davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-23
Prince of Wales
And Brother PLAY
Golf With Hagen
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, June 23.-Behind
closely guarded gates of Trent
Park, near the Barnet home of
Sir Philip Sasoon. the Prince Of
Wales and Prince George yester-
day played golf with Walter
Hagen, captain Of the American
Ryder Cup team.
Hagen refused to reveal the re-
suit Of the match, but praised the
Prince of Wales game.
I've played with the Prince of
Wales BEFORE" said Hagen, land
each time he seems to improve.
If he were not a prince I am
sure he would be great golfer"
Evening star., 1933-06-23
PHYSICIANS CLASH
OVER 'EUTHANASIA'
Should Doctors Have Legal Right
to Dispose of Incurable
Patients Debated.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 23-Delegates at
tending the American Institute of
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-28
LLOYD JARMAN TO
MAKE FIRST TRIP
TO SEATTLE: BY AIR

The most excited person in Jul
neau this morning was Lloyd Jar
man, 17-year- son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Jarman, who left as
mechanic on the seaplane Chicha-
gof, of the Alaska Southern Air
ways, for Ketchikan and to con-
tinue to Seattle tomorrow.
While the trip itself is enough
to account for the excitement, the
fact that it. is his second trip to
Ketchikan and his very first to
Seattle made the anticipation al
most uncomfortable. Though he has
made many trips by air, Lloyd had
never been as far south as Ketchi-
kan until this summer when he
made a round "trip to the First
City by plane, and he will see
Seattle for the first time tomor-
row when the Chichagof arrives
there from the north.
After spending only a few days
in the Puget Sound metropolis,
Lloyd expects to return to Juneau
on the Norco.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-28
EXCITING film
OPENS RUN HERE
AT COLISEUM
Dancers in the Dark Fea-
lures Miriam Hopkins,
Oakie, Collier, Jr.

Miriam Hopkins, fascinating
Paramount star, has the leading
roe in Dancers in the Dark, !"
which opens tonight at the Coli
scum Theatre, and Jack Oakie,
William Collier Jr., and Eugene
Palette are featured players.
The piquant little blond takes
the part of a hard boiled, sophis-
ticated, wise-cracking dance hall
hostess in this true-to-life romance
of youth, which is taken from
the play Jazz King by James
Ashmore Creelman.
At least a good girl, though
convsntionally just half-good, she
is an enticing, emotional warm
blooded, too generous taxi-dancer,
whom men met easily, loved care
lessly and forgot early. = She sang
with her voice, her eyes, her
body and her soul. Men are no
novelty to her, but she is afraid
of love and afraid she can't play
square with the boy who worships
her. M
Dancers in the Dark" is a
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-28
EXCITING film
is NOW PLAYING
AT The CAPITOL
The Strange Love Of Molly
Louvain' Features Ann
Dvorak, Lee Tracy

1.-The Strange Love of Molly Lou
vain,' the new First National pic
ture featuring Lee Tracy and Ann
Dvorak, which opened at the Capt.
toll Theatre last night, brought
thrills, romance and real life to
the audience s
The story is tense and dramatic,
moving from one situation to an
other with machine-gun rapidity.
1t involves young girl, betrayed
by her lover, who resigns herself
to a life of vagabondage with one
Grant, a potential criminal Even
tually she finds him out and de-
cides to leave him and marry a
college student who is in love with
her. Grant, however, confronts them
in a mood of drunken jealousy and
embroils them in a shooting scrape
which results in the death of a
policeman.
Sought for murder, Grant, por-
trayed by Leslie Fenton, is appre-
hended and discovered to be Sc
riously wounded Molly (Ann
Dvorak eludes pursuers with the
college student Orchard CromwelD
and the pair take up quarters in a
boarding house, in which they meet
a cynical reporter Oee Tracy
working on the case. He is unaware
of Mollys connection with the
shooting even after the confession
of Grant He resorts to the trick
of broadcasting an appeal to Molly
Louvain, stating her baby needs
her. On the eve of departure for
Paris with Tracy, who is still I'M
aware of Molly's. part in the affray,
she answers the appeal only to dis
cover the deception. Realizing what
he has done, Tracy pleads with
her and offers her his love and
assistance, rather than the pro-
posed spree together in Paris.
The supporting cast assembled
includes such well-known playe. s
as Frank McHugh, Guy Kibbee,
Evalyn Knapp, Mary Doran, C..
Henry Gordon, William Burress,
Ben Alexander, Tom Jackson, Har-
ny Beresford, Charles Middleton,
Harold Waldridge, Claire Mcdowell
and Ben Taggart, all of whom have
been "stand-bys" on stage and
screen for some time.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-28
SARGENT TAKES
SMALL CREW TO
SEYMOUR CANAL 4
Leaves Today for Triangu-
lation Work on Admir-
atty Island Shore

