davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-04-21
Today on the Radio
scheduled
change Without notice)

8:45a--News Dispatches.
9:00a-Elder Michaux.
9:30a-The Merrymakers.
9:45a-Little Jack Little.
10:00a-In Luxembourg Gardens.
10 :30a-The Captivators.
IL 1l:O0a-Adventures of Helen and Muir.
ray.
II Washington Piano Forum.
IL :45a-Concert Miniatures.
IL 00m-High Noon hlgn Lights.
12:15-Harold Knights Orchestra.
l2:30-Felix Ferdinando's Orchestra.
1:00-Columbia Miniatures.
1:15-George Halls Orchestra.
1:30-Madison Ensemble.
2:00-Talk by Cardinal Hayes.
2:30HSavitt String Quartet.
3:00-The Round Towners.
3:15-Ita1ian Idyll.
3:30-Hal Thompson's Orchestra.
3:55-Virgin:a News.
4.00-Sigurd the Viking.
4:l5-Keenan and Phillips.
4:30-Dick Mansfield's Orchestra.
5:00-Columbia Miniatures.
5:15-Eddie Duchin's Orchestra.
5:30-Skippy.
WOT 1883 Meters.
OA 1910 KilocycIes.
2:o0-Radio Cooking School,
4:00-Organ Echoes.
4:15-National Troubadours.
4:30-Salon Musicale.
4:45-Health Story.
5:00-Something for Every One.
558-Base. ball scores
600-The Valet
6,15-Todav in SDOrtg
6:29-Weather forecast.
6:30-Special program.
6:45-Vocal Successes
700-Symphonic Concert.
7:20-News Dispatches.
7:30-Northern Dramatic Co.
8:00-VarietieS.
$50 to 9:00-Orchestra Gems.
Early Program Tomorrow.
7:00a-Musical Clock.
8:00a-Chimes and Birthdays.
8:05a-NeWs Flashes.
8:10a-Musical Clock (continued).
9:55a-Police Flashes.
10 000a-Request Program.
II :00a-Children's Program.
2:G0m-Luncheon Concert.
12:30-Accordion Capers.
12:45 to 1:00-Dance Music.
30O-Variety Hour
3:55-The Book Man.
4:00-Mary Van Fossen Schwab
monologist.
4:15-Salon musicale.
4:30-Organ Echoes.
445-Hester Beall
5:00-Something for Every One.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-19
R. 4. CARROLL,
 0LD ALASKAN,
 PASSES AWAY
Funeral Services Tomor- row for Wellknown
 Shipping Man

SEATTLE, Oct 19-Funeral ser vices for Robert A. Carroll, aged 72 years, will be held Friday morn ing at the Church of the Immacu- late Conception.
 Carroll was an old-time Alas kan. He was stricken at his desk last Tuesday in the Santa Ana Steamship Company's office where he was treasurer and office man. ager for the company.
 Carroll took part in the Klon- dike rush, later became agent fol the Alaska Steamship Company at Nome, then went with the White Pass and Yukon Route, and fi- nally with the Santa Ana Com pany He always greeted his friends and others with Brother. "
 Carroll is survived sby his vii dow, three nephews and niece, all living in Seattle. sq ,.
 His brother, John J; Carroll, for years manager of the Schwabacher dock here, died several weeks ago
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-19
RIOT STAGED
 ON JUST TWO
 GLASSES, BEER

MORRISTOWN, N. J., Oct. IT. Alfred Bellis, 21 years old, a hard working clerk in the Royal IScarlet Grocery at South Street on the main square here, went berserk yesterday afternoon. and his antics tied up traffic and caus- ed crowd of 1000 to gather. The normally quiet youth fought off police for forty-five minutes until overcome by their tear gas.
 Bellis left the store to go to a restaurant for lunch at 1:30 o'clock. Fifteen minutes later he was dis covered wrecking things in the storeroom above the grocery. He smashed the windows and hurled canned goods and bottled beer down in the street At first he threw one can or one bottle at a time, but soon he was dropping case lots. Broken glass filtered the street for 500 feet. A woman paSserby was struck by flying bottle. Police Chief Herbert C.. Wildly and four patrolmen shouted to Bellis to behave himself. He hurled canned goods at the police and the spectators impartially. The policemen then began shooting tear gas bombs at him. He picked up two of the bombs and tossed them back. After eight bombs had been shot his way with some effect, he
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-19
BISHOP ROWE FUND IS
 STARTED IN WRANGELI

