davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-08
FEDERAL RESERVE BANKS OPEN C0FFERs FACILITATE
 NECESSARY F|NANC|NG

WASHINGTON, March 9,-The bank situation has been further relieved as Federal reserve banks opened coffers to facilitate flnanc- ing of necessities.
 Secretary of Treasurer Woodin told reserve banks they could give currency to members banks for necessary purposes in exchange for gold or gold currency.
 There are indications that the administration would move toward controlled currency expansion un- der the Glass-Steagall Act. Decis- ion as to whether the National scrip idea will be abandoned is ex- pected soon.
 President Roosevelt after the immediate emergency, met with leaders and will lay a complete banking reorganization plan before Congress.
 Al Smith of New York said State scrip board banks will open in various localities for such opera tions as financing for food, meoi- cine, payrolls and making change.
 Some food commodities, notable hogs, rose in price.
 Clearing house scrip plans are being held in abeyance pending final word from Washington.
 Checks against bank balances are pronounced good for income tax payments due March Is.
 Millions of people every where continued to say charge it."
 The unity of the people is a source of great satisfaction to tie new administration.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-08
ROOSEVELT MOVES
 SWIFTLY ID RESTORE
 CONFIDENCE 9F PEOPLE

WASHINGTON, D. C., March B. Backed by the Governors of al most every state, President Roose- welt moved steadily forward to restore the confidence of the peo- pie as the first step toward the success of his sweeping program for economic and financial recov- cry.
 He planned to center his atten- tion today on conferences with Cabinet ministers and banking ex- perts in rounding out the propo- sals that will be submitted tomor- row to Congress.
 The President was hopeful that the public would react swiftly to his plan to open new bank ac- counts which can be drawn upon at once.
 Money put into such accounts must be kept available by the banks, deposited in the Federal reserve banks or invested in gov ernment bonds.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-08
sPEAKEAs|Es WILL bE .. l)ND|STURBED BY THE
 FEDERAL.s: QNLy STATE

WASHINGTON, March ST h e prohibition bureau has issued or ders to agents not to moleSt speak eaSies in the future. Dir e c t pr WOodcock said such an order has gone out but he would not give details immediately. He planned to issue 8 statement later.
 Director WoodcOck said this move is made necessary by the fact that the appropriation bill for the next fiscal year provided no funds for speakeasies restrlc- tions. Activities for prohibitions agents were written into the sup ply bill for the Justice Department by Congress at the recent session.
 Agents will conc entr a te on sources of liquor and supplies and leave speakeasies to the States. Most States have repealed liquor laws.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-08
NEW ALASKAN HISTORY PUBLISHED: TITLE IS
 ''sEWARD'S |CEBoX''

Archie w. Shiels of Bellingham, who has one of the most import ant libraries on Northwest Ameri- cana, has written and published a new volume, Stewards Icebox". In it he summarized the history and development of Alaska from March 30, 1867, the date of the purchase of the Territory from Russia, to 1882.
 The privately printed edition of 500 copies is dedicated to the memory of M. J. Heney, veteran railroad builder.
 Shiels' book is not the result of a summers cruise. It contains the gathered facts of a boy who grew to manhood working his way up from purser on Alaskan ships to the presidency of the acific American Fisheries, one of the worlds largest salmon canneries. Shiels bosses the company's own fleet of ships, not only to bring down the canned salmon, but to take game hunters, Russian priests and school teachers to the outer posts on the Aleutian Islands and along the Boring Sea.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-08
BANKS INSPIRED BY FRESH HOPEs,. EARLY
 LIFTING QF CLOUDS

WASHINGTON, March ST + e banking federal reserve system IS opening it's coffers to facilitate financing of necessities and regu- lations have been clarified. Banks in many localities prepared for more general Tightening of bur dens in the third day of the finan- cial paralysis.
 With a special session of Con- gress Thursday there are more distinct stirrings and business and banks are inspired with fresh hopes of an early lifting of the clouds of uncertainty.
 Yesterdays partial reopenlng of banks was somewhat restricted by conflicting interpretations of the regulations. The scrip idea IS be- ginning to wane as reserve banks began to provide members banks with currency.
 Both Washington and New York opinion is that the federal reserve system provided ready-made means of emergency issuing of currency and it is said to be gain ing ground, while the plan of hav- ing regional clearing house groups issue scrip or certificates had be- come involved in difficulties when means were sought to make such a medium nationally negotiable.
 A permanent cure for the na- tions financial ills is rapidly talk ing shape and the moral of the nation is at a high plane with in- dications visible on every hand of returning confidence.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-08
.OlD 'LOG-ROLL|NG'
 CUSTOM WAS REVIVED

