davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-07-31

Continued From First Page)
companies were from Al, to per cent
Among the larger loans to banks au-
thorized were:
The Casco Mercantile Trust Co. con-
servator, Portland Me. $1,000 900; the
Fidelity Trust Co. conservator, Port
land, Me. S4.34l,776; the Baltimore
Trust Co.. Baltimore, Md, 50 ASA 900;
the Hopkins Place Savings Bank of
Baltimore, Md. $4,000 the re-
ceiver of the Federal National Bank of
Boston, Mass. SI,050000 the receiver
of the New Jersey National Bank &
Trust Co. of Newark, N. j.. 81 .325 900:
Hartman National Bank & Trust Co.
conservator. New York. $7.133.524: the
Bank of North Dakota, Bismarck. N
Oak, SO $4,000; the American Ma
tional Bank. Nashville. Tenn, 81 500.
600; the Equitable Securities Co., Dali
las, Tex, sl,000000.
Other Large Loans.
Among other large loans authorized
sere S35, 100000 to the Progress Mort
gage Co, San Francisco; $l093 $50 to
toe Military Investment Co, Port Huron.
Mich; S2,O00,OO0 to the Mortgage Bond
Co of New Jersey. Jersey City: $4820,-
600 to the Argyle Mortgage g. Loan Co.,
Cincinnati: S2200,000 to the American
Mortgage Co, El PaSo, Tex, and 81 ,070,-
600 to the Midland Mortgage Co., Hous-
ton, Tex.
The corporation also authorized
81 800, 900 loan to the Pacific Coast Joint
Sl,400,000 to the San Antonio Joint
Stock Land Bank of San Antonio, Tex.
and $4,000 to the Fremont Joint Stock
Land Bank at Lincoln, Nebr
Or the advances made for selfliqui-
dating and reconstruction projects, So
500 900 was authorized for the unified
Rehabilitation Corporation at Los An
geles for rebuilding Earthquake stricken
areas. A $1.O00OOO advance was au-
thorized to the Liberal Kansas Relief
Corporation.
Sold 10000 900 in Notes.
The report showed that the corpora
tion sold $4,000 900 in notes i'll June
to the Treasury, making a total of ST.
585 100000 of notes outstanding at the
close of business Oh June 80, at which
time the cash balance on hand was
S3.283,014.
The report was made public by South
Trimble. clerk of the House OF Repre-
sentativeS, to whom it is submitted dur
ing the recess of Congress.
State totals of loans authorized for
banks and trust companies in June
were:
Alabama, $4,000: Arkansas. $500 900;
California, $105, 900; Colorado. Sl02, 600;
Connecticut, $270000; Florida, $4,000;
Georgia, S224852; Illinois, s256.500;
Indiana, S144 500: Iowa, S475,000;
Kansas, $4,000; Kentucky, s593, 1855;
Louisiana. $940,511; Maine, S6.l46,776;
Maryland, S6274 900; Massachusetts,
sl,1l5,OOO Michigan. $1,903,795; Mis-
sissippi, S52l,500; Missouri s772,8O0;
Montana. s59164; New Jersey. Sl,657.-
$50; New York, 1880, 1856; North Car
olina, 100000; North Dakota. S3,50l,-
500; Ohio. s952, 500; Oklahoma, $685.
6l2; Oregon. $65 ,295.0l: Pennsylvania,
S868,O00; South Carolina, $4,000;
South Dakota, $30,000 Tennessee,
$2O5O2 240; Texas, S1,494.811: Vermont,
$4,000; Virginia, $38,939; Washington.
$212.786; West Virginia, $4,000; Wis
COnSin 81 DAT
Evening star., 1933-07-31
SECRETARY PERKINS,
MISTAKEN FOR AGITAT0R,
RUNS INTO DIFFICULTIES

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1933-07-31
R. F. C. JUNE LOANS
TOTAL $198, 8,304,439,
CONCERN REPORTS

