mirrors and other equipment of the Klondike restau- rant in Brookfield, Mo, were wrecked by the explosion of keg )f beer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-19

Dorothy Muelster. 10-year-old St.. Paul. Minn., girl, saved 700 pen nies to pay for her first airplane ride.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-19
SUDDENCHANCE MADE BY NAVY,
 CUBAN WATERS
Apprehension Increa ses Regarding Safety of
 American Citizens
THIRD REVOLUTION
 REPORTED NEARING
Former President March ing on Havana San
 Martin Refuses Resign

WASHINGTON, Sept. 19. Continued tension and a possible change in the Cuban political lineup has caused the Navy to shift American war ships in that vicinity to af- ford a maximum protection to American citizens, if called upon.
 Information reaching the Capital City this afternoon caused officials to continue a keen watch but no comment was made.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-19
GOLD PRICE AT
 NEW HIGH

WASHINGTON, Sept. 19. The Treasury Department announced the price of gold today as being $3164, an- other new high.
Evening star., 1933-05-28
Georgia Bicentennial
Noted by State Society

The Georgia bicentennial dance will
be held In the afr-cooled ball room of
the kennedy-Warren Wednesday eve
ming at 9 o'clock The dance was
not held May "a. the historic. in order
to give Georgians celebrating in Savan-
nah an opportunity to attend.
An elaborate entertainment has been
provided to take place during intermis-
sion and will include Miss Merriam Ehr-
mantrout. Miss Jean Collins, Miss Kath-
ryn Dengler, Miss Betty Johnstone, Miss
Mary Eller of the Phil Hayden studio
and Mr.. George Gaul. the Ryan twins
and Miss Frances Rands
Capt. Jackson, the president Of the
society. extends an invitation to all
Georgians and their friends to attend
Those invited TO serve on the Recep-
ton Committee include Mr. Arthur Nc
Greevy. Mr.. Edward T. Middleton. Mr.
Allen D. Reese, Mr.. Harold J. Starr.
Mrs. Charles E. Whitton, Mrs. J. w.
Holiday. Mrs. L. L. Whelchell. Mrs. j.
M. King. Mrs. Charles F. Applegate.
Mrs. r. z. Guilford, Mrs. Julia Almond
and Mrs. H. R. L,ipscomb
Evening star., 1933-05-28
Miss Virginia Laskey
Becomes Bride of
Mr.. Katzenbach. Sd
Miss Esther Shreve and Mr..
J. Randolph Rumn Mar.
ried In New York.

The marriage yesterday Of Miss vir-
ginia Laskey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
John E. Laskey. to Mr.. Frank Snowden
Katzenbach, Sd. son of Mrs. Frank
snowden Katzenbach, jr, and the late
Judge Katzenbach Of Trenton, N. j.,
is Of more than usual interest. The
wedding took place in st. Thomas
Church, the rector, the Rev. C. Ernest
Smith. ofnciating. at O'Clock. The
church had an effective arrangement of
palms with hame-color snapdragons
and cream-color stock on the altar
The bride was given in marriage by
her father and wore white satin fash
ioned with a straight. high neckline
and long tapering. tight-fittins sleeves
which were draped at the shoulders.
The faring skirt had q long three
veil to her fingertips covered her face
and was held BY a Juliet cap of Allen
con lace and she carried sheaf Of
Gala lilies.
Mrs A. A. Moran Of Mendham, N. j.,
was matron Of honor and the bride s
other attendants were Miss Floyd Nc
Neal Katzenbach Of Trenton. N. j.;
Miss Carol Laskey Of Marblehead.
Mass: Miss Mary Clinton Spencer Of
Mendham, N. j., and Miss Helen West
and Mrs. Francis D. Thomas Of Wash
ington. They were dressed alike in
yellow crepe dresses made long and
with a slight train in the back. The
bolero jackets had ruffles Of burnt
orange and brown grosgrain ribbon at
the shoulders. Their yellow crepe hats
had shallow crowns and narrow, tilted
brims and they carried African daisies.
Mr.. Ferdinand Roebling White Of
Princeton. N. j.. was best man and the
ushers were Mr.. John L. Laskey of
Washington. Mr.. John Thompson, jr.,
and Mr.. Hall Katzenbach of Trenton,
Mr. Charles Lockhart and Mr.. George
Lockhart Of Pittsburgh, Mr.. Thomas
Hughes and Mr. Andrew Hughes of
Edgewater Park. N. j., and Mr.. Thomas
Kellogg Of Waterbury, Conn.
The ceremony was followed by q re-
ception in the home Of the brides
parents on Park road for small COM
pany Of relatives and intimate friends.
Mrs. LAskey, mother Of the bride, re-
ceived with them, assisted by Mrs.
Katzenbach, mother of, the bridegroom.
Mrs. Laskey wore f1owered chiffon in
PooeCi SAAdSCo WIN hideSAAlS dSSCooOi
and Mrs. Katzenbach was in gray satin
crepe, made with panel train and
gray accessories.
Later in the day Mr.. and Mrs.
Katzenbach started for a wedding trip,
the bride wearing a travelling costume
CT dark blue Liberty silk. fashioned
with scarf, a Milan straw hat to
match and a fawn color coat OF soft
wool with a blue fox fur collar. They
will make their home in Princeton, N.
]. Miss Floy Katzenbach, sister of the
bridegroom. was hostess to q company
Of so at the dinner dance at the Shore
Evening star., 1933-05-28
ham Hotel Friday evening. following
the rehearsal for the wedding.