With two men as assistants, n.
E, Sargent, topographer for the
United States Geological Survey,
left here today on the Forester,
Capt. George Peterson, for Gam
bier Bay where he will connect
with the gasboat America from Pet
ersburg and proceed to Seymour
Canal where he will work for sew
eral weeks. Herman G.. Dixon and
Charlie johnson were the other
members of the party. ~
They will do triangulation work
as long as weather conditions per-
nit, getting in readiness for topo-
graphic surveys that Mr.. Sargent
will make on Admiralty Island next
season.
Thirty-five thousand dollars have
been allotted for this kind of
work in National Forests in AL
aska, having been derived from
81, 100000 set aside for the Geolog-
ical Survey by the Public Works due
to the lateness of the season, only
necessary triangulation will be at
tempted this year, Mr.. Sargent
said
Next season, at least one and
possibly two crews will be put in
the field for topographic sur
veys. ut is the desire of the
Survey to spend every dollar OF
this money that is possible in AL
aska, Mr.. Sargent said.
During the winter, when field
activities are impraeticable, it is
planned to compile all of the
aerial photographs of the district
to be covered that were made by
the Navy mapping expedition in
1929. These are invaluable for
this work and will enable us to
carry it on expeditiously and more
efficiently than would otherwise
be possible" he said.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-28
NetU York Hoarder
Pleads Not Guilty;
Bail Fixed, ST. 900

NEW YORK, Sept. 28.-Fredsr-
lex Campbell, New York City at
torney and clubman, pleaded not
guilty today to the indictment
charging him with violation OF the
Presidents order against boarding
gold which is estimated at more
than 100000. Bail was fixed at
ST 900 and he was given until next
week Thursday to file demurrer.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-28

swift, entertaining story. 1t has
lot of good laughs put over by
those comedy experts, Jack Oakie
and Eugene Palette and an &C.
casional bit OF soft seductive dance
music and the savage syncopation
of the ever popular st. Louis
Blues" to sharpen the drama of
the climax.
The program is concluded with
a late news reel and selected short
subjects.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-28
OFFICERS OF AUXILIARY
4tf ELECTED IN WRANGELL

At the first meeting of the
America n League Auxiliary held
this season in Wrangell the fol-
lowing officers for the coming year
were elected: President, Miss
Irene Coulter; first vice-president,
Mrs. Nicholas Nussbaumer; second
ce-president, Mrs. Carl Green;
secretary treasurer, Mrs S. D.
Grant; Chaplain. Mrs. Josephine
Mason; sergeant-at-arms, Mrs. May
Gartley; historian, Miss Etolin
Coulter.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-28
Offers Cotton to Japan

RIO DE JANIERO, Sept. 28--
Brazil, which for several years has
exported little cotton, has instruct
ed its consuls in Kobe and Tokyo
to study means of breaking into
the japanese market. Brazil now
uses nearly all its cotton in home
industries.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-28
An Open Letter
Of Appreciation
TO the Alaskan Public

Probably nearly every in Alaska is now familiar with
efforts Of the Norhand Transportation Company to obtain
loan from the United States Shipping Board with which
refrigerated passenger and freight vessel
the modern type for the Southeastern Alaska service
The Norand Transportation Company itself of courses intends
very substantial of the money required to
build ship because though the loan should be granted
the Of the ship will be than simply the amount Fl
the Loan Prior the time that the public acquired knowledge
the Companys application of this loan, the Company was
that it had great many friends in Alaka but even
So absolutely amazed the unlimited generous support
that given by the people of Alaska its endeavof TO
accomplish this proposed undertaking.
In slight recognition of that support accorded to IT,
the Company, by its President H. G. Seaborn and other Off
ca regardless Of whether the Company wins loses in its
application for loan desires hereby publicly extend
the Company many Alaskan friends its ncere appreciation
of the helpful friendly that given by Alaskah
in aid Of the Companys application for this loan
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-28

My only hint for beauty is plenty
of exercise. My own favorite sport
Is horseback riding, which takes
one out into the open air, slim
ulates blood circulation and makes
the body supple and strong.
The Washington times., 1933-05-26
GET
BANK REFORM
LEGISLATION
Must Smooth Out Differences
Between Glass Bill and
SteagaII Measure

