davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-14
SHARING THE SPOTLIGHT

While marvel after marvel follow in the wake o1 President Roosevelt the fact not be lost sight o that while have the greatest President since Wash ngton, we also lave the most wonderful Congress.
 This wonder is expressed in the alac1ity and readi With which the members of Congress accept and act upon the Presidents suggestions.
 Of this cannot but help accentuate the coos- sal intellect of Mir Roosevelt because indicates recog milton by great brains of greater In this the and lack of that egoism which characaterizes the half cultured men who have been creeping into the national Capitol.
 Where many men gather in any enterprise it is nec- essay that leaders develop Those who cannot ead but whose cooperation is valuable reveal the measure of their intellectual powers by accepting leadership.
 It was while Congress composed of men, each of whom believed himself the intellectual superior of his fellows that the ship of state went onto the rocks
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-14
THE STOCK MARKET

! May sugar was 106 and July cof- fee 525. ',
 Builders were up to 40.44. l New York stock exchange will be closed today, Good Friday. At Chicago May wheat closed at 58 7-8 against 60 Tuesday.
 Pennsylvania Railroad loadines on line week of April were 18.1 per cent under last year compared with 13.5 decrease preceding week.
 Pullman Company transporta- tion operations showed $299, 9,693 deficit after taxes in February compared with a $27,556 income in February 1882.
 Burlington loadings on line for April 9th week were six per cent under same 1892 week compared with an 11.9 per cent decrease the preceding week.
 Electric output in United States week of April 9th was 4.5 per cent under same 1882 week compared with a 5.3 percent decrease the preceding week
 MOntreal 1undS quoted 83. .125.
 Closing Quotations
 Al. Chem. 82 18, Al Juneau IA, Am. Can 60, Am. Smelt. IT 5-8, Am. Tel. 91 3-8, Am. Fob. 63 IA, Auburn 35 1-8, Baldwin 7-8, B. 6 0. g 1-2, Beth. Steel 16 l-2, Cal. Pax 12 3-4, Can. Pac. 8 3-6, Case 47 3-8, Chrysler II 3-8, Con. Gas 43 7-8, Dupont 39, Gen. Elec. 13 7-8, Eastman 52 7-8, Gen. Foods 25 5-8, Gen. Mtrs. 13 3-S, Goodrich 5 1-8, Goodyear 16 34, Int. Tel. 6 3-8, Kroger 20 7-8, LoeWs II 3-4, Mont. Ward IA 3-8: Nat. Distill. 26 5-8, Std. Calif 24 IA, Un. Carbide 25, Un. Pac. GA 7-8. Steels 31 IA, Steel pfd. 62 1-2, Wu. Tel. 20 1-8, Vest 1 inghouse' 26 1-8, Woolworth 29, WOr. Pump 13 1-8.
 San Francisco stocks
 Caterpillar 9, Hon. Oil ' 1-2, flaw. com. sugar 31, Trans-Amer. 4 3-3.
 Total shares 750,000.
 English pound sterling 3.41 1-4. i
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-14
OFFICERS IN CHARGE

WASHINGTON, April 13,-Presi- dent Roosevelt has decided to place army officers in charge of reforestation camps, the War de- partment announced. The forestry camps will be established under supervision of the regular army and army officers will supervise the construction and adrninistra- ton of the camps.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-14

Next Monday, April r, will again be one-half PRICE SPECIAL DAY for Dry Cleaning. Send your "dry clean" to the Seward Steam Laun- dry on that day and have it done perfectly and to your entire satis- faction at one-half the regular price. Remember, next Monday!
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-14

Attorney J. L. McGinn, one of the best known sourdoughs of the Northland, who has been trying to make his home in the States for years, is back again, arriving last evening on the SS. Alaska. enroute to his mining properties in the h. teriOr.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-14
DISGUSTED PIGEON

PALO ALTO, Calif., April 13, - Bremen solved the mystery of the haunted house of A. D. Bell. They traced the queer noises to a dis used fireplace covered with tin. When the tin was removed, out walked dirty and disgusted pig con.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-14
NOTICE TO MASONS