The decided improvement in the financial condition of the Wran- well General Hospital which has been brought about during the past year prompted the members of the hospital board at their September meeting to set aside $100 as a nucleus of fund that will be known as the Bishop Rowe Foundation. Ten dollars, a dona- ton left with J. G. Grant by F. c. Weems of New York City, who was apprised of the boards action, was added to the fund this week.
 In naming the fund for Bishop Rowe, the hospital board is &C., knowledging in a small measure the debt the community owes the Bishop for his gift to Wrangell and his continued support of the hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-19
COURT TO REVIEW
 ALASKA LINE CASE

WASHINGTON Oct. 19. = The Alaska Steamship Company has been granted review by the Su- preme Court of it's claim. for com pensation for transporting to Se- attle on one of it's steamships the crew from another of it's vessels wrecked near Cape Decision, AL aska.
 The Comptroller-Genera ruled it was the duty of the company to transport crews of it's ship wrecked vessels without compensa- tion from the government and the Federal District Court for Vest ern Washington sustained the rul- ing. The Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals decided against the con- pany on different grounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-19
Marine News
Steamer Movements
 NORTHBOuND
Norco due Sunday.

NOrCO que Sulludy. . SCHEDULED SAILINGS .
 . Princess Norah scheduled to . . sail from Vancouver October . s 19 at 9 D. m.
 . Northwestern scheduled to sail .
 . from Seattle October 21 at . Q 10 a. m.
 . Northland scheduled to sail c
 from Seattle October B at . . p. m.
 . Zapora scheduled to sail from .
 . Seattle October 23.
 . SUUTHBOUND SAILINGS . . Yukon in port and sails for . . the south at midnight. .
 . Alaska scheduled southbound . . about October 26. . LOCAL SAILINGS . Esteheth leaves every Thurs . . day night at 6. D. m.. for c . Sitka and way ports. . . Pacific leaves every Thursday . . at 10 a. m.. for Petersburg, . . Fake ana way ports. Q . ee
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-19

retreated down the backstairs and was captured. Damage to the store was $2,Oe0
 q shouldn't have taken those two glasses of beer" was the pris- .oners only statement.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-19
LUDWIG NELSON IS OWNER
 NEW DE LUXE FORD SEDAN

Ludwig Nelson is proudly driv- ing his new Ford V-8 four door de luxe sedan about Juneau. The attractive maroon car is equipped with wire wheels and was purchas- ed through the Juneau Motor Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-19
BRIGHTER DEPERE |,
 DUE HERE FRIDAY

The freighter Depere, of the Alaska Steamship Company, is due at Dupont tomorrow morning at ' o'clock and after discharging there will come to Juneau which should be about the noon hour.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-19
ATTENTION TROLLERs

Al THEN HUN IhOLLERC An important meeting of the Alaska Troilers Association will be held in the Mandarin Ball Rooms at 7:30 Saturday night.
 w. H. WILLIAMS, adv. xs Delegat-.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-19

Harlan County, Kentucky, led the state in 1882 in production of coal, mining 7,427 ,000 tons.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-19
. . 0 . (
 . TIDES TOMORROW

Indiana unemployed relief rolls decreased 82 per cent in August, as compared with July.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-19
.3!ljELII3 l! F

fOn SALE-At a bargain. S85 Gen. eral Electric portable super hetro- dyne radio for only S45. Terms if desired. Alaska Electric Light and Power Go.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-19

FOR SALE Slx-foot mahogany display case. Good condition. Rea- sonable Apply Juneau F'rock Shoppe, opposite George Bros.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-19