FORT SMITH, Ark, March 6,(P) -Neighbors of young M. D. Wag- non of Bond Special community turned back the pages of time when he was married here and eel ebrated with a '1og-rolling" anent the gay sos.
 Sixty-four men and women at tended the celebration. The men went into the woods early in the morning, cut logs and built a house containing two rooms 14 feet square, while the women piled their needles making quilts.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-08
Who's Who
 in the Cabinet
ATTORNEY GENERAL

Homer Stille CummingS-laWyer. Born Chicago, 1870; Ph. b. Yale, 1891, LIB, 1893. Admitted to bar, 1893, and since in practice at Stamford, Conn.,; mayor Stamford, three terms, 19OO-O1, 1901-02; cor poration counsel, 1908-1912. Del. at lg. Dem. Nat. Convs., 1900, 1904, 1924 memb. Dem. Nat. Com. since 1900 (v-chm., 1913-19., chm, Feb, 26, 1919-2O). Candidate for Cong, Conn, at large, 1902, for U. s. Sen ator, 1916; temp. chm. Dem. Nat. Conv., San Francisco, 1920; chm. Com. on Resolutions, Dem. Nat. Conv., New York, 1924; States Atty. for Fairfield, Co.,, Conn, July 1, 1914-Nov l, 1924 (resigned); dir. First Stamford Nat Bank, Pres. Mayors association of Conn, 1902 3, Stamford Bd. of Trade, 19O3-09. Mem. Conn. State Council Defense, 1917. Home, Stamford, Conn.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-08
GOVERNOR GENERAL
 PHILIPPINES RESIGNS

WASHINGTON, March 8,-Presi- dent Roosevelt accepted the resig- nation Of Theo. Roosevelt, Jr., as Governor General of the Philip pines.
 The President simultaneously an- nounced the reappointment of John II. Holiday Of Missouri, the present Vice-General of the Is land. Mir. Holiday will be acting Governor General after Governor General Roosevelt sails for the United States as he hopes to do March A.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-08
AMERICAN SHARES CLOSED FIRM TUESDAY
 ON LONDON MARKET

LONDON, March 8, -Favorite American shares closed firm in dealings Tuesday with buying re- ported from Montreal
 Canadian Pacific closed at 12 l-2, up one: International Nickel 10 7-8, up 7-8ths; U S. Steel 39 IA, up 3-4. London equivalents.
 In most instances Kaffirs closed at the highest levels touched dur: ing the day.
 Official trading was permitted in all foreign currency except the American dollar.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-08
FILM PROBLEMS

HOLLYWOOD, March 8, With an ultimatum from producers that all activities at all studios cease unless drastic paycuts are made by all and employees placed on an eight-week period, Union Labor leaders and officials of the asso- citation of motion picture produc- CTS are to confer on the problem. Studios will remain open pending settlement.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-08
BUSINESS BOOM IS
 EXPECTED THRU scR|P

NEW YORK, March 3,-Prepara- ations for minor business boom were being made by merchants in New York and turnout the coun- try with the approaching issuance of clearing house scrip as 8 sub stitute for money during the Nat ional banking holiday.
 For almost a week in the New York area and longer elsewhere, buying has been kept down to a minimum. People have been hoarding money and holding back necessary purchases.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-08
STRATEGY OF NATIONAL
 TREASURER |s SEEN

WASHINGTON, March 8, The strategy of Secretary of Treasury Woodin and his aides now in charge of the country's banking structure to return the country to a normal currency basis rather than on scrip basis, insofar as that is possible.
 A strong inference of this inten- ton was drawn from orders relay ing that restrictions on currency payments set up in the Presidents proclamation declaring a national holiday.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-08
DRAFT APPROVED

TOKYO, March 8,-Japan's de- termination to withdraw from the League of Nations becomes more apparent as Japanese forces rest ed after taking over the last inn portant pass thru the Great Wall of China, south of Jehol City. The Cabinet approved draft of com munication which is expected to be, submitted to the League March 20.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-08
BABY SWALLOWED
 TIE FAMILY SILVER

DALLAS, Tex, March 8, Be cause the baby swallowed two dimes, the E. P. White family was down to 25 cents in cash.
 Mrs. White left two dimes and a quarter on a dresser and went to buy food. The coins were all the money in the house. Patsy Ann Burns, 2-months-old granddaugh- ter, swallowed the dimes like pills and then tried to persuade the grandmother to swallow the quar- ter.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-08
ALLEGED k|DNAPPER
 SLAsHED THROAT, WRIST