NOIICE 1U NASUNS Rev. ReiSner invites all MaSonS to attend Easter Service on April 16 at II a. m.
 ChaS. Lechner, Master.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-14
SYMPATHETIC RESPONSE


 The Gateways appeal to President Roosevelt to have Alaska included 1T the poyment-forestation pro- gram under which plan local and other needed roads could be built at low cost has met with sympathetic response from President Roosevelt hmse who through his secretary, Louis McH Howe transmitted a reply which in part reads
 House
 Washington D. c,
 A. 1o33
 the Daily Gateway:
 Gentemen:-The President appreciates your kind sending suggestions and has asked to forward to the officials who working out the details of the unemployment relief plan" name of the Governor is the standard by which bullion is weighed.
 It's cjnch if President Roosevelts reconstruction crews go fussing around the Tennessee Valley they'll ind several tribes of people we did not know we had Under the old prohibition law 16 drams made one "Ounce, translated into Mexican means the Amer can leopard which accounts for the number of stripes collected by those who drank the Volstead stuff.
 *k** Chicago girls are noted for their big feet Maybe that accounts for the racket
 The houses of Morgan and Rockefeller have fallen out Now if they will only tell all they know about each other
 II FOStnlaSter General Farley cannot find any for the old pe1-points removed from the postofces Alaska could use them for suicing forks.
 
 With the rev Governor in the saddle we'll have chance oi determining the relative value of avoidupose against Troy weight. NOW Ii someone can make pattern out of the Leg lsature and turn it into igsaw puzzle he cash m
 kkkk Among the liost prolific crops which can be grown III the Railroad Zone is hops Contracts have been let in the States for years supply at 2oc to 30c per pound < c..~.H The depression was blessing in disguise It steeled us for the ordeal of having Bernard Shaw among us.
 ktkk ' The movie Shebas telling of the men they loved. But how can they remember all those names!
 . J.. < < .+.. f..." Now just wait until someone gets sore at Governor Troy and claims he only weighs 12 ounces to the pound TX < The Gateway Thursday contained 67 telegraph dis patches besides cca and territorial items Compare this with any other paper in Alaska.
 &4
 he real test of Ambassadress Ruth Bryan Owen will come when ambassador asks Did you ever
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-14

The Gateways appeal to President Roosevelt to have Alaska included :n the unemployment forestaton pro- gram under which plan local and other needed roads could be built at low cost has met with sympathetic response from President Roosevelt himself who through his secretary, Louis McH. Howe transmitted reply which. in part reads:
Evening star., 1933-04-23

subcommittee, held within the past few
days, you will find that again the Com
missioners took the opportunity to fully
advise the members of that committee
of the impelling necessity of providing
adequate funds to prevent suffering and
distress in the City of Washington, not
only such as might arise solely from
local unemployment, but as well, that
which seemed OF certainty would de-
velop through the inability of family
relief organizations of the Community
Chest to carry on their usual work be-
cause of insufficient funds.
Social Workers Testify.
1.-The Senate subcommittee also had
the benefit of an exposition of present
and probable conditions through testi-
mony offered by DR.. Perkins, president
of the Council of Social Agencies; Mr..
MILAN, president of the Board of Public
Welfare. and Mr.. Walter S. Ufford,
secretary of the Associated Charities.
"As the result of the statements made
to the Senate subcommittee, there Is
now pending for consideration by that
committee an amendment proposed by
the Commissioners to the language of
the emergency relief item appropriate
ing $1.250,000, through the adoption of
which expenditures could be made
therefrom before the 1st of next July.
The amendment further proposes to
allow the Commissioners to expend
the appropriation without regard to
Evening star., 1933-04-23

monthly or other apportionment, thus
making the appropriation available at
such rate of monthly expenditure as
the Commissioners might deem neces-
sary to meet existing conditions.
Further, it might be stated that the
Commissioners understand that the
Senate subcommittee has under con-
sideration proposal to increase the
appropriation above the 81 ESQ, 900 now
in the bill. So far as the language OF
the appropriation law for the $780,
900 is concerned 1t is believed that 1t
Is liberal enough to enable the Board
of Public Welfare to render assistance
to very much wider circle Of persons
If funds should be available.
The Federal relief bill Commonly
known as the Wagner-La Follette-Cos-
tigan bilD has passed the Senate and
has been favorably reported to the
House by the Committee on Banking
and Currency, and may become law
within the next few days. This would
probably afford immediate relief to the
extent of SIPS, 900 or $150,000, and,
based on population. the District would
be entitled altogether to an amount in
excess of 100000, dependent upon
the demonstration of need therefor.
1.-The community will also receive some
relief for dependent young men from
the terms of the reforestation meas
ure, which is already law.
"The Commissioners are of the opin-
ion that the above indicated sources
Evening star., 1933-04-23
Marriage Licenses.