FOR SALE-TurnlJure oI 3-room apt, including bed, dresser, rug tables, chairs, radio, electric heat CTS, plate, etc. Apt. rental sl5.oo 127 Franklin St. or Phone 566.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-19

.3il;X;d3Sfj

FOR RENT - Five-room furnished house, kitchenette and bath. In- quire Gorham's Coffee Shop on { Ninth St. or Phone 194
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-19

FOR SALE-Caie ana restaurant doing good business but ownel must leave city to look afte other business. Terms cash o part down. Communicate immed lately 3181 Empire for persona interview.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-19
WANTED

LADY needs work by hour or day Phone A.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-19

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished small apt. Electric range. Hot and cold water Phone 1895.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-19

F Public school students of Mar ion County, Florida, take written examinations on safety methods. Extra credit is given for reporting fire hazards, ~
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-19

COATS remodeled and Things re-
 newed. Phone 38o1. Mrs. Bathe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-19

FOR RENT -Two-rooin furnished house or cabin on 9th St. Tele- phone 2654.
Evening star., 1933-06-30
SLIM'S "RESURRECTION"
SCHEDULED FOR TONIGHT
Man Who Has Been in Grave Here
for 62 Days Will Emerge
From Ground.

A little drama, which might be called
up from the Tomb. or Sixty Days
Later" will be unfolded tonight with
few ceremonies except the grinding of
movie cameras, the glare of arc lights,
and, no doubt. the cheers of the as
sembled throng
1t seems that r. L. slim" Jones. than
whom no man, woman or child has
ever been buried in grave for longer
period, has selected 8 o'clock tonight
as the time for his coming to earth,
renaissance, temperance or resurrec-
ton.
Sims" grave, on Bladensburg road
Eear the Peace Cross, Is no ordinary
hole in the ground. 1t is equipped with
all modern Improvements. including a
telephone, and his friends who know
the number have lightened the tedium
of his spare time by calling him up
Even perfect strangers have called to
have the distinction of having heard
the voice from the tomb.
Within this grave Slim" has stayed
for 81 days. A competitor up in New
Jersey gave up long since. leaving Slim
absolutely undisputed as the champion
This is hot Summer.
Evening star., 1933-06-30
FEDERAL DEFICIT
IS S1,UD,@,aD5
Amount Shows Reduction
Under Figures for Pre-
vious Fiscal Year.

Py the Associated Press
The Government spent approximately
sl,76o,353 ,305 more than it collected in
the fiscal year which ended today.
There was slight comfort, perhaps,
in the fact that the deficit was smaller
than that shown for the u months
which ended a year ago.
1t had reached then the formidable
total of s2,885 ,0O0,00 but the s1,760,-
353, ,305 shown today ovcrshadowed the
deficit two years ago, which was
1908 900 900.
For all the talk of budget balancing.
speeches without number on the sub
ject and additional taxes, the Treasury
outgo has exceeded income for three
consecutive fiscal years.
Total Public Debt.
In that period the public debt has
mounted to approximately s22 900. .oo0,-
600, the nearest approach to the peak
Of $26,596, 7ol ,648 since the 1923 year.
The high point was August 81. 1919 1t
compared to a pre-war debt on March
81. 1917. of 1892 ,044,346, or less than
the deficit for the present year.
The Government. however. is hopeful
that it will finally bring its budget into
line before next June 80.
While this may be done with the ordi-
nary expenditures of the Government,
many activities included in the Presi-
dents program will be financed by bond
issues and the prospect is that the pub
lie debt will be increased by another
$4,000. 100000 If all the appropriations
authorized by Congress are spent during
the IL months.
Amounts Collected.
During the last year the Government
collected from all sources So. .O68. 294, 500.
and spent S3,828647,8l3. The general
fund receipts were greater than a year
ago. due to the new taxes levied in the
billion dollar tax bill that went into
effect in June. 1882 The Reconstruct
tion Finance Corporation also loaned or
disbursed 1926 in the past year.
Income taxes dropped below 81 ,000.-
100000 for the first time since war days
in the year ending today They
amounted to s744. 144,328 as compared
with sl,055,812,272 the year before.
Miscellaneous internal revenue, swelled
by taxes in the billion dollar bill, rose
to $3.50, ,449, ,564. as compared with $780,
408,3 ,399 the previous year The returns
from this source, however, were less
than had been estimated by the Treas
ury. Custom duties also dropped of
amounting to s248,295, 1865, compared
with s326.427, $50 the previous year.
While the final reports for the last
two days Of the month have not yet
reached the Treasury. the results are
not expected to be changed materially
by them.
Evening star., 1933-06-30

