davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-20
AIMEE BOOKS PASSAGE

SAN PEDRO, Calif., Jan. 20.- Mrs. Aimee Semple Macpherson Hutton has booked passage with the Liberian Line steamer Bala for the Holy Land The first stop will be at Barcelona. Mrs. Mac pherson-H Hutton will tour the world on advice of her physician in an effort to regain her health.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-20
JAP WAR GAMES

TOXIC, Jan. 20,-The war games of tie Japanese grand fleet will be held earlier than had been expect ed this year, an Admiralty spokes- man said, and it was believed that the maneuvers would cover the re- zion of the Marshall and Caroline Islands.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-20
HOCKEY SCORES

Boston 4, Toronto 3.
 Chicago 6. N. Y. Americans 0.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-20
FINED ONE CENT EACH

BAY CITY, Mich, Jan. 20,-To- tai of fines levied and collected in United States District Court here during December was cents, As SiStant U. s. Clerk c. Petit stated Five first time prohibition law vio- lators pleaded guilty and were fin ed one penny each.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-20

Try our fresh Seattle Ice Cream SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-20

Does your hair feel and look dull and uninteresting? Then have Pearl Henry give you a QUART permanent. Phone Adams 92 and for S7.50 your hair will be given a shampoo, permanent and dis tinctive finger-wave.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-20

FRESH STOCK OF TURKEYS AT ? CENTS PER POUND AND SMALL LEGHORNS AT 25 CENTS A POUND. PAULSTEINER'S MEAT MARKET.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-20

The snowfleet Of the Alaska Railroad paved the way yesterday for the passenger train to Seward bearing the large aggregation of basketball players and fans from the Railroad City.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-20

Arrivals from the South bring word that an airplane will be sta toned next summer at Ketchikan.
The Washington times., 1933-05-19
Miami Rebel "Quarters"
Hear Threat at Havana

MIAMI, May 10 GNS0.-Re'
ports reached Cuban revolutionary
leaders here today that two insur-
rectionary armies are in the field
against the Machado forces.
Two thousand men are reported
converging on Havana from Pinar
del Rio province while a small
band is making it's way westward
toward the capital from Matanzas
province.
Another force, said to number
1000 men, is reported moving
from Santa Clara province to at
tack the city of Camaguey, capt.
tai Of the province of the same
name. Camaguey is the most heav-
lily garriSoned post on the island,
with the exception Of Havana.
The rebel plan of battle appar-
emily is to cut Camaguey off
from Havana and then deliver
simultaneous attacks against both
cities, preventing each from as,
Sistihg the other.
The Washington times., 1933-05-19
French Senate Won
To preparedness"

PARIS, May 19 ON.SO.-A
proposal to reduce Frances mill
tary expenditures by S per cent
was violently opposed in the senate
today by Premier Daladier.
Acting on the premier's uneX'
pected but vigorous intervention,
the senate adopted an amendment
to the State expenditures bill ex,
empting military material and in
struction from the cut.
Daladier said:
81 will never consent to any
reduction in military material
and instruction expenditures.
perhaps if international con-
ferences achieve some definite
result and the people of the
world are brought to under
stand that it is time to steer
clear of the inferno Of modern
warfare and reach positive
formulas Of simultaneous dis
armament, then reduction Of
materials may be possible. But
it will be possible in this event
only.
cat present, it would be iITu-
sorry to slow down preparation
of military material. Only to-
morrow will we know whether
other peoples are ready to dis
arm"
France will ask adjournment OF
the disarmament parley until
after the world economic confer
ence if Germany attempts lob
structionist" tactics at Geneva
authoritative political circles de-
clared today.
France, it was said, foreseeS q
distinct possibility that Germany
may try to halt the disarmament
conference and shift the blame
for failure on this country.
The French government, Off
cials declared, is anxious that
nothing be done to retard success
full negotiations at the economic
conference in London.
While friends Of Premier Da-
Ladder continued to urge a per-
sonal meeting with the Chancel-
lor Hitler, members of the gov
ernment said it was extremely un-
likely. They even discounted the
possibility that Daladier might
confer with DR.. Rudolph Nodolny,
chief German delegate at Geneva
The Washington times., 1933-05-19
N, LABORFEAD, SEES 100000 JOBS ONFORZON
FOur-Gnd-G-Haf Day
World Hop Planned

