davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-04-18
TUG HOOKS
FASTENED
To MASS
At SEA
Buoy Requested From Navy to
Mark Spot; Remains Found
Near Barnegat

NEW YORK, April 1S
(IN.S.).-The hulk of the
sunken naval dirigible Akron
has been located near the
scene Of it's sea disaster, ac-
cording to word received here
today from vessels graphing
for her.
The naval tug Sycamore re-
ported by radio that graphing
irons had fastened onto a heavy
object believed to be the main
body of the Akron.
The strike was made near the
scene OF her sea plunge 20 miles
off. .Barnegat Light, N. j., on
April last.
Word of the find was received
here at the third naval district
headquarters, which intercepted
q, message from the Sycamore to
the cruiser Portland, which is d1'
recting salvage operations.
The Vortland sent the follow.
ing message to the commandant
of the Third Naval District at
New York:
Request lighthouse tender to
bring out a buoy to mark spot
where Akron located, as in
heavy weather tugs may drag
and lose location"
The Washington times., 1933-04-18
D. A. R. FACES
. BATTLE On
DEFENSE
Left Wing to Oppose Magma
Younger Element; Clash
Expected by Friday
pictures on Page 81

With only routine business
on the calendar today, there
was a feeling of tenseness at
the Continental Congress Of
the Daughters of the Amer
lean Revolution as the busl-
ness of the annual meeting got
under way.
Delegates gathered in little
groups while the routine matters
such as reports of officers were
read to muster strength for the
clash over the question Of ma
tional defense, one of the main
points of the organization, which
is believed to be inevitable.
- \. 6lEfe Tomorrow
The clash may not develop
before Friday, when the floor
will be open for new business,
and yet again it may come with
the report of the committee on
national defense which is .eX-
pected tomorrow or Thursday.
At the base Of the trouble is
the determination Of policy
whether to follow the road Of the
new administration and cut away
from other organizations, or to
fall back in line with that of
previous administrations and be
allied with other patriotic groups.
Young Elements View
The new administration of
Mrs. Russell William Magma rep
resentS the younger eliment in
the organization and is firm in
standing by the principle that
the Daughters should stand alone.
The "left wing" which is being
organized with strong backing
is being headed by a number of
past general officers Of the or
ganization.
AS the resolutions committee
which will present all actions to
the delegates as body is made
up Of administration members, it
is believed likely that the assault
on the new policy will be delayed.
Discussions Held
If brought up under the head
of new business on Friday both
sides will have time to perfect
their plans for the battle.
A round table discussion will be
held during the afternoon by the
national defense committee, with
DR.. Thomas Healy, dean of the
School of Foreign Service Of
Georgetown University, speaking
on "Nationalism and Internation-
ISM"
The delegates will make their
annual pilgrimage to Arlington
National Cemetery this afternoon,
where wreath will be placed
on the Tomb Of the Unknown
Soldier.
From there the party will drive
to Mount Vernon where the
Continued on Page 2, Col. y
The Washington times., 1933-04-18
WALKER WE'D
IN CITY HALL
Of CANNES
Former Mayor Nervous As He
Takes Betty Compton,
Actress, for Bride

CANNES, France, April IS
(I.N.S.) .).-Embarking on a
life which he said would be
"a bed of roses" former
Mayor James j. Walker, Of
New York, was married here
today to Betty Compton, of
England and Broadway.
In a simple but colorful cere-
mony, the picturesque ex-mayor
and the former musical comedy
actress were joined in matrimony
by DR.. Gazagnaire, chief execu-
tive of the city of Cannes. The
ceremony took place in the local
city hall.
Jimmy" voiced his optimistic
prediction concerning his future
married life when he and his bride
repaired to the Hotel Martinez for
a champagne party to celebrate
the event.
Lands on Roses
AS nervous and excited as boy,
Walker threw himself on a divau
when he entered the suite, land
ing on top Of a huge bunch Of
red roses. Betty screamed:
you're sitting on my roses"
Jimmy replied:
"That's just to show that
from now on my life is going
to be q bed Of roses"
Walker and his bride made un-
usual efforts to keep the marriage
secret. An original announcement
said the ceremony would take
place in Miss Compton's villa,
but at the last minute the bridal
party hustled over to the city hall.
Accompanied by her mother,
Miss Compton entered the city
hall by the back door. She was
ushered into Mayor Gazagnaire's
private office, where Walker and
the witnesses were waiting.
Five Witness Ceremony
The only ones who viewed the
ceremony were DR.. Joseph Fisher,
Walkers physician: Alfre d
Sharon, his lawyer, the proprietor
(COntinheA on Page 2. Col. -
The Washington times., 1933-04-18
British Filler Missing
Week: Search Looms