are meeting. The Steering Committee
is meeting. The gold bloc Is meeting.
Various groups are meeting. Rumors
are skyrocketing and vanishing in all
directions.
What is apparently going to be pro-
posed to the United States is a declara-
ton embodying three points: ID the
desirability of maintaining the gold
standard in the countries which still
have it: t2) the desirability OF early
measures for speedy general stabliza-
ton, and 80 the desirability of imme-
diate cooperation among the central
banks to limit or check speculative fiuc-
tuation of the exchanges. Maybe
but maybe not.
Orgy Of Speculation.
Disgruntled opinion rapidly spreading
through the conference thus far has
done vastly more harm than good. Re-
sentiment is rising against the leaders
who called 1t without clear idea Of
either what they could do or the conse-
quences Of their debates on the pocket
books Of every person in the world.
Such an orgy Of speculation and such
fluctuations Of basic currency as have
thus far accompanied the conference,
rarely have been seen.
What has happened here is consid-
cred to endanger the domestic policies
CT the United States, endanger the gold
standard in several countries and en-
danger Great Britains position midway
between the gold bloc and the fluctu-
ating dollar.
Buyers and sellers Of dollars. Of Dutch
guilders. Of wheat and of silver all have
their agents here, watching every move
and reporting every rumor The world
press throws an inquisitive spotlight on
every casual handshake Rumors run
like rabbits and in passing cause cable
grams to flash around the world with
orders to buy or sell something.
Evening star., 1933-06-30

those on the list were not required to
put up any money.
Kahn agreed this was true in some
cases, but said 1t was mot always" the
case.
Just before the hearing recessed for
the day Pecora switched to the forma-
ton of the Pennroad Corporation in
1929 by the Pennsylvania Railroad to
protect itself against other roads buy
ing up properties in its territory.
Pecora said voting trusts instead of
stock were sold to the public at SIS a
share. that they were now listed at 8
and the investors had no say in the
management of the corporation
Kahn said voting trusts might be
inventions of the devil'' and should be
eliminated unless good reason is shown
why continuity of management should
be secured"
Evening star., 1933-06-30
BLAMES BANKERS.
Chilean Publisher Says American
Financiers Hurt Chile,

SANTIAGO, Chile, June 30 (P.-
Agustin Edwards, banker and publisher
Of FL Mercurio. today severely criticized
American bankers, charging them with
responsibility for the financial and eco
nomic collapse Of Chile.
In q signed article in his newspaper,
he cited the declarations of Otto H.
Kahn before the Senate investigating
committee in Washington concerning
the floating of Chilean securities in the
United States.
In the period Of fantastic abundancy
Chile was flooded with offers Of money,
the banker -editor asserted. He de-
clared that Americans hoated 80 per
cent Of Chile's huge external debt and
added that the "old international bank
ers had . vsry different concept OF
Evening star., 1933-06-30