Miss Esther Shreve, daughter Of the
Rev. DR.. and Mrs. Charles A. Shreve,
formerly Of Washington. now Of Los
Angeles. was married Monday to Mr..
J. Randolph Rufin Of Richmond, Va.
The wedding took place in the Calvary
Episcopal Church in New York City,
the rector. the Rev. DR.. Samuel Shoe
maker, oficiating In the presence Of a
small company Of relatives and init
mate friends.
Mr.. and Mrs Rufin will make their
home in Richmond. The bride has
many friends in Washington. where she
lived when her father was pastor Of
the McKendree Church. She Is q
graduate Of the University Of North
Carolina in the class Of 1891. where
she received many honors. among them
being crowned Queen Of the May. Mr..
Rufin Is a graduate OF the University
Of Virginia and IL Phi Kappa Sigma.
Mrs. Rufin made the trip from Los
Angeles by way Of the Panama Canal,
arriving in New York Monday.
Evening star., 1933-05-28
Thrift Shop Garden Fete
In Letter Garden June I

Mrs. John r. Williams has assisting
her in the preparation for the Thrift
Shop garden party in the Letter Gar
den on the 7th day of June a large
committee Of socially prominent wom-
en-, headed by Mrs. Henry Roosevelt,
Mrs Hugh c. Wallace and Mrs. J. Bor-
den Hartman.
Mrs. Thomas Bell Sweeney is chair
man of the Supper Committee and will
be assisted by Mrs. C. c. Glover, Mrs.
Eldridge Jordan. Mrs. Edward r.
Finkenstaedt, Mrs Thomas Claytor,
Mrs. Randall Hagner, Mrs. Archibald
Davis, Mrs. John w. Gulick, Mrs.
Malcolm McConihe, Mrs. Henry Miller,
Mrs. James Mitchell and Miss Lydia
Loring.
Livestock" such as gold fish, baby
chicks, pups. ETC., will be en- sale in a
corner Of the garden, under the man.
agement Of Mrs. Harry Kerr and a
committee of women. Flower booths
will be maintained and cut flowers and
plants will be sold by Mrs. Sydney
Taliaferro, assisted by Mrs. Edwards
Shouse. Mrs Robert Fleming and Mrs.
Harry Mirick.
Mrs. Arthur O'Brien will have charge
Of gift table, dispensing bridge prizes.
needle-point and tapestry bags, and
other small and salable gifts.
Others on Mrs. williams committee
are Mrs. Granville Fortescue. Mrs. M.
Day English, Mrs. Henry Leonard, Mrs.
Cary T. Grayson and Mrs. John Hull.
The party being in the later after
noon, supper will be served and dancing
will continue until the last tired swain
and his favorite girl friend depart.
A number of entertainment features,
loaned by the local amusement houses,
will be provided for the pleasure Of the
guests.
Junior League girls will sell flowers.
beverages, cigarettes and dances at 40
cents dance" on pavilion built for
the purpose. A June moon is promised
and should one net be forthcoming by
nature, Mrs williams ever resourceful,
will provide one of her own making
Evening star., 1933-05-28
Avoid Foolish Formally
And Put Guests at Ease,
Is Advice of First Lady

Continued From First Page)
however, to become important. 1t Is
what it stands for in work and in serv-
ice, which is, after all, the important
thing, and the thing to remember Is
that the basis Of all society Is kindness
and consideration for others. No So
ciety can be pleasant where this rule
does not exist Forms which are mean
ingless and unnecessary should not be
allowed to grow up or persist.
We must remember our country was
founded with the avowed intention of
creating a land in which all people
had an equal opportunity and where
rank and wealth should count less
than work and service. Therefore,
while 1t is perfectly correct to give con-
sideration to the highest offices, we
should not allow ourselves to be swept
into foolish formalities.
tCopyright. 1888. by North American News.
paper Alliance. lnc)
Evening star., 1933-05-28
University Receives
Gift of pain+;n,

The presentation Of the painting by
Gladys Ames Brannigan, of old Co.
lumbian College, now George Washing
ton University, which took place in the
rooms of Phi Alpha Chapter of Chi
Omega, 2020 G street northwest, was
followed by a tea to which the mem
bers of the faculty alumnae and in
terested friends were invited. President
Cloyd Heck Marvin accepted the paint
ing for the university, which was pre-
sented by Miss Harriet Atwell, presi-
dent Of Phi Alpha Chapter, for Chi
Omega. The painting by Miss Branni-
gan is Of particular interest as it is
Done IN oils from photograph taken
at the time she was a student at Co.
lumbar College and a charter member
OF Phi Alpha Chapter Of Chi Omega.
1t will be hung in Corcoran Hall.