Aroused by relevationS in the
j. P. Morgan and Company in.
vestigation, Congress toda y
sought to clear the last obstacles
preventing final enactment Of
the most sweeping bank reform
measure proposed since the Fed
eral Reserve Act became law.
These obstacles were to be
ironed out by Senate and House
conferees.
The Senate, acting with un-
precedented speed and without
record vote, approved the bill
drafted by Senator Glass CD of
Virginia. The House previously
had approved a bill offered by
Representative Steagall CD Of
Alabama.
Deposits Guaranteed
Although many provisions in
the two measures are identical,
the Glass bill, as amended on the
Senate floor, provides for a guar
anty of bank deposits up to
$2,500 during the one-year period
before the permanent deposit in
surance provision takes affect.
BY accepting this proposal, Of
fered by Senator Vandenberg
(R) Of Michigan, Glass deftly
avoided a prolonged fight on the
part of Senate progreSSives.
The conferees must decide be-
tween the Senate provision limit
ing deposit insurance to member
banks of the Federal Reserve
System and the House provision
allowing all banks, national and
State, to take advantage Of this
safeguard.
Under both bills, deposits up to
$4,000 would be insured 100 per
cent, with IS per cent insurance
effective on deposits of $4,000
to $4,000, and SO per cent in
surance on all above $4,000.
These limits would apply to each
individual account.
The Senate provision for a State
wide branch banking in common
wealths permitting this form of
control by State banks must be
passed upon by the conferees. No
such grant of power is in the
House bill.
Calls for Separation
AS amended at the instance Of
Senator Bulkley CD of Ohio, the
Senate bill calls for the Separa-
tion of the commercial banks
from their security affiliateS with
in one year. The House set a
two-year limit on this separation.
The Senate voted down a sub
stitute by Senator Tydings CD of
Maryland to the provision requir-
ing the House of Morgan and
other private bankers to give up
either their deposit business or
their investment banking business
within two years.
The Washington times., 1933-05-26
VETERAN WOES,
BASIS Of PLEA
To ROOSEVELT
Drastic Revision of Economy
Act to Be Sought by
House Democrats

Proposals for drastic revision
of the $4OO, 100000 veterans econ
omy act will be carried to Presi-
dent Roosevelt by House Demo-
Gratis through committee to be
named today.
The decision of the House Steer
ing Committee to send a commit
tee of seven to the White House
to lay the situation before the
President was approved by House
Democrats in caucus last night.
Members of Committee
Representative Crosser CD
of Ohio, chairman of the Steering
Committee, tentatively selected
the following members, in addi-
ton to himself, to seek the con-
ference with the President: Pou,
North Carolina; Pattman, Texas;
Lozier, Missouri; Hastings, Okla
homa; Lea, California, and Colds
borough, Maryland.
After a two-hour discussion Of
the economy act, the Democratic
caucus refrained from taking
action that might be construed
as a threat to take the matter in
their own hands.
Letters Of Woe
Crosser said:
Members are receiving heart
rending letters from veterans
and others protesting against
the severity of the economy
act. 1 am informed by officials
of one large city that their
charity budget will have to be
increased as result.
"The members want the act
construed as liberally as it can
be. OF course, Congress must
change the law ITSELF"
Leaders Of the veterans bloc"
demanded outright repeal Of the
most important economy act Of
the Administration, while 1.oSt of
the Democrats indicated they
would be satisfied with a revision
of the regulations.
The Washington times., 1933-05-26
GROUP To Plan
STANDARD PAY

Formation of a new organiza-
ton tending to unite the white
collar man with labor in an
effort to set a living wage scale
and to eliminate racketeering in
all forms will be effected here to-
day.
The new organization, to be
known as the National Federation
of Technicians and Labor of
North America, is being organized
simultaneously in all the major
cities of the nation and is eX-
pected to embrace millions Of
workers from all lines of trade
and industry.
The first meeting, called in
the 600 block of Indiana Ave. N.
w., is for bricklayers and stone
and marble masons to explain the
objects of the movement to
them.
Later similar meetings will be
called for members of other
crafts, and it is designed to bring
about a nationwide standard of
pay that will start the wheels Of
industry turning.
Another feature of the move
ment is group insurance, each
member of the organization re-
ceiving policy for $1,000. Dues
in the organization will be held
low so that all persons interested
may be able to join.
The Washington times., 1933-05-26