home" one agent stated. but in return
they lost millions for American business
for the treatment accorded us. Our Eu-
ropean friends said they would remem-
Der the deal given U.S."
Col. Cooper Restraints Comment.
Col. william L. Cooper, in charge OF
the London Office, was among the group
He used tc be director Of the Foreign
and Domestic Commerce Bureau prior
to going abroad. Col. Cooper was named
spokesman for the self-styled refugees
yesterday when the Washington arrived
in New York
Here he said that he deemed it wise
for "the boys" to refrain from talking
too much until they are sure they have
lost their jobs. He stressed the fact that
individual members of the party con-
sidered it likely that few would be
placed in Government jobs in this
country and they did not wish tc
jeopardize this slender chance by talk
ing out of school"
The men said they received orders on
June IA to submit their resignation and
sail Immediately for this country, arriv-
ing here by July l. At the same time
they were told that the liner Washing
and they said they were advised to
catch that ship.
The 81 who returned today are only
one-third of the total who have been
ordered to resign and return home on
the first available vessel.
Others to Follow.
From all sections Of the world agents
will be arriving here within the next
few days to submit their designations.
OF the total of 1853 agents, only 68
have been assured they would keep
their jobs
Secretary Roper said today that in
quiries reaching the department indi-
cate there is an impression in some
quarters that members of the foreign
staff were not given advance notice OF
dismissals.
"As matter Of fact. all Of those
being recalled will be paid full salaries
up to and including July 81" he said,
The Government at least might have
had the courtesy to let these career
men of 10 or Is years service. quit.
without firing them on such brief no
tice" said the wife OF one Of the vet
eran attaches Il don't care who knows
it, The Government treated their ex-
perts in a way that we not only couldn't
but wouldn't, treat our foreign servants
We had to pay them three months
salary before We could leave. 1t was
only just that We did So
One Official it was stated. had to pay
81 900 to his landlord in order to
break a five-year lease. He had IL
borrow money from friends on the ship
in order to tip the stewards.
In the returning group were four
Observation-Disclosures H. Cramer. as
sistant trade commissioner at Madrid;
c. C. Frick. assistant trade commits
sioner at Brussels; John T. Harding
assistant trade commissioner at Berne.
and Paul Malone. trade commissioner at
Paris.
Evening star., 1933-06-30

he understood there were four basic in
dustries ready to come in with codes,
but declined to name them on the
promise that they should make their
own announcements. 1t is known that
lumber, oil, coal and steel are working
toward agreements.
In reply to a question, Johnson said
that II the greater portion of industry
does not come forward within so days
with codes. this industrial aGministra-
ton will have been a failure"
Referring again to his intention to
prevent undue rises in prices, johnson
said: We don't want price-fixing in
codes, but that does not mean we want
prices to remain crystallized"
He added that the idea was to per-
NIT the prices to work up naturally.
If there is any price-flxing that
Evening star., 1933-06-30

summoned back to Washington to dis
cuss the matter in q determined effort
toward accord before meeting with
johnson.
Today's gathering of the industry
chiefly was to fulfill announcements
that the hearing would not close be-
fore noon, Saturday. johnson said it
may adjourn Immediately unless devcl-
opments warrant further discussion.
While the cotton textile code was
brought near its final stages, it devel-
oped that neither the national recov-
cry nor the farm administrations will
approve trade agreements or codes of
fair competition until both agencies
have Endorsed them.
johnson already has a representative
in the Office of Secretary of Agriculture
Wallace. and vice versa.
johnson told newspaper men today
Evening star., 1933-06-30
LUTHERANS PLACE
BUDGET At $4,000
Board of Education Decides
to Reduce Seminaries Un.
der Merger Program.