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1933-04-16

Mrs. John Ralph
Lanigan with her we'd
ding attendant, Miss 10
Parks. The bride is
the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Rollie Howard
White, at whose home
here she was married
March 81. Lieut.. Lani-
gan is in the Marine
Corps, now stationed
here.
g Underwood & Underwood.
Evening star., 1933-04-16

Prof Parker 7. Moon Oef), president Of the Catholic
Association for international Peace which opens
annual conference here and Rev. John Ryan
OF Catholic University who will be Of the speakers
the associations international dinner Mayaower
yynderv land dHarrsA A Evtng Phoos
Evening star., 1933-01-03
Heads One-Man Committee
ELoRIpAN A TRIFLE TIRED OF HIS JoB
By the Assoclstsd Press.
NkDHUtFuFNW EN"Nf
- REPRESENTATIVE ROBERT


~ REPRESENTATIVE RoBER T
- ALEXIS GREEN. Democrat, OF
IN Florida, who is chairman and
l. now thu, only member Of the
House Committee on DISPOSE
ton Of Useless Executive Papers, is ready
and willing TO quit that job at any
time House leaders say the word.
For one thing, the youthful Florida
Representative said yesterday, the COM
mittee could be done away with alto
gether and not be missed much. For
another, good bit Of tedious work goes
with his place There is some doubt,
too, In Green's mind whether he gets
much credit for what he does.
Before the executive departments
dispose Of any accumulated papers, -
Green said, they have to file a request
with this committee. They tell in de-
tail what the papers are and furnish
copies. Some are cleaning and pressing
bills, butcher shop receipts and what
not. Others are records which may
have historic value, or bearing on a
departments affairs.
We'll, I must admit the clerk of the
committee does some of that reading.
Back in Cleveland's administration
1t developed, / understand. that some
important records were gone. The de-
partments could destroy what they liked.
This committee and similar one on
the Senate side were set up as a result.
Nobody pays any particular attention
to 1t now, but they would if I let some
thing get by that should be preserved.
The Congress usually accepts the rec
concentrations of the committees with
out further ado. The average Repre-
sentative is too busy to bother"
Green. former Florida schoolmaster,
has no intention, however, OF resigning.
Evening star., 1933-01-03

economic organization is that we get
our livings by making and spending
money incomes"
Walter Raudenstrauch, professor Of
Industrial engineering and one of the
leaders of the democratic group at
Columbia University, said today the
Hoover committees report supports the
major findings of technocracy.
THE machine" Prof. Raudenstrauch
said, has been the cause of great
deal of unemployment under the pres
ent system"
A summary of the report. he de-
clared, seems to indicate that it is
not at variance with the major find
ings of technocracy. It rather sup
ports them"
Technocracy, with which Prof. Rau-
denstrauch is identified, is conducting
an energy survey" with a. view to
sponsoring some substitute for the cap
italistic system. which the "techno-
Gratis" say has failed to meet the de-
mands of the machine age.
Evening star., 1933-01-03
SEES ENCOURAGING
SIGNS IN TEXTILES
President of Cotton Manu-
facturers Finds Potential
Production Reduced.
BY the Associated Press.