Calvin Coolidge, was on Cne
Standard Brands list.
So were Charles D. HilleS, Re
publican leader of New York; j.
r. Mutt and C. N. Bliss, former
Republican treasurers.
So were Norman H. Davis, RooSe-
velt's special envoy to Europe;
John j. Raskob, former Demo
cratic national chairman; Senator
William Gibbs McAdoo, John w.
Davis, Democratic standard
bearer in 1924; and the present
Secretary of the Treasury, Will
liam H. Woodin.
On the Allegheny Corporation
list were former Secretary of the
Navy Charles Francis Adams,
Hilles again, R. B. Mellon, and
w. w. Atterbury, all prominent
Republicans.
The Democrats benefited were
Newton D. Baker, a former Secre-
tary of War; John w. Davis
again, McAdoo again, and Woodin
once more.
The favored clients were CRATE
full, too. Raskob wrote Morgan
partner he hoped to "recipro-
cate" the favor some time.
Adams saw no reason for de-
clining the favor, even though he
knew he was about to enter the
Hoover cabinet.
Morgan spread his favors, too,
throughout the banking and busi-
ness world.
He offered the choice securities
at cut prices to such banking and
commercial leaders as Walter C.
Teagle, Myron c. Taylor, Alfred
P. Sloan, A. H. Wigg1n, Cornelius
F. Kelley, Eugene G. Grace,
George C. Allen, Lawrence F.
Fisher, George F. Baker, and Wal
ter F. Clifford.
Some were on one list-others
on the two made public thus far.
A storm meanwhile was brewing
about the head of Norman H.
Davis, Roosevelt'S rowing ambas-
sador in Europe.
His recall already has been de-
manded by Senator Robinson R0
of Indiana.
Owes Morgan $4,000
Other Republicans, especially
those opposing foreign debt reduc-
ton, were ready to force his recall
if any American delegation, of
which he is a member, attempts
to take any action on the debt
issue.
Davis was shown to be in Nor
gan'S debt, though only to the ex-
tent of $4,000, and on one Of his
favored client" lists.
It was argued he could not
properly represent the United
States on the debt issue while un-
der obligation to Morgan, who has
a vital interest in complete can
collation. of the war debts.
The Washington times., 1933-05-26
BLAMED
On HARTMAN

NEW YORK, May 26 GN.S0.
A blunt charge of fraud by the
Hartman National Bank and
Trust Company and its founder,
Joseph w. w. Hartman, was
made in supreme court today by
Justice Bernard L. Shientag in a
suit over a stock purchase.
DepoSitorS we're plainly victim
lied, Justice Sheintag said, when
the bank sold it's stock for "in-
vestment" at $1,000 share
through the creation of a fictiti-
Gus market, the stock being
actually worth only 5000.
The Hartman National has
been closed ever since the ma
tional bank holiday and is in
charge of a Federal conServator
Hartman, under indictment in
Federal court on a charge of falsi-
fication of accounts, is awaiting
trial after attempting suicide last
Saturday.
Justice Shientag's declaration
came in awarding judgment Of
$2,624 to Mrs. Margaret Single
ton, depositor, against the bank.
The suit was for the difference
between $3,024, the amount she
paid for two shares in November,
1880 and the real value, $400.
The Washington times., 1933-05-26
HULL AND JAPS
IN ACCORD

An agreement Gin principle" be-
tween Japan and the United
States on the economic measures
necessary for international busi-
ness recovery was announced to-
day at the conclusion Of the
economic conversations between
Secretary of State Hull and the
Japanese representatives.
ToShihiko Taketomi, counsellor
of the Japanese embassy, said at
the conclusion of a two-hour con-
ference that the japanese repre-
sentatives agree IN principle" with
the American ideas for world
economic recovery. These ideas
include Stabilization of world cur
rencies and reduction of interna-
tional trade barriers.
Taketomi added the converse
tiorS had come to a close but that
the Japanese representatives
would hold themselves in readi-
ness for another meeting if Hull
desired t. discuss some new point.
The Washington times., 1933-05-26

bank. This list will be inspected
by committee members and a de-
cision reached later on whSther
it shall be made public.
The committee will meet again
to decide whether the partnership
agreement should be published. It
further decided to recess the hear
ing this afternoon until next
Wednesday.
Several members Of the COM
mittee protested against "leaks'
which enabled international News
Service to announce that former
President Calvin Coolidge was on
one of the Morgan lists of favored
clients.
A protest was filed, too, against
publication of the secret roll-call,
by which the committee decided,
to 5, to investigate the secret
Morgan stock lists. No action,
however, was taken by the COM
mittee.
The Washington times., 1933-05-26
MOTHER SE|ZES
BABY,FLEES

Mrs. Inez Hoyt Beck, estranged
from her husband since last Sum-
day, is en- route to her former
home in Connecticut with her 49,
month-old daughter, Roberta, af-
ter creating a kidnapping" SEN
Sation in Washington late yes
terday.
Mrs. Beck and her 17-year-old
daughter by another marriage
went to the home of her husband,
Robert S. Beck, $500 block Nor
rison st. N. w., in a taxicab
and the baby, playing on a porch
in the home, was carried off.
Police learned later from the
taxi driver, George Cant, that he
had driven the mother and her
two children to Baltimore, re-
ceiving $5 for the trip.
The Washington times., 1933-05-26
Probe Shows Morgan Got Huge Share
Of Public Utilities Stock
(Continued from Page y