Around the world in four and
a half days is the new aspiration
Of Wiley Post, using the same
plane, the Winnie Mae, with
which he and Harold Gatty made
their record flight over year
ago.
Post plans to use a robot pilot
to operate the plane when he
sleeps, he announced on his ar
rival here last night, and will
start July / from New York. A
companion, S. G. Crib, will sail
Saturday to establish a base at
Yakutsk, Siberia, 1900 miles
from a railroad, which is to be
one of the stops. Posts first
stop will be Berlin. From Siberia
he plans to reach Fairbanks,
Alaska,
The Washington times., 1933-05-19
TIP FROM GIRL
JA|LS ROBBER
CONTINUED from Page y

CONTINUED from Page ~
it developed Mrs. McCauley hac
become conscience-stricken ane
had asked Mrs. Ringer to motif!
police. Mrs. McCauley, in hel
statement to police, said:
Tuesday I had a date with
Smith and met him at Third
and H Streets Northeast. He
told me we were going to take a
little ride. He hailed a taxicab
and we started toward the Mary
land line. We cut off on a road
leading to the Annapolis BOule-
ward.
"AbOut four miles down the
boulevard Walter pulled a gun,
stuck it against the drivers
neck, and forced him to stop.
Walter and the driver got out
and Walter told him he needed
the cab and money.
"The driver pleaded that he
had only $1.5O. Walter took
the so cents and returned the
dollar, telling the driver he
would need the dollar to get
back to Washington.
"He told the driver he could
report to the police or keep
quiet-it didn't make any diff
ference to him. I was SO
frightened didn't say anything
at the time.
"When we reached Baltimore
suggested visiting the Ringers.
Yesterday 1 cOnfided in Mrs.
Ringer and told her to get in
touch with Washington police"
Smith gave an address in tn
200 block F st. N. E. Mrs. Mc
Cauley said she lives in the 120
block N st. N. w.
ExOnerateS Woman
Smith confirmed Mrs. McCau
ley'S story, police said, and de
clared she had nothing to d.
with it. The hold-up was don
on the spur of the moment ant
was not premeditated.
The hold-up occurred in tn
pine woods back of Cheverly ant
the victim was Andrew S. Bor
man. Constable Andrew Gasch
Of Bladensburg, has gone to Tow
son to take the pair to Hyatts
vile.
The Washington times., 1933-05-19
Hitler Acceptance of British Arms Plan
Roosevelt Plea Up at Geneva Parley

is ripe to launch a concerted drive
for actual disarmament at Geneva
In an effort to bring France
and Germany into line on basis
insuring European peace, British
officials today considered the
adviSability of reviving Premier
Mussolini's four-power peace plan,
according to authoritative reports.
Determined that the disarma'
ment conference shall reach a
successful conclusion before the
World Economic Conference opens,
the British indicate the drive for
revival of the Mussolini project
was largely the result of Hitler's
demand for revision of the Yer.
sailles Treaty.
It is felt that the continued
safety of Europe may lie within
this pact, which would make Ger
many, France, Britain, and Italy
responsible for maintenance of
peace, since it would further bind
the Reich to peaceful revision
efforts.
The Washington times., 1933-05-19
Japan Plans to Offer
"Agreement in Principle"