Grant C. THOMPSON. 81, 910 G st. Sc,
and Mildred E. Wilmington. 19' Sl3 E ST.
Sc: Rev j. c. Murphy.
and Helen elem Reed. 10. $50 G st. NV. Rev
a. Emery L. Spencer. -. 1919 P St. and
Helen Hynson, 23- 7@6 Laurie st. ne Rev
ch5t Grant r Martin: %. ao7 New HampshiTs
ave. and Dorothy Johnson; ~ %%9 'irsiiii'
oscar Klupt 2s, and Hannah Ohertler'
10, both Of Baltimore: Rev. J. T Loeb
Kenneth E McGlade. -; and Dorotnv i1, l.
Aicher 25. GAINESVILLE, Ohio; Rev. Wlillam
Kenneth w. Haas. 30. and Mary E. Shu-
mate, II, both of Richmond; Rev. +. Z.
john J. Frick. jr, 25. and Kathryn O.
Bell, "a. both of Baltimore: Rev. L.. D. olei-
Frank Silver. 81. and Mary J. Ellington
10, both Of Fredericksburg, Va; Rev. h.
Charles w. Reynolds. ir; 20, and Doris @
v Wayland. 21. both of Culpeper' Va; Rev.
" Guy II Cherry. 25. Glen Allen. Va, and
Myrtle E. Mills. 21, Richmond; Rev. jack
william McDailey 90, Tunstall. Va, and
Mamie L, Miles, 10. Lester Manor va REV.
Georee Taylor. 81. 1929 New Jersey ave.
clofus .Sa CLAYTON 5oneS "a. 40 4th st.. and Eva
v, Watson, %, 645 r st.; Rev. David w.
Philip e. vrooman, 80, and Sarah Sharp,
=. both OF Atlanta. Rev Edward Q. OsafA.
Evening star., 1933-04-23
WASHINGTON TRAIL
MARKER GIVEN D. c.
Sign Erected at Wisconsin
Avenue and River Road by
D. A. R. Chapter.

A marker erected at River road and
Wisconsin avenue to commemorate the
trail used for the transportation Of
supplies and troops to Gen. Braddock
at Cumberland and frequently travelled
by George Washington was presented
to the District of Columbia yesterday
by the Janet Montgomery Chapter
Daughters of the American Revolution.
The presentation was made for the
Montgomery County organization by
Mrs Henry Zoller, jr., of Baltimore,
State regent of the D. A. R. in Mary
land. before an audience of nearly 200
persons. and the marker was accepted
for the District by Capt. Howard F.
Clark. Assistant Engineer Commis-
Sioner.
Included in the audience were many
high officials of the D. A. R., who at
tended the recent Continental Congress
of that body in this city.
Girl, 4. Unveils Marker.
Four year-old Lily Stone of Bethes-
da unveiled the marker, which marks
the beginning of River road, originally
in Maryland when first laid out in 1713.
and the first of number to be placed
along the road to point out the spots
Of historic interest
1t is surmounted by silhouette of
the head of George Washington and
bears the following inscription: Road
travelled and inspected by George
Washington. Tehogee Indian trail in
1776. Tobacco rolling road next
wagon trail l748. Widened by order
Of Gov. Sharp for march of Braddock's
Army in 1755.'
Joyce Geiger Of Washington, member
of the Children of the American Revo-
luton and bugler of Girl Scout Troop
II, opened the program with assembly
call and closed it with Taps" Invocation
was pronounced by the Rev. Walter M.
Michael. pastor of the Eldbrooke M. E.
Church, following which Mrs. Edgar w.
Moore, vice regent of Janet Montgomery
Chapter, led in the pledge of allegiance
to the flag.
The audience then sang America"
under the leadership of Mrs Charles c.
Haig of Bethesda, member Of the Judge
Lynn Chapter. D. A. R., of Washington;
Mrs. Paul DemareSt and Miss Elizabeth
Eaton, both of Bethesda and members
OF the county chapter.
Reads History of Road.
Mrs. Lily c. Stone. chairman of the
tCuIIly cIdpter committee on PreSerVa-
ton of Historic Spots, read a history of
River road, after which her 4-year-old
granddaughter unveiled the marker and
Joyce Geiger played "Colors" on her
bugle. Mrs. Zoller then received the
marker and presented it to Capt. Clark
for the District.
Following the acceptance address and
a talk by Mrs. Harry Colfax Grove, State
regent Of the D. A. R. in Washington,
the program was closed with the singing
Of The Star Spangled Banner" and
benediction by Rev. George NJ Cum
mings. pastor of the Hermon Presby-
terian Church, Cabin John Park, Md.
Mrs. Henry Brown of Kensington, re-
gent of the Janet Montgomery Chapter,
presided.
Evening star., 1933-04-23