(Continued from Page y
proof that he also bought three
other stock issues, handled by the
house of Morgan, at similar pre-
fe1Ted prices.
The drive to oust Woodin was
nonpartisan.
It was led by Senator Borat
(R) of Idaho and Senator
Wheeler DO of Montana
Wheeler was an eloquent sup
porter Of President Roosevelt ir
the 1882 campaign.
Both Senators-as did many
other independent leaders in both
parties-declared Woodin's useful
ness was ended by the revelation
of the favors extended him by the
house of Morgan.
Three more lists Of favored
clients" of Morgan were to be
made public. These dealt with
the sale of stocks in Genera
Motors, the United Corporation
and the Johns-Mansville Corpora
ton.
New Sensations Due
Fresh sensations were expected
as the committee reveals the
names of more prominent per
sons given cut-rate prices by the
great Morgan firm.
There was great interest, too, in
indications of a further inquiry
into the Morgan Company'S inter
national financial operations.
The firm already has revealed
it handled $328,000,000 in loans
to the British, italian, japanese
and Spanish governments be.
tween 1927 and 1881.
It received a $578,379 commits.
sion on a British loan of $200,000,-
900 and split $1,478,666 in com
missions with numerous American
banks on the other loans.
One committee member said:
"TheSe foreign loans were
only an inkling Of the Morgan
operations abroad. We haven't
scratched the surface in that
direction
The list Of Morgan's preferred
clients"-politicians, businesS S
leaders, and bankers given cut
rate prices on lucrative invest
ments-attracte the most in
terest in official washington.
Played No FavOrites
They revealed Morgan played
no political favorites between the
two major parties. He extended
his favors to Republicans as well
as Democrats.
The late Republican President,
The Washington times., 1933-05-26
London Sees Bank Quiz
As Peril to Foreign Loans

LONDON, May 26 GN.S).-
Revelations concerning the opera
tions of j. P. Morgan and Co.
before the Senate inquiry in
Washington may delay flotation
of foreign loans in the United
States, the London Daily Herald
predicted today.
Characterizing the inquiry as
"the Roosevelt PROBE" the news
paper said:
"The probe into the Morgan
affairs may ultimately have an
important effect on the balance
of international banking power.
It is likely to be long time be-
fore the American public will take
at face value anything offered by
big bankers.
"This means that likelihood Of
the United States playing an i'm
portant part in flotation of for
eign loans is further postponed" 3"
The Washington times., 1933-05-26
MADLY IN LOVE,
SAYSHE|RESS

PARIS, May 26 G.N.S0-En-
gagged to marry Prince Mdivani
June 20, Barbara Hutton, Amer
ica's wealthiest heiress, is wildly
madly excited" she told Interna-
tional News Service today. She
declared:
"I don't know whether I am
coming or going. While 1 have
known Prince Mdivani since I
was Is, I have been in love with
him for only three months"
She said they would go to Lake
Como on their wedding trip
later visiting Venice and BiarritZ
They will then make their resi-
dence in New York.
Speaking of her future plans
for the first time without re
Straint, Miss Hutton said she
was keeping up her poetry writ
ing because I was told that il
I had not been Barbara Hutton
I would have been writer. What
a shame I am Barbara Hutton. y
The Washington times., 1933-05-26
PROBE FORCES
TAX CHANGE
CONTINUED from Page ~


Representatives Bacharach (R)
of New Jersey and Mccormack
CD of Massachusetts,, were COM
pleting g. substitute amendment
for a manufacturers sales tax.
The tax, Bacharach said,
would be 2A per cent, with food,
clothing, and medicine exempted.
To make available about $3,O0O,-
900 in Federal highway funds,
idle because some States have
not been able to match it, the
committee approved an amend
ment allowing the President to
make grants from the $400.000,-
900 road fund carried in the in
dustrial bill for matching pur-
poses.
Representative Cox CD Of
Georgia joined in the attack on
the industrial measure as the
House moved toward a final vote.
The Washington times., 1933-05-26
Court Utility Curb
Bill Hits Obstacle

The johnson bill, curbing the
power of Federal courts to block
the orders of State regulatory
boards in utility rate cases, was
opposed vigorously before Sen
ate Judiciary subcommittee to-
day by the American Bar Asso-
citation, through Edward w. Ever
EFT, of Chicago.