DENVER, Colo, March 8.-One of Charles Boettchers. End, kid nappers was arrested last night in his hide-out in the South Dakota hills and attempted to commit suI- eide by slashing his wrist and throat in the jail at Chamberlain, s. D.
 Chief of Police A. T. Clark an- nounced the prisoner is Arthur Youngberg. A confession was said to have been made.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-08
CHINESE COMMANDER
 REs|GNS COMMAND

TOXIC, March 3,-The Chinese marshal Chang Chiso Liano who has been directing the campaign against invaders, resigned as miii- tary overlord for North China.
 He assumed the blame for the loss of the province to the Japan ese. Jehol City is being occupied by Japanese and the last import ant gateway in the region to fall to the invaders. It is 65 miles northwest of Peipin. The next move of the Japanese is awaited.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-08
COMPANION OF KING
 GIVES BIRTH ID SON

BERLIN, March 8,-Mme. Mag da Lupescu, companion of King Carol of Rumania, yesterday gave birth to a son, advices from Buch- arrest stated.
 Mime. Lupescu accompanied King Caol when he rejected the Ruman- ian throne and went into exile and upon his return to the throne in 1880, Mime. Lupescu followed him back.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-08
DEFENDED TITLE

NEW YORK, March 8, Jim Browning of Missouri defended successfully his claim to the world heavyweight wrestling champion ship by throwing Sammy Stein of New Work in 46.48 minutes of their scheduled finish match before 10,- OCO fans in Madison Square Gar den.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-08

The Gateway's meteorological department reports the coming summer will be similar to that of a few years ago when -105 days straight of sunshine-no rain-was enjoyed.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-08
DRAFT COMPLETED

TOXIC, March 8,-A draft of Japan's formal withdrawal from hte League of Nations has been complete dand Nlll go before the Cabinet at p. m. today for ap- proval, the newspaper Asahi said.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-08
NO HOLIDAY

PORTLAND, March 8,-Scorning the bank holiday, two bandits held up the Union State Bank here and fled with S1O,OOO in actual money. Harry Mix, cashier, fired three shots at the men as they escaped in a new automobile.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-08
SHORT-LIVED

ATHENS, March 8,-A short -liv- ed military dictatorship in Greece came to an end and administrative power changed hands for the fourth time in 24 hours.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-08
FIRST FREE STROLL

NEW YORK, March 8,-ReSt and round of conferences prefaced his first stroll among fellow citl- zens in four years without a sur rounding secret service guard made up Herbert HOoYer,s program as private citizen.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-08
BUILD UP NAVY

WASHINGTON, March 8,-Secre- tary Swanson in his first press conference as head of the Navy, said that he would make every ef- fort to build the American Navy up to the limits of the London Treaty as soon as conditions per init.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-08
10 PERCENT INCREASE
March

order to stimulate business and bring back confidence and a nor mal purchasing power to consum- CTS, the Globe Union Mfg. Co.,, or dered 10 percent wage increase.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-08
KING IMPROVING

LONDON, March 8, K in g George, confined to Buckingham palace with a head cold, was con- siderably improved.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-08
DECREASING

LONDON, March 8,-The unem- ployed in Great Britain on Febru- ary 20, totaled 2,850,OOo, decrease of 46,OOO in a month
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-08

Anna Folger was granted a di- vorce from Nels Folger by default at Ketchikan.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-08

The Juneau High School Rifle Club has been issued a charter by "he National Rifle Association,
The Washington times., 1933-08-24
D. {. GIRL SAVED
FROM OCEAN

A 14-year-old Washington girl,
together with several other per-
sons, narrowly missed being vic
tins Of the storm yesterday, when
their summer cottage at Virginia
Beach. Va, was swept into the
ocean a few moments after they
had been warned of the approach
ing gale.
Jean Riggles, 300 Connecticut
Ave. N. W., daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Laurence Riggles. guest OF
Francis Buchanan, and Mr.. and
Mrs. James Menamin, Hampton,
Va, managed to get some Of their
personal effects into a hotel be-
fore the storm reached its height.
Although informed Of the on
coming storm, the party had pre-
pared to weather it. when the
wind rose to a wild shrek. sound
ing an ominous warning. They
had no sooner made their exit
than the entire structure was
swept into the sea.
The Washington times., 1933-08-24
MILK PRICES UP
!: IN PH|LA. AREA
w BY International News Service