A budget Of $4,000 for the ensuing
fiscal year was decided upon today by
the Board Of Education of the United
Lutheran Church in America, meeting
in the Burlington Hotel.
The figure is the same as that OF the
year now c.osing. but represents a re-
duction Of $4,000 from the expenditure
IN the previous year.
Decision on the budget followed a
conference on the proposal to reduce
the number of Lutheran seminaries in
the country through mergers. Through
its executive secretary, Gould Wickey.
former president Of Carthage IllD COL
lege and one time pastor Of the George
town Lutheran Church here, the board
will conduct other conferences on the
merger proposal and make a general
survey Of the subject.
Subject to the approval Of the synods,
the following mergers are contemplated
Southern Seminary at Columbia S. c.,
ported by Virginia, North Carolina,
South Carolina, Georgia. Alabama,
Florida and Mississippi synodS.
HartWick Seminary at Brooklyn.
Gettysburg Seminary at Gettysburg and
Philadelphia Seminary at Philadelphia,
to be merged and supported by minis
terium of Pennsylvania, United New
York, East Pennsylvania SlovakZion
West Pennsylvania, Susquehanna. Allie
ghany. Pittsburgh, Maryland and West
Virginia synods. Susquehanna Semi
nary. Selinssrove. Pa, had been in
cluded in this group, but suspended &C
tivities on June l.
HANNA Divinity Seminary. Spring.
field. Ohio. and Chicago Seminary,
haywood. ILL.,, to be merged and sup
ported by Ohio. Indiana. Michigan,
Illinois and Wartburg syno6s
Western Seminary, Fremont, Nebr.;
Martin Luther Seminary, Lincoln. Nebr.,
and Northwestern Seminary. Minneapo-
lis, to be merged and supported by
Northwest Nebraska. German Nebraska.
Rocky Mountain, Kansas, Texas and
Iowa synods
The boards meeting probably will
close tonight.
Evening star., 1933-06-30

chaplain: Florence Morris, ccnductress,
and Mary Dove guard. Dorothy Lodge
was appointed chief CT staff by the new
president, Mary Guillermain was ap-
pointed historian and Lee Volkman was
made secretary.
The election meeting was attended
by delegates from the seven local aux
iliaries Of the Veterans Of Foreign
Wars Prior to the meeting the local
". F.. w. auxiliaries had acted as sep
arate units with a nationally appoint
ed chief of staff functioning for the
District of Columbia.
Evening star., 1933-06-30
Page Ancient Aesop!
Tortoise Wins Race
From Erratic Hare
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, June 30.-The
newspapers today were hailing as
contribution to scientific re-
search the corroboration given
Aesop at Johns Hopkins Hospital
yesterday.
Following the annual turtle
race on the hospital grounds. the
winner, Panic II. was pitted
against hare. described as being
from the Whitney stables.
True to the Aesop fable, the
tortoise plugged along and. ac-
companied by shouts from the
gathered throng. crossed the fin-
ish line well ahead of the erratic
rabbit.
Panic won the right to race in
this feature event by defeating
Fragments, from the orthopedics
stable, and Blessed Event. a last
minute entry from the obstetrics
paddock. Fragments appeared to
have the race in the bag. but as
photographers rushed to the side
lines to snap his picture he stop
ped to pose, permitting Panic to
win.
Evening star., 1933-06-30

leads to monopoly. it is going 70 b
stopped" he said.
If we see even so much rs q ten
dency leaning toward monopoly or ex-
tortion, We have a mandate under tn,
law to step in"
Replying vigorously to . question
to where extortion and price-fxing a.
monopoly begins, johnson said:
Il can't sit here and tell you WI
extortion is. but this country knC
damn we'll what it is''
Evening star., 1933-06-30

ment OF the Ladies
Auxiliary to the
Veterans of For
eign Wars. The
election was held
at Pythian Tenn
Pile. under chair
manship Of Con-
suelo De Coe Of
Sacramento, Calf,
national president.
9th er officers
chosen last night
included Roberta
Fawcett, semi o r
vice pres i d e n t;
Katherine Lawson,
Junior vice presi-
dent: A d e ! a ! d e
Grant, treasurer;
pneo Tn n r o p Y
Evening star., 1933-06-30
COMPROMISE MADE
ON TEXTILE WAGES
AFTER CONFERENCE
Continued From First Page. }

Continued From First Page.)
absolute limit to which industry can
60 without incurring dangerous hard
ships"
George A. Sloan, president OF the
Cotton Textile Institute, commented to
newspaper men:
I'VE are standing on the code as 1t
was submitted. The code as drawn was
agreed upon only after many hours of
study end discussion, and we have not
altered our views"
None the less, many textile men were