ALGIERS, Algeria, April 18
UN.SO The Sahara Desert
still concealed the mystery of
the disappearance Of Capt. Will
liam Lancaster today as authori-
ties conferred on starting an air
plane search for the missing
flier. Attempting a record-break-
ing flight from England to Cape
Town, Lancaster has not been
seen since he took off from Reg
gan. Morocco, a week ago.
The Washington times., 1933-04-18
AtrOcity Story Gets
Pole in German Jail

BERLIN, April 18 QN.S0.
The first foreigner to be tried in
the special German courts on a
charge of spreading atrocity
stories received a sentence Of
nine months in Jail today. He
was Hermann Beer, a Polish cit
izen and commercial traveller, &C
cused Of spreading rumors that
people had been killed and mu-
tilated In Berlin.
The Washington times., 1933-04-18
BOW To PLEA
TOSPEED:UP
FARM BILL
Passage of Measure Seen To-
day or Tomorrow; Bailey
+, Flags Plan and Wallace

Under assurances that Presi-
dent Roosevelt is studying
the problem of expanding the
currency, the Senate bloc OF
inflationists today abandoned
their efforts to attach an eek
pansion rider" to the Admin
istration's farm relief bill.
The Thomas proposal to give
the Administration power to In
flate the currency by issuing
greenbacks, rernonetizing silver,
or reducing the gold content OF
the dollar was withdrawn.
, So was the Long plan, author
fling the Treasury to purchase
enough silver at 10 cents above
the market price to stabilize
silver pieces. i
InfIatiOnists Show POwers~sat6'
The infIationists rested upon
their amazing showing when
they rolled up q 33.to-43 vote on
the Wheeler amendment. propos-
ing reconciliation of silver at
the 16-to-1 ratio first eSluNiated
by the late William Jennings
Bryan.
Although defeated. the infla-
tioniSts revealed the Senate
would approve any program for
expanding the currency Mr..
Roosevelt may propose.
The decision of Senators
Thomas Cd of Oklahoma, Long
CD of Louisiana and Wheeler
cd of Montana to terminate
their initiation fight for the pres
ent insured early enactment OF
the farm relief bill.
Back Farm Bill
They told Senator Robinson
Cd Of Arkansas they were sat-
iSfied with their showing on the
silver amendment and would aid
him now in passing the farm
bill. Robinson said:
"T expect the farm bill to pass
late today or tomorrow after
noon at the latest"
Senator Bailey CD of North
Carolina today told the Senate the
ambitious plan to relieve agricul-
ture is IAN attempt to turn back
the clock for 80 years and undo
all the processes of history and of
experience.
Bill HOtly AsSaiIed
Bailey savagely aSsailed the
bill, ridiculing the adviers of Sec
retary of Agriculture Wallace who
drafted it.
Referring to Mordecai Ezekiel,
one of Wallace's economic experts,
the Senator declared:
Joshua made the sun stand
still, but it is not in the power
Of Ezekiel to arrest times
flight"
Then he scored attempts to ap-
ply logarithmS to hogs and cal
culuS to wheat" and warned that
''Einstein'S theory Of relativity
will not fit the American farmer"
The Washington times., 1933-04-18
SEABURY TO GET DEGREE