by bQe AS6OEihptQ FTe5S.
BOSTON, January 3.-Ernest N.
Hood, president OF the National Asso-
citation Of Cotton Manufacturers, sees
encouraging signs on the horizon" for
the cotton industry, despite the un-
favorable conditions which surround u.s. %
Hood, who also is treasurer of Pequot
Mills, Salem, issued q statement today
reviewing the year just closed. He noted
less severe suffering in the cotton in
dustry during 1899 than in many Of
the Nations other industries, although
the cotton industry operated about II
per cent during 1882, as compared with
1874 per cent In 1881" His figures were
an average of q single shift basis.
Unsettled conditions in the raw cot
ton market" he said, which have been
aggravated by various legislative pro-
posals offered in vain attempt to con-
troll production and prices, have greatly
added to the difficulties of merchandis-
ing our products. The continual shift
ing of prices Of raw cotton has prac-
tically demoranzed the finished goods
market from time 30 time, with the re-
suit that price reductions have followed
price reductions until buyers lost con-
fidence.
The merchandising situation could
be tremendously improved by a stabiliz-
ing Of raw material market and by the
adoption Of non-interference policy
on the part of the Government.
There still exists an overcapacity
to produce in practically every line of
textiles. but also there has been a big
improvement in this regard Cotton
spindles available for production In this
country are now at the lowest point In
eight, years.
Indications are that the number Of
active spindles, which is now about u.s.
900 900. against $500 900 in 1923, will
not exceed 100000 when normal
business returns. II this proves true,
the industry will then be operating
about the same number Of spindles as
in 1910"
Evening star., 1933-01-03

1t Is never too early for the poll
ticians to begin talking about the next
presidential election and just now there
is surprising amount of speculation
over award of the Republican nomina-
ton In 1885.
Strangely enough, few Of the party
leaders have any one to suggest. The
tone is one of lament that SO many
of the strong men of yeSteryear either
have fallen from prestige or are pass
ing beyond the eligible age, with no
comparable group of successors In sight.
1t really is a remarkable situation for
a party which but recently boasted So
rich a coterie of outstanding Americans.
Within the memories of even the
younger voters the vast majority OF the
concededly great" of the land were
Repubicans-usingt the term great" in
its ordinary sense to denote those who
have shown by experience the highest
qualities of leadership.
Where are they now?
Hoover Conspicuous Figure.
President Hoover, of course, remains
a conspicuous figure, but the present
discussions do not include him promi-
nently among those who will aspire to
lead in 1896.
Certainly it would be contrary to all
Of the accepted traditions If a Presi-
dent who was SO badly beaten for re-
election should again be chosen the
party nominee.
Unquestionably some of his friends
are whispering to him Of the next cam
paign; are telling him conditions of
1882 were so extraordinary that any
Republican would have lost, so that his
defeat really doesn't count.
The trouble with that is that prob
ably the two most powerful single sub
divisions in the party are turning their
eyes away. The insurgents do it openly,
most of them having already refused TO
support him the last time. The Old
Guard retains It's prerogative Of being
Evening star., 1933-01-03
Politics at Random
BY BYRON PRICE

more coy and adroit, but many Of its
leaders are slyly building their fences
against continuation Of Hooverisn..
What Mr.. Hoover himself thinks
about it neither the public nor the poll
ticians need expect to know Tor many
months to come.
Hughes Out OF Politics.
Supposing the traditions rule. and
Mr.. Hoover is out, who remains amne
all of the Republicans, of all factions
upon whom the present generation has
looked as possible presidential material
It has been large company. In 1916
Charles E. Hughes. In 1920, Frank o
Lowden, Hiram johnson. Leonard Wood
and Warren G.. Harding. In 1924
Robert M. La Toilette and Calvin Cool
idge. In 1923, Lowden and Hoover.
Between times, Charles g. Dawes
Dwight Morrow. William e. Borah
George w. Norris Counting Hoover
here are an even dozen names to con-
jure with.
Death has taken Harding, Wood
Morrow and La Toilette. Hughes in the
robes of the Chief Justice, is lost te
politics forever. And in 1886 Lowden
will be rs years old, johnson 10, Cool
idge 64, Dawes II, Borah II, Norris rs
Hoover himself 81.
Who among them will be in the run
ming in country which has formed g
habit of choosing its Presidents from
among men in their early SOS?
Chance for Unknowns.
What of the younger generation
Some 80 men have sat in the cabinets
of Harding. Coolidge and Hoover, yet
what one among them all is likely to
be talked of for President four years
hence? Or what Republican Senator?
Or what Republican Governor?
OF course, some one will be- If any
thing is certain in politics, it is that
the next four years will see gigantic
scramble among men now comparatively
unknown to grasp the falling torch Of
Republican leadership.
Evening star., 1933-01-03
ROBBER IN COLD STORAGE