that she will receive . delegation Of
small children in the morning at the
White House.
Mr.. Henryson said medical and den-
tai examinations of children will fea-
ture the days program. All medical
societies, child hygiene centers and hos
pital clinics have promised to assist in
this work. A detailed announcement
Of the times and places Of examinations
will be made later.
Health demonstrations are being
planned for the public schools and the
District Recreation Department, under
supervision Of Miss Sybil Baker, d.
rector, who Is arranging athletic events
for the day.
Other organizations taking part IN
the days activities include the Boy
and Girl Scouts, the Young Mems
Christian Association, the Young Wom-
ems Christian Association, the Girl Re-
serves, the Washington Federation Of
Churches, the tuberculosis Association,
the Instructive Visiting Nurse Society,
the Parent Teacher Association and the
Washington Social Hygiene Society.
Evening star., 1933-04-23
Births Reported.

Sam and Ruth Cohen. girl
Raymond and Kay Lewis. girl
Paul S. and Gertrude Murphy. girl.
William and Jessie Fisher. girl
George A. and Koula Cokinos. boy.
Harry B. and Eva Jacobs, boy.
Edward C. and Charlotte Parker. boy.
LLOYD and Ohio Needs. boy.
Richard c. and Mable Jones. boy.
JOHN and Margaret Pendlebury, boy.
George J. and Mildred Metrolis. boy.
William and Evelyn Wallace. girl.
Max and Rae FutrowSEy. girl.
Joseph and Nellie Still. girl.
Edward L. and Helen Vaeth. boy.
Joseph and Josephine Sullivan. boy.
MaXirnillian and Bertha Montague, boy
John L. and Thelma Moring. boy.
Walter and Florence Edwards. boy.
Walter and Violet Upstrom. boy.
Gabriel and Geneviere Giovnne, girl.
Charles and Evelyn Mason, girl.
Leonard and Natalie Helms. boy.
Morris and Hattie FAINT. girl
William and Henrietta Lee, girl.
Samuel and Anna Stewart. boy:
Constant and Estelle Bennett, boy.
Thomas and Christine Davis. boy.
Major and Monson McCrav. boy.
Lewis and Ella Johnson, girl.
Harry and Lena Gamble. girl
John z. and Marearet Payne. boy.
George and Mary Mason. boy.
Garland and Alice Brown, boz.
Augustus and Elizabeth Tabbs. boy.
Evening star., 1933-04-23
Deaths Reported.
Sarah Ellen Brewer. 91. 1894

Mary A. ODwyer. Sc. 437 10th ST. sw
Edith Siegel, II. 947 C St s.w.
ton Hospital
Annie Cecilia Sullivan. 20. 1905 Kearney
George Fitch Wells. 90. 27OO Connecticut
ave.
Mary I Grimm. 81, so23 Sd st: ne:
Richard B. Biddick. So. Navy Yard.
Florence c. Brock. "a. 422 Butternut st.
Michael Pilachowski. AZ. Veterans Admin
istration Hospital
Howarth Y. Turner. jr.. %, 643 9th
st. ne.
Gloria H. Cox. 8. 5O7 22d st.
Infant Therese Adele Johnson, 2022 Port
ner place.
Edward Greenleaf. 81. Home for Aged and
Infirm.
Alexander Gravett. So. 2515 H st.
Edward Downs. so. GallinRer Hospital
pital.
Evening star., 1933-04-23
CHILD HEALTH DAY
PROGRAM PLANNED
Representatives of Public
and Private Welfare
Agencies Active.