ANN ARBOR, Mich, April 18
U.N.S0 Samuel Seabury,
famous New York city graft in
vestigator, will receive the honor
ary degree Of doctor of laws at a
special convocation of the Uni
versity Of Michigan April 81.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-16
. . . . . . .
 TIDES TOMORROW

Alaska Standard Time; add 1 hour for Juneau district. . . .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-16
IN BANKRUPTCY

In the matter of the voluntary bankruptcy of Steve Vukovich doing business under name of Brunswick Bowling Alleys
 Notice is herepy given that at 10 o'clock am, November 4, 1883, in the District Court, First Division, at Juneau, Alaska, hearing will be held on the petition of Steve Vukovich, bankrupt, for final dis charge in bankruptcy; creditors and persons concerned may appear at said time and place and show cause, if any they have, why peti- tioner's prayer for final discharge should not be granted
 ROBERT COUGHLIN,
 Clerk, District Court First publication, Sept. 16, 1883. Last publication, Sept. 23, 1883.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-16

TIDES MONDAY
 Low tide 500 a. m., -0.2 feet High tide l2:15 p. m., 15.9 feet Low tide 6:18 D. m., 0.9 feet
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-16
REVISED LIST OF | WINNERS IN THE [ FLORAL EXHIBIT

I A revised list of the winners in the floral exhibit at the Southeast Alaska Fair is being published at the request of Mrs. Joseph R. Campbell, chairman of the Wo- mems Auxiliary Department, be- cause of several errors which oc- cured in the previous list. The errors consisted of announcement of several additional prizes, and in order to have a correct list from which to distribute the awards, it is being printed as fol- lows
 Best single specimen decorative dahlia, first, T. White, second award Mrs. Dave Housel; best sim gle specimen cactus dahlia, first, Mrs. George Kohlhepp; best vase cactus dahlias, first, Mrs. Dave Housel, second, Mrs. George Kohl hepp; best vase decorative dahl jas, first, T. White; best vase peony lowered dahlias, first, T. White; best vase pom pom dahlias, first and second, Mrs. George Kohlhepp; best vase ball dahlias, first, Mrs A. J. Forest; best general display dahlias, first, Mrs s. Feldon, second, Mrs. George Kohlhepp.
 Giadiolus Awards
 Best vase red gladiolus, first, Mrs. A. J. Forest, second, T. White; best vase pink Gladiolus, first, Mrs. s. Feldon, second, Mrs. Robert Simpson; best vase assort- ed gladiolus, second, T. White; best display marigolds, first, Mrs. E. E. Weschenfelder, second, Mrs. w. s. Pullen; best display nastur- tiums, first, Mrs. Wallis George, second, Mrs. J. w. Gucker; best bowl pansies, first, Mrs. E. E. ,Weschenfelder, second, Mrs. Dave Housel; best vase asters, first, Mrs. Wellman Holbrook, second, Mrs. J. w. Quicker; best vase pink roses, first, Mrs. H. L. Faulkner, second, Mrs. Robert Simpson; best vase red roses, first, Mrs. H. L. Faulk ner, second, Mrs. Wellman Hol- brook; best vase white roses, sec ond, Mrs. Wellman aolbrook; best vase salmon roses, first, Mrs Wellman Holbrook; best vase yell low roses, first, Mrs. Wellman Hol- brook; best vase Shasta daisies, first, Mrs. Wellman Holbrook, sec- ond, Mrs. J. Kron Marshall; most artistic table centerpiece, first, Mrs. H. L. Faulkner, second, Dor othy Wells; best formal boquet, first, Mrs. George Kohlhepp, sec ond, Mrs. Wellman Holbrook; best vase sweet peas, first, Mrs Grover Vim, second, Mrs. R. Peterman; best vase snapdragons, first, Mrs. George Kohlhepp, second, Mrs. J. w. Gucker
 n Awards for the best Towering
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-16
Marine News;
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND
) steamer northbound.