M BY international News Service
r There is no joker in the Phila-
delphia milk shed marketing
agreement, DR.. Clyde King, milk
administrator, said today.
He explained as both New Jer-
sey and New York milk prices
had been advanced. it was nee
essary to make some concessions
in the Philadelphia area. The
increase to producers in that
area amounts to SO cents per 100
pounds, while the increase to the
dealer amounts to 13 cents per
400 pounds.
The increase to distributors is
due to the NRA program. he
said.
In working out the agreement
there may be a one-half cent in
crease in pint bottles. Obviously,
he said, it would be impossible
to use this figure, and for that
reason in some instances the
price would be one cent increase.
The Washington times., 1933-08-24

TUCSON, Ariz., Aug. % QN.SJ.
Thwarting what was declared to
have been a plot to incite revolu-
ton in Sonora, across the Mexican
border, by dropping guns and am.
munition for the Yaqui Indians
from an airplane, police today ar,
rested two California aviators,
seized their plane, and took into
custody Guadalupe Flores, chief
Of the Yaqui Indians Of Tucson.
The Washington times., 1933-08-24
Water Works Gross
S42.294.744 in Yenr

American Water Works and
Electrical Company for the year
ended July 81, 1888, reports net
earnings equivalent, after pay
ment of preferred dividends, to
$1.20 share on its common stock,
comparing with $2.26 share for
the year ended July 81, 1882.
The Washington times., 1933-08-24
ApVERTIsEMENT
WOMEN'S
ANTISEPTIC
CLEANSER
3 times more powerful, yet safs to use

- SAAAASS AAASES PO"Satus1 ySS eAAS ~ ubS
Creolin Pearson is 3 times more powerful
in killing germs than many other women's
antiseptic cieansers. Yet q Creolin Pearson
wash lone teaspoonful to one quart of warm
water) used for feminine cleansing, will
not harm the sensitive parts.
Also, Creolin Pearson does not lose its
power by opening and closing the bottle
like some womens antiseptics do You can
always trust Creolin Pearson to cleanse and
kill germs and take away unpleasant odors.
Creolin Pearson is scientific antiseptio
cleanser that has been used and praised by
women who know for more than 40 years,
If you are not satisfied with Creolin Pearson
In every way, your druggist will return your
would not have you buy Creolin Pearson
and fail to get the comfort and feeling Of
safety which it should give you.
Ask your druggist for Creolin Pearson
by name. If something Just as good" is
offered you, don't buy it, for it may be
much weaker than Creolin Pearson and not
be effective. Ask for Creoln Pearson by
name and get what you ask for.
The Washington times., 1933-08-24
4 Churches to Hold
Excursion to Beach

The four Greek Orthodox
churches and Sunday schools of
Washington will hold their an.
nual outing Sunday at Seaside
Park. About 1000 persons are
expected to attend the excursion.
A program of athletic contests
and games is being arranged for
the outing by committee headed
by Nicholas PanouchocoulaS.
The Washington times., 1933-08-24
Heat WGUe Reduces
Jail Terms of TLUO

NEW YORK, G.N.SO. - The
recent heat wave saved two liquor
law violators eight days in jail
Harry Silverman, Harry Rubin
were sentenced by Judge Grover
M. MoScoWitz who said:
81 am going to be lenient be-
cause of the hot weather. 1t is
my opinion that two days in
Jail during hot spell Is
equivalent to ten in cooler
weather. 1 sentence each Of you
to two days in jail"
The Washington times., 1933-08-24
Police Seize 2 u. S. Fliers;
Yaqui Rebel Plot Seen

The aviators are H. P. Moore
and Fred Diggworthy, both Of
Santa Monica.
Flores, Federal officers said, ad.
mitted he had arranged with
Diggworthy to furnish 1000
rounds of ammunition to the
Yaquis in Sonora in exchange
for raw ore. The Yaquis are known
as one of the fiercest tribes on the
American continent.
The Washington times., 1933-08-24
COMFORT BAGS MADE

The Ladies Auxiliary of the
Cabin John Volunteer Fire De.
partment is making IS comfort
bags to be distributed to the
Army, Navy and Marine Corps at
Christmas by the American Red
Cross.
The Washington times., 1933-08-24

LOCAL TEMPERATURES
-.I TOdo
The Washington times., 1933-08-24
Bull Is Dedicated
To Young Roosevelt

BILBAO, Spain, Aug. "a (U.S).
Franklin D. Roosevelt, jr., ar
rived here from Santander yester-
day to find one of the BULLS at
the bullfigilt he was to attend
dedicated to him. At a recent
amateur fight, Roosevelt wanted
to try his hand but friends pre-
vented him.
The Washington times., 1933-08-24
The Weather