Plans for observance In the District
Of May l as Child Health day are
going forward rapidly, according to an
announcement last night by e. J.
Henryson, chairman Of the local COM
mittee, composed of representatives OF
most Of the public and private child
welfare agencies here.
President Roosevelt already has pro-
claimed May day as Child Health day
and has invited all organizations in
terested in child welfare to participate.
Mrs Roosevelt also will have her part
in the observance, having announced
Evening star., 1933-04-23
NORTH DAKOTA DRY ACTS
UPHELD BY HIGH COURT
Enforcement Statutes Were Not
Repealed by Voters, Says
Ruling.

BY the Associated Press.
North Dakota's prohibition enforce
ment statutes were held effective today
by the State Supreme Court.
1t ruled that repeal Of the constitu-
ton prohibition provision by voters in
the 1882 general election did not nullify
the dry law enforcement acts.
The issue came before the court after
the arrest of Christ Aipperspach of
jamestown on a charge of possessing
beer. His counsel claimed the enforce
ment acts were repealed automatically
when the constitution provision was
voted out. and asked writ OF habeas
corpus which the high court denied.
Beer becomes legal in the State July
/ under law passed by the Legislature
several weeks ago.
Evening star., 1933-04-23
HARE IN BURGLAR ROLE

DENVER, April % (R-Only by q
"hare's" breadth did the Misses Anita
Rampy and Henrietta Bell miss a good
nights sleep.
A truant rabbit caused it.
They were awakened early today
when the belated Easter bunny entered
their apartment and hoped upon their
bed with a thump. Where it came from
no one knew.
Evening star., 1933-04-23
SEAWAY POLL UNDERWAY

Chairman Pittman Of the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee said to-
day that consideration of the st. Law
renee waterway treaty at this session
Of Congress would depend upon the out
come Of poll being made of Repubn-
can Senators.
Pittman said the pom on the Demo-
cratic side, though not complete, indi-
Gated there would be 10 or IL against
Of the treaty at this ses-
sion.
Evening star., 1933-04-23
d. c. HEADS URGED
TO DEVISE RELIEF
A. F. of L. Will Ask "Prompt
and Constructive Action"
Declares Green.
Continued From First Page.)

part have to be transferred to public
funds.
Il am sure that if you have had
opportunity to read the hearings before
the House subcommittee, which are
available in printed form, you will agree
that the Commissioners made every
proper effort to place before the COM
mittee as clear picture as possible OF
existing and prospective conditions on
this subject of public welfare in the
District of Columbia
Also, in the hearings before the Senate
Evening star., 1933-04-23

Every one of these suites are BRAND
NEW and carry the Peerless unconditional
guarantee. Rayon tapestry and friezette
upholstery. The very finest custom work.
manship and construction. Some have
down filled cushions There Is wide va
riety of styles to choose from at. .........
Evening star., 1933-04-23
Cats Tails Mixed Up.

HAGERSTOWN, Md. R.-Walter
Giney's cat gave birth to three kittens,
and thereby hangs this tale. One kit
ten had a long tail; one had half tail
and the third no tail
Evening star., 1933-04-23

Of relief give reasonable assurance that
funds will be available to meet all alb
solutely necessary demands"
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-13
". 7. Stocks
DN ELNLh . " hLLLh
United Press Financial Editor