NO steamer nOrInDOuIlu. . SCHEDULED SAILINGS . Yukon scheduled to sail from . Seattle late this afternoon . or this evening. . Northland scheduled to sail from Seattle Sept 18 at . 9 p. m. . Princess Louise scheduled to
 sail from Vancouver Sept. . Is at p. m.
 . Zapora scheduled to sail . from Seattle Sept. 21.
 . Alaska scheduled to sail
 from Seattle Sept. 23 at . 9 a. m.
 . SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS
 Nor tn western scheduled
 southbound next Tuesday.
 . LOCAL SAILINGS . Estebeth leaves every Thurs . day night at 6 p. m., for . Sitka and way ports. . Pacific leaves every Thursday . at 10 a. m., for Petersburg,
 . Rake ana way ports. . . . .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-16

.3!liHid3T-6

NICELY furnished Broom apt. witt bath. Inquire Mike Vagge, Will loughby Ave. by Govt. School,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-16

begonias, first and second, Mrs M D. Williams; best fuchsia, first, Mrs. E. E. Weschenfelder: best fern, first, Mrs. George Shaw.
 Judges in the floral department were Mrs. Dave Housel, Mrs. C. E. Rice and J. P. Anderson.
 Two all-star Pacific Coast base ball league teams are being or ganized by Roy Mack, secretary of the Portland Club, for a barn. storming tour to Mexico at the close of the season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-16
MENUS, [EHe-,DAYY
BREAD AND BUTTER PICKLE

BREAD AND BUTTER PICKLE
 Breakfast
 Fresh Apple Sauce Ready Cooked Corn Cereal, Cream
 Poached Eggs
 Graham Toast Coffee
 Luncheon Toasted Cheese Sandwiches Tea Sliced Peaches Cookies
 Dinner
 Beef and Ham Loaf
 Escalloped Potatoes
 Bread Butter
 Bread and Butter Pickles
 Chilled Watermelon Beef and liam Loaf, Serving Four
 (Using Leftovers)
 cups chopped cooked beef, l cup chopped cooked ham, II tea spoon salt, If teaspoon paprika h teaspoon celery salt, l table spoon chopped onion, l tablespoon chopped green pepper, egg, # cup tomatoes, F cup crumbs, 2 tablespoons fat, melted. Mix ingredients and shape into loaf 1s inches in diameter. Place in small baking pan, bake 5( minutes in moderate oven.
 Escallcped Potatoes ' cups sliced potatoes, 2 table spoons flour, 2-3 teaspoon salt, 1-s teaspoon paprika, ? tablespoons but ter, cup milk.
 Blend potatoes, flour, salt anc paprika Add rest of ingredients and pour into buttered baking dish Bake 50 minutes in moderate oven
 Bread and Butter Pickles 10 six-inch cucumbers, 10 onions e inches in diameter 2-3 cup salt cups vinegar, cups water, 2 cups sugar, tablespoon white mustard seed, tablespoon celery seed, l teaspoon tumeric.
 Wipe off cucumbers and onions with damp cloth. Peel onions and cut into thin slices. Cut cucum- bers in thin crossway slices. Mix cucumbers, onions and salt and let stand 4 hours. Mix rest of in- gredients, slowly heat to boiling. Rinse off cucumbers and onions with cold water, add them to vine gar mixture. Cook very slowly 30 minutes. Pour into sterilized jars, seal at once.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-16
c. E. & N. w. EMPLOYEE DIES
 AS RESULT OF ACCIDENT

As the result of internal injuries sustained when he fell from a skid way on the approach to the ocean dock, in Cordova recently, J. w. Thirkall, 59-year-old employee of the Copper River and Northwest ern Railway, died at the Cordova General Hospital soon afterward. He had been employed by the Cop
 per River and Northwestern Rail- way for the last 15 years. He is survived by his wife who rushed to Cordova from Chitina by speeder.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-16

FCR RENT-2-room furnished apt.
 Phone 3204.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-16
MISCELLANEOUS

COATS remodeled and Things re-
 newed. Phone 380l. Mrs. Bathe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-16

foft SALE-l933 Chevrolet coach, like new, just nicely broken i'll. See A. R. Duncan at Alaska Laundry between am. and Q pm. After 5 pm. at IucKer Apartments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-16