KANSAS CITY, Kans., January 3 Up.
A youth who said he was Joe Gonzales,
10, was glad officers found him yester-
day in grocery store, where he and
two others attempted robbery. The
youth under arrest acted as lookout
while two companions started to plunder
the place The proprietor, armed with
a jackhandle, broke up the robbery and
the lookout jumped into large icebox,
while the other two fed The box
locked automatically, imprisoning him
in the cold
Evening star., 1933-01-03

active service in 1907. He had lived
at Interlaken for the last 10 years.
For 26 years. Gen. Dunwoody was in
charge of the weather forecasttng divi-
sion of the Weather Bureau. He also
was a radio research engineer and was
the inventor OF a crystal receiver. He
Spanish American War as chief signal
officer.
The general is survived by son, Col.
Halsey Dlnwoody. assistant chief Of
the Air Service OF the American Expedi-
tionary Force during the World War:
two daughters, Mrs. Howard Nestor,
Worcester. Mass. and Mrs. w. c. Jacobs
of Nutley, N. J.
Evening star., 1933-01-03

They gave it to me-" he said IF
they get dissatisfied with my work,
they'll get somebody else. I don't be-
Ieve I'd cry If they did
Anyhow, I think this committee is
the only one that makes any money
for the Government. 1t sells several
thousand dollars worth of scientific
papers and various pamphlets to libra
ries and for research purposes every
year. / don't recall offhand another
committee that even pays for itself"
Evening star., 1933-01-03

at present, In 81 of the States 100
counties, Bryson believes more thor
ough investigation should be made with
modern methods.
The gold belts Of North Carolina are
hberally sprinkled with the metal, but,
it has often proved to cost more for
mining than 1t is worth.
However, for the past year many un-
employed of the State have gone into
abandoned fields and are now cleaning
bare living by taking bits of gold from
the soil.
Evening star., 1933-01-03
MORE GRUBSTAkING
MINERS ARE WANTED
North Carolina Geologist Sees Aid
to State Unemployment
Situation.
Nv the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
RALEIGH, N. c., January 3-Wanted
More grubstaking miners to help the
unemployment situation and aid in in
vestigating more thoroughly North Car
olina's mineral deposits
State Geologist H. j. Bryson voiced
this opinion, saying he believed that, If
more prospecting miners would follow
those now seeking gold in many fields
over the State, they might gain a bare
employed, and assist in determining
more definitely the prospects of large
scale gold production in the State
Since gold mines have been active at
some time in the past, or are active
Evening star., 1933-01-03
INSURANCE MAN DEAD
Edward M. Martin, 81, Of Omaha
Expires in Los Angeles.

Expires in Los Angeles.
OMAHA, Nebr., January (P.-Word
was received here last night of the
death in Los Angeles Of Edward M
Martin, 81, vice president and general
counsel of the Guarantee Mutual Life
Co. of Omaha.
No details were contained in the
message. Mr.. Martin, born in Delafield
Wis, opened law Office here in 1895
after graduation from the Nebraska
State University and had been associ-
ated with the Guarantee Mutual since
the company's organization, more than
30 years ago. He had been counsel for
the Nebraska Bankers Association and
president and counsel for the Home
Casualty Co. of Omaha.
Evening star., 1933-01-03
American Dies in Italy.