NEW YORK. July 49, UH -
Sensational advances in wet
stocks, a pickup in rails, rubbers
utilities and sugars and broad adj
vances in special issues brought the
stock market into substantially
higher ground today
Sales totaled 7.450,000 shares, q
record for 1888 and an all time rec
ord for a rising market The pre-
viouS record for high for the year
was on April 20 when 7,l27,0OO
shares were exchanged.
Curb sales were l.934,000 shares,
also a new high for the year. While
sales on the New York produce eX-
change totaled $4,000 shares, a
new high for more than three years.
Bond sales on the New York curb
exchange made an all time record
at $7,700000.
Alcohol shares featured the early
dealings. American Commercial
Alcohol touched 80la. up los,
points; U. 5. Industrial Alcohol
92$s, Up 6ls points, and National
Distillers 119, up 5. All were new
highs. Wide gains ranging to .
points were run up by other men,
bers of the wet group including
Crown Cork g. Seal, Commercial
Solvents, and Owen Illinois Glass.
The leaders in the industrial di-
vision made the best showing OF
any recent session. United States
Steel featured, rising to a new high
since 1881 at 66A, up points from
the previous close.
American Telephone made a new
high for the year at 134, up AS.
American Can also bettered its hlgn
for the year, selling at 97l2, up 4A
points. Youngstown Sheet & Tube,
Bethlehem and Republic showed
gains ranging to 2 points.
j. I. Case crossed 100 in early
trading but lost part of the gain
when the grain market weakened.
Western Union continued TO prof.
it by its favorable earnings state
ment for the first five months of
1898. 1t scared to new high for
the year at 7513, up 614 points.
Postal Telegraph preferred was in
fair demand at l point gain.
Among the issues to gain to >
points were Air Reduction, Ameri-
can Water Works, Auburn Auto,
Columbia Carbon, Du Pont, Inter
national Silver, United Aircraft and
MonSanto Chemical.
Dealings were heavy throughout
the session and tickers were late
most of the time Blocks Of 5000
to $1,000 shares were common.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-13
Local Melon Market

State Federal Market News Ser
vice bureau of Brawley supplies
facts about the melon market yes
terday as follows:
Shipments -33 cantaloupeS, 81
honeyballs, 45 honeydews, 20 mixed
melons, total 168 cars, total other
states, 95 cars. total I. V. to date
8411 cars.
Shipping point news - Canta-
loupes-no demand, practically no
sales; honeydews-demand limited,
market slightly weaker; standard
and jumbo crates, 45-60c, few low
as 4Oc honeyballs-demand limit
ed, market slightly weaker, STAN
dard Ass and jumbo 36s and ASS
70-85c.
New York market Weather
clear, temperature So; al arrived;
80 California, 4 Arizona, l N. Car
olina, 4 S. Carolina unloaded, 18
on track; cantaloupes - demand
slow, market dun and weaker; I'm
perial, some preceded, jumbo 36s
S1.92k ESQ, few s2.75, jumbo Ass 81
2.75. few So, standard ASS Sl.75-
2.25, few $250-2.75; honeyballS-
5 arrived; 7 California unloaded,
none on track; Imperial jumbo ASS
s2.75-3.50, jumbo 36s S2.75-3.25;
standard ASS S225-3, few 1925;
ponies S2-2.50, few SITS; honey
dews-18 arrived; % California un-
loaded; demand slow market dull
Imperial Jumbo 6s-8s $l18-l.50.
few S2.25, standard IS s1.18-1.50, few
SITS. standard 8s-9s $118-1.75, few
81. standard rs s1371a-1.75, few
s2.1215.
Chicago market-Temperature 10.
clear; cantaloupes-15 Arizona, As
California arrived, 200 on track;
demand moderate, market weak,
Imperial standard ASS and jumbo
36s Sl.50-1.75, few 50, jumbo ASS
$175-2, few higher; honeydews-1
California arrived, on track, de-
mand slow, market dull, Imperial
standard 9s-12s S175-l90, few 81,
standard IS $1.50-165.
Watermelon market 10 cars
shipped yesterday, total U. S. $50,
total 1. v. to date, 1879 carloads;
maximum temperature Ill, mini
mum 81; demand fair, market firm,
fob. cash track Klondikes, bulk
per car, 1929 lbs, mostly 1920 ID.
average, $95-115, occasional higher
or lower.
Los Angeles market-Temperature
81. clear, 20 California arrived; 54
unbroken, 81 broken on track; by
truck 7 cars; 1913 ID. average S155-
100 per car, larger few SITS, oc-
casional car s185, few held higher;
bulk per ton, 1913 lb. sl5-17, few
Sl8.