FOR RENT-Four room furnished house with bath. Close in. Cas- tineau Ave. Tel. 561 or apply Sam Rosenberg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-16
.3!I;EII3

FOR SALE on terms or to rent 5-room ultra modern home. OH burner, hot water heat fireplace, full basement, hardwood floors, etc. G. E. Krause. Phone 439.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-15
REFERENDUM
PLANNED FOR
LIQUOR LAWS

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. Is. U.P)
Petitions for a state referendum
on more liberal liquor laws in Cali
fornia were reported in circulation
today after Governor James Rolph
conferred with his closest advisers
on the probability of calling a spe-
cial election on the subject.
Rolph discussed the situation here
with Judge Matt I. Sullivan and
Theodore Roche but made no an
nouncement of plans for the i'm
mediate future.
Acting on ruling by u. S. Webb,
attorney general, the state equali-
Zation board, in charge of enforce
ment after repeal, withdrew its an
nouncement that the two per cent
tax applied to beer and wines would
also apply to liquor. The board
urged immediate legislation to per-
NIT taxation of the presently le-
gal beverages, but advised against
initiative petitions until formal
opinion on a title" for them was
available.
Hotel men were to meet with the
board to discuss changes to permit
them to serve cocktails and other
drinks to their guests.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-15
FAIL
To SHOW UP

WILLIAMS BAY, Wis, Nov. Is
U.P)-The planet Jupiter, one of the
most powerful magnets of the uni
verse, may have drawn Temples
comet and its accompanying Leo
nids out of their orbit, astronomers
at YerkeS observatory said today.
The belief was strengthened by
failure of the Leonids, a shower OF
meteors in the trail of the comet, to
appear as scheduled this year, DR.
Otto Struve, director of the o.
servatory said. The comet also fail
ed to appear in 1899.
Observers with powerful tele-
scopes pointed toward the north
eastern sky early today saw me-
teors from the comet flash into
view for a few seconds and then
burn out in the earth's atmosphere.
The meteors were at the rate OF
five to 10 an hour, DR.. Struve said
In 1888 and again in 1866, when
the earth crossed theo rbit of the
Leonids, millions of shooting stars
lighted up the sky in brilliant dis
play that has not been seen since
DR.. Struve was not discouraged
by failure of the Leonids to appear
as he had hoped. They are due to
reach their maximum tonight and
tomorrow night, he said, and may
vet make their scheduled appear
ance.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-15
MILLIONS To
OBTAIN WORK
Administration Starts Project
To Provide Jobs For Those
Not Having Employment.
BY FREDERICK c. OTHAMN

United Press Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-The
administration today inaugurated
its project to put 100000 unem-
ployed back to work in a month
It's first move was explanation by
President Roosevelt and his public
works administrators of a new work
relief program to make available
$400, 100000 by Dec. IS for the SAL
aries of workers, many of whom
have been long unemployed
Twenty governors, $50 mayors
$50 state and city engineers and 80
state and city relief administrators
came to Washington to obtain de-
tails of the program from the presi-
dent, Public Works Administrator
Ickes, and Civil Works Administra-
tor Hopkins.
The mayors-Walmsley of New
Orleans, Rossi of San Francisco,
Nelson Of Wichita Falls, Tex, and
many others-Were enthusiastic.
They said the program was the
greatest, from the standpoint of the
city dWeller, yet undertaken by the
administration.
So critical is the employment sit
uation in some of Americas largest
cities, they said, that developments
this winter might have been serious
had not the President needed their
pleas.
They sympathized with the farm
er, but pointed out that as per cent
of the nations population lives in
90 major cities. Destitute as the
farmers may be, they said, the
plight of the jobless city man is
worse. The farmer usually can eat,
they said, but the destitute city
dweller frequently faces starvation
The civil works administration in
tends to put men at work digging
| sewers, repairing strees, beautify-
ing parkWays, laying sidewalks and
at all the other municipal tasks
which can be undertaken immedi-
ately and without red tape. The
work will be done on force ac-
count" which means that there will
be no letting of bids or waste Of
time.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-15
.SN| |TH VISITS
WHITE HOUSE