FLORENCE. Italy, January 3 R.-
Mrs Mary Hale Matteini, SO, a native
of Chicago, died here last night. She
had been resident here for many
years.
Burial will be here tomorrow in
Laurel Cemetery. A brother, Samuel
Hale, lives in Chicago.
Evening star., 1933-01-03

Increased tea crops in India have
raised the question of restriction Of
production
Evening star., 1933-01-03
GEN. H. H. C. DUNW00DY
WILL BE BURIED TODAY
Former Chief Signal officer of
Army Dies at 80 in Inter
laken, N. Y.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ITHACA, N. Y, January s.-Brig
Gen. Henry Harrison Chase Dunwoody
90, former chief signal officer of the
United States Army. who died at Inter
laken, near here Sunday, is to be buried
today. ~.
Gen. Dunwoody was a West Point
graduate OF 1866. He was retired from
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-14
LINK" HALTS .'.. :. :. CLUBS DRIVE
 FOR PENNANT

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, July IA It's "blue Saturday" instead of Monday for the Birmingham Bar ons of the Southern association this year.
 The Saturday "jinx" has thwart- ed three determined pennant drives this season and in addition broke Pitcher Bill Hughes string of con- secutive victories.
 Manager Clyde Milan and his charges have not been able to fig ure it out, but they cannot win on Saturday. Nine Saturday games for the season show the same number of losses.
 Hughes had eight straight wins to his credit when the Saturday turn came. He lost in IA innings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-14

lmOSt eXtraOrdlnary tours ln fiStic history. A few difficulties cropped lup and in Boston the battle-worn Jimmy Maloney took off the wraps and gave the big fellow punch ling Again in Florida Camera fail- ed to dislodge Maloney from his feet in 10 rounds, although Primo went through this affair with a broken rib.
 That was two years ago and the unanimous verdict was that Car nera could not punch and never would be able to punch, but he still was the biggest heavyweight in the contending class and the "build-up' was not slackened. Persistently he loomed in the background while Jack Sharkey and Max Schmeling waged their private war for the world cham lpionship, each the holder for a year and each outwardly disdain- full of the giant from Italy
 It was inevitable that one or the
 other must take on the man mountain and perhaps it was inevi- table, too, that one or the other would tumble down from the at tempt to surmount such size and power.
 Given two years for development, for experience and the acquisition of something more nearly resem- bling a punch than the clumsy clout of a brown bear, Camera s defeat of Sharkey may seem en- tirely plausible and convincing. Who is there to match such physical handicaps with devas- tating enough punch to bowl over 'tDa Preem," except possibly the rugged Max Baer? Isn't the very freakish build and strength of the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-14
Much To Live Down


 Obviously, you won't find the answer here or anywhere else for some time to come. The Camera board of directors will run no un- necessary risks in such times as these. They came in on the last big-money wave when the folks were easily fooled and liked it, and it has been tough weathering the financial ebb tide of pugilism.
 None of the logical sequence oi Carnera events, however can dis lodge from memory the picture ot a vast specimen floundering against third raters, bewildered obviously by anything approaching first class ring ability, winning most of his fights with phantom swishes oi those huge paws.
 Bob Fitzsimmons made the clas- sic remark that the bigger they come s the harder they fall' ant it doesn't take much imagination t. figure what slashing fighter like Jack Dempsey or a master boxer like Gene Tunney would accom- plish against the sort of target Camera offers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-14
NOTICE OF HEARING

NOTICE OF HEARING On petition of widow to be award ed property of the estate under the provisions of Chapter 12, Ses- sion Laws of Alaska 1919. In the Commissioners Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division Number One.
 Before CHAS. SEY, Commissioner and ex-officio Probate Judge, Ju- neau Precinct.
 In the Matter of the Estate of Eckley Coxe Guerin, deceased.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That Amy K. Guerin has filed herein petition under the pro- visions of Chapter 12 Session Laws of Alaska, 1919, praying that she be awarded certain real and per- sonal property of the estate of the above named deceased, after pay ment of funeral expenses. costs of administration, etc.; and that a hearing will be had upon said peti- tion before the undersigned at Ju- neau, Alaska, on July IS, 1883 at 10 o'clock a.m., at which time and place all persons interested in said petition and in the said estate may appear and file their objec- tions to the granting of said peti- ton and contest the same.
 GIVEN under my hand and the seal of the Probate Court at Ju- ueau, Alaska, this 8th day of July, 1883.
 (SeaD CHAS. SEY,
 Commissioner and ex-officio Pro-
 bate Judge, Juneau Precinct. First publication, July 10, 1883. Last publication, July IA, 1883.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-14
WAKE UP YOUR
 LIVER BILE- WITHOUT cAL0MEL And YouT Jump Out of Bed m
 the Mornin8 Karin to G