District of Columbia-Fair tonight and
Friday; not much change in temperature;
gentle to moderate west winds.
Maryland-Partly cloudy tonight and
Friday slightly warmer tonight in ex-
treme northwest portion.
Virginia-Generally fair tonight and
Friday: slightly warmer tonight in ex-
treme northwest portion.
TIDE TABLE
Today-High tides, 0:55 a. m. and
1925 p. nj. Low tides, 4;29 a. m. and
Tomorrow-High tides, 1895 a. m. and
IL :O7 p. m.
THE sun AND MOON
The sun rises today, 500 q. m. and
The sun rises tomorrow, $50 a. m.
and sets q: 80 Y. m.
The moon rises today. 900 q. m. and
sets 800 y. M.
The moon rises tomorrow, 1910 a. m.
and sets 3: :4S p. m.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1933-08-24
ADVERTISEMENT
Joy Bath Takes Out
CORNS
NEW ENGLISH WAY
ApVERTIsEHENT

Now you can dance to your
hearts content. run and walk and
have good feet from corns, callouses
and hard skin.
The soreness, aching and burning
quits with one exhilarsting Radox Bath
5 or baths, as many nights in sue
cession and you lift out corns. roots
and all.
No more foot agony-instead, strong
vigorous feet that will never go back
on you. Peoples Drug stores sell Radox,
IS and $50 sizes-so do all leading
druggists.
The Washington times., 1933-08-24
Mother Spills Water,
Child BndLu Burned

Two-year-old Charles Curtis
was burned seriously when his
mother, carrying q pan Of hot
water, stumbled over him as he
was playing on the kitchen floor
IN their home at 1921 Holbrooke
st. N. E. The boy was treated
at Casualty Hospital.
The Washington times., 1933-08-24
Home Flooded, Wife
Is Carried to Safety

EDMONSTON, Md, Aug. "a
(SpeciaD When waters flooded
his home here last night, E. c.
Payne carried his wife on his
shoulders 300 yards through waist
high waters to safety.
The Washington times., 1933-08-24
DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL

Accumulated excess of temperature since
January !, 1888. CAB.
Excess Of temperature since August /,
1888, IL.
Accumulated excess of precipitation
since January l. 1898. 1914.
Excess of precipitation since August
l. 1888 $40
The Washington times., 1933-09-30
BROTHERS PLAN
To PREACH At
CATHEDRAL

An unusual opportunity to hear
brothers preach on one Sunday
from the same pulpit will be
afforded the friends of Washing
ton Cathedral on Mount st. Al
bans tomorrow. The Bishop of
Washington. the Right Rev.
James E. Freeman, DID,, LID,
will deliver the sermon at the
celebration of the holy commu-
nion in the great choir at 1890
a. m. The Rev. Henry R. Free
man, DID,, rector emeritus Of
st. Johns Church, Troy, N. Y,
will preach at the peoples eve.
ming service at o'clock. Dr..
Freeman came to washington to
attend the celebration last Friday
of the tenth anniversary of
Bishop Freeman's conservation.
Music for both services will be
furnished by the Cathedral Choir
of men and boys under the direc.
ton of Edgar Priest. The usual
celebration of holy communion
will be held in Bethlehem Chapel
at 7:30 a. m.
Bishop Freeman announces tbs
evensong service next Sunday aft
ernoon, October 8, will be ar
ranged particularly for the gen.
eral public and the delegates to
the annual convention of the
American Federation of Labor,
which will then be in session in
the city. Volunteer Cathedral
aides are on duty at Mount st.
Alban from 9 to 5 each week
day to welcome pilgrims and
escort them through the great
choir and crypt chapels.
Rev. B. L. Wood, pastor Of Pet
worth M. E. Church, announces a
leadership and .consecration ser
vice tomorrow evening. Leaders of
every organization in the church
will take part in the service. The
sermon, given by the pastor will
be on The Chuich's Appeal"
Rally communion service will be
held at II a. m. The entire hour
will be given to the Sacrament.
Sunday will be promotion day in
the Sunday School,
The Washington times., 1933-09-30
MISSIONARY INSTITUTE

The WOman's Council of the
w ashington Federation of
Churches has completed arrange
ments for the annual fall Mission
ary Institute to be held October
"a, Is and 26 at the First Congre-
gational Church. Miss Margaret
slattery, of Boston, will be guest
speaker. Miss Slattery is inter
nationally known as an educator,
author and lecturer, and as a stu
dent of international affairs. She
has studied at the League of Ma
tions, travelled extensively in the
Orient, and attended the Lausanne
Conference on Faith and Order as
a delegate. Study will be directet
by Mrs. J. E. Morgan and Mrs. F.
E. Ellington, of washington. Work
will be based on christianity and
Industry in America" and East
ern Women Today and Tomor-