WASHINGTON, Nov. Is. UP)-
Alfred E Smith headed back to
New York today after a White
House visit at which he drank tea.
Smiths visit here was to attend
the trustees meeting of National
Catholic university, and included a
call on President and Mrs Roose-
velt.
1.-The only time politics was
brought into the picture was when
one of the children asked for cake, "
he remarked.
"It's the bunk, those reports
which said I was coming to Wash
ington to discuss that subject" he
added. why, all we did was talk
about people we both know
Before Smith called on the
Roosevelts, the White House an
nounced the appointment of his old
friend, James J. Hoey of Manhattan
as collector of internal revenue for
New York. one of the juciest plums
in the patronage bag.
To many the appointment of
Hoey signalized a move for unifica-
ton of the Farley and
Smith factions in New York poll
tics. 1t was regarded also as di-
rect slap at the Tammany leader
ship of John Curry.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-15
NIX R11~<
o,,,. xsRassh, syHd,sats. ls<
EMPLOYEESOF
STATE PAID
BY WARRANTS

SACRAMENTO, Nov. Is. U,P) -
Nearly 5000 state employees were
given II. o. u" checks instead of
cash today as payrolls were handled
by registered warrants, a system
made necessary by depleted gen.
eral funds.
Banks offered to cash the war
rants at par value, SO recipients
were not expected to encounter any
delay in obtaining the money. Rol-
land Vandegrift, finance director,
warned against caShing warrants
at a discount, and in an effort to
reduce the possibility of profiteer-
ing, Sacramento banks announced
they would cash the warrants only
when presented by the payee.
The warrants bear 5 per cent in
terest and are backed by the Gre
dit of the state. They will be recall
ed not later than next July or Aug
ust, under present plans.
Because of the interest and CAL
ifcrnia's credit, it was believed pur-
chase of warrants at par value
would be considered a good invest
ment.
Employees paid out Of special
state funds were not included in the
Warrant-paying system.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-15
RELIEF ONLY
TEMPORIZING
SAYS WALLACE

MUNCIE, Ind, Nov. Is. UP)-
Federal emergency relief measures
are only "temporizing with the sit
uation until the American people
are ready to face the facts Sec
retary of Agriculture Henry Wallace
said in an address here before re-
turning to Washington today.
ga final solution of America S
economic ills, Wallace said, "must
come through adoption of a per-
manent foreign policy. accompan-
led by internal measures to fit the
policy adopted
Regardless of whether the ma
ton decides on a policy of nation
alism or internationalism,' Wallace
said, 1.-the people must be willing
to follow the plan not for four
years only, but at least 10 or Is
years.
eff we follow the national pro-
gram we must resolutely plan to
keep so million acres of land out of
use, no matter how loud may be
the outcry of certain carrying,
handling, processing and exporting
interests.
eff we follow the international
program, we absolutely must re-
ceive great quantities of goods from
abroad and must not be disturbed
by the people who are hurt thereby.
If we decide to lower our tariff
only part way and our acreage only
part way, we must have the cour-
age to do sufficient of both so that
the job is done.'
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-15
TWO VESSELS
IN DISTRESS

NEW YORK, Nov Is. U.P) - Two
steamships flashed distress signals
from the North Atlantic today and
the crew of one of the vessels
abandoned ship, taking to life boats
in heavy seas, messages to radio
marine said.
The ships, both caught in storms
several hundred miles off the south
ern tip of Ireland, were:
The British freighter S. S. Sax
ilby, pounded by stormy seas until
her crew ESTIMATED at about 30)
took to the lifeboatS. The ship was
in latitude 51.50 north. 1915, west
The freighter S. S. San Quentin
which reported its steering geaI
broken. The vessel, in latitude 52.45
north, 1870 west, was hove to and
drifting southwark, awaiting an op-
portunity to make repairs. 1t was
not in any immediate danger and
no aid wss required. The crew OF
the San Quentin was estimated al
about 80.