' yca fed sow snd sunk md she vusid leoks punk, don't swallow . lot of salts. ninesl water. ol, laxativs candy or chewing gum and expect them to make you suddenly sveet and buoyant and full of sunshine.
 For they can't do 1t. They only movs the bowels and mere movement doesn't get at tAs caws- The reason for your dovn-end-out feeling s your liver. It should pour out two poundh of liquid bile into your bowels daify.
 n this ble is not flowing freely, your food doem't digest It just decays in the boveis. Gss bloats up your stomach. You havs thick, bad tasts and your breath is foui, skin often breals out In bismhhen- Your head sche and you feel down and out. Your vhois Ustsm b poisoned.
 It takes those rood, old CAMPERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS to get these two pounds of bile flowing freely and make you ieA -up and up" They contain wonderful, harmleB, gentle vegetable extracts, amazing vhsn It oomes to making the hile fiow freely.
 But don't ssk for liver pills. Ask for Csxtez's Lfsas uver Pills. Look for tho name Carter's Uktas Livex Pills on tho red labd. Resent suhsatuta- 9te st an stoFsA Q 1881 c. A Co.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-14
-SPORT; j;
 SIANTS By ALAN GOULD

Human nature and. curiosity be- ing what it is, Primo Carnera may be a popular heavyweight cham pion of the world, simply because this size and strength appeal to the multitude of those attracted by the sub-normal, the abnormal or merely the unusual.
 ''Da Preem" was once a strong boy in circus travelling in France. No doubt the same folk who found interest in the trained fleas and the lady sword-swallower paid their franks to stand in awe before the heavily muscled, thickly sinewed Italian youth, who was shortly per- suaded to try wrestling for a live lihood and then built up for the more lucrative opportunities of pro- fessional pugilism.
 | No champion ever covered a stranger route to the top. When Camera first came to the United States three years ago he was quite frankly exploited as freak. His packers realized he had color and what is known as circus ap- peal" but it was essential to de- velop the idea he had punch commensurate with his huge bulk ! For all outward effects and pur-
 poses, this was simple enough There was no trouble getting the ''push-overs. Some were brought out of retirement just to be bowled over again by the failing arms of the new man mountain. The ex- perts laughed openly. They de- scribed the type of bathing suits worn by those selected to "go in the tank" The crowds packed the
 arenas, on Broadway as well as
 Main street.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-14

Came the Inevitable
 It was all in good fun. One and all went away laughing heartily as the Italian was led on one of the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-14
BILLS TO PLAY
 MOOSE TONIGHT
Elks, Trailing One Game in Race, Will Make Effort
 to Stage Comeback

The Elks, dethroned Wednesday as leaders of the City League, will seek to start back to the top to- night when they take on the Moose at Recreation Park They are one game behind the Vets and by win ming would cut this margin to one half game.
 The Bills probably will start Koski on the mound holding Erskine and Nello in reserve if needed. Manager McKinnon is ex- pected to use Jack Schmitz who has had good rest and ought to be in good shape for the game.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-14
20,000-T0-1
That's the Odds Against Scoring Hole-in-One,
 Says Dreher

SEATTLE, July 14.-How often does a golfer average a hole-in- one?
 John Dreher, golf editor of the Seattle Times, using the game of Bob Johnstone, veteran profes- sional of the Seattle Golf Club, as a basis, has figured it out as one in every 10000 tries.
 And this is NO guesswork," de- clared Dreher. "It is based on what the insurance men would term ac- turial research"
 Johnstone, with an established and accurate game, has recorded four "aces" in 45 years of service He estimates he has averaged 27