TOKYO, May 10 G.N.S.).-De-
spite hostility of Japanese mill
tarists toward President Roose-
velt's peace plea, Foreign Minis
ter Uchida will cable Japan's
hearty agreement" with the
principles set forth in the pro-
posal in a message to Washing
ton next week, it was stated to-
d..
Although Japan will draw no
reservations to the proposal for
the present, foreign office
spokesman said, it was pointed
out that President Roosevelt's s
peace plan requires negotiations
in which Japan "is naturally ex-
pected to plead special considera-
ton owing to the peculiar Far
Eastern situation"
The Washington times., 1933-05-19
REVOLT IN CUBA
NOW SPREADS
INTO WEST
Four Provinces Reported in
Turmoil; Rebel Move
On Havana Secuted

HAVANA, May 19 GN.S).
(Via telephone to New York; .
The revolt against the govern
ment of President Gerardo Ma
chado, launched yesterday, was
spreading rapidly today, though
military authorities declared they
would soon have the situation
under control.
For the first time since the in
surrection Of 1881, Pinar del Rio,
westernmost province Of Cuba,
reported revolutionists were
active.
In several places in Pinar del
Rio rebel bands, numbering from
Is to 40 men, today attacked iso-
lated outposts Of the rural guards.
Havana Attack Hinted
Rumors circulated here today
that a large rebel force was ad-
vancing upon Havana from Pinar
del Rio but were generally disbe-
lieved. The rebel tactics appar-
emily are to harass posts of the
rural guards wherever possible
and induce desertion to their
ranks.
The government is calling in
rural guards from all isolated
posts, concentrating them at
strategic centerS in fear Of fur
ther raids.
Insurrectionists are now active
in four of Cuba'S six provinces
Pinar del Rio, in the extreme
West; Oriente, in the extreme
East; Camaguey and Santa Clara,
the latter long an insurgent
stronghold.
Believe 100 Dead
1t is believed that more than
O hundred lives have been lost
in the last "a hours Of fighting.
Rebel forces dynamited g. rail
way bridge at Jiqui, in Cana
guey province, last night and
railway tarffic over that line is
interrupted indefinitely.
Fragmentary reports of insurg-
ent activities are arriving from
other parts of the island.
Following a daring attack on
Lamaya, 80 miles east of Santi-
ago, troops hunted for rebels who
raided the town and ESCAPED with
q large amount of loot.
Colonel Hernandez, military Su-
pervisor of Santa Clara, appeared
in momentary control there to-
day. He enlisted 240 additional
men to aid in suppressing the
uprising.
Meanwhile, 100 rebels were re-
ported in possession of OMAHA, in
Oriente province, after rebels
seized the rural guard post, steal
ing arms and ammunition.
The Washington times., 1933-05-19
Sir John Simon
In Geneva Monday

LONDON, May 10 QNS0-
Foreign Secretary Sir John Simon
will arrive in Geneva on Monday
to attend the meetings of the dis
armament commission and the
League of Nations Council, the
foreign office announced today.
AS a result of the "heartening
atmosphere" created by President
Roosevelt's message and Chancel-
lor Hitle"'S address, the British
government has decided the time
The Washington times., 1933-05-19

Nadolny'S adherence to the Brit
ish plan. He said:
"Germany's acceptance re-
moves the important obstacles.
It now remains for Germany
to define her exact wishes"
When Massigli had finished
the commission adjourned until
1920 a. m. tomorrow.
The commission began its Ses'
sion at $40 p. m. Public and
press galleries we're jammed to
overflowing, and many spectators
were refused entrance owing to
lack of space.
The Washington times., 1933-05-19
BONUS SEEKERS
MARCH TODAY
(COntinued from Page y

(Continued from Page y
portant matters would hardly per
NIT him to leave his desk.
John P. Dear, field captain OF
the right wing and a member OF
the convention committee, was the
first veteran to sign up for the re
forestation camp. After signing
he said:
81 have signed up and am
going to work. I have a family
Of seven. My disability COM
pensatiOn has been reduced
from $28.75 to So a month. I
have fine children, and 1 in
tend to take advantage of every
opportunity that will enable me
to keep them off of public
charity.
BONUS NOT SIDETRACKED
II came to Washington for
my bonus and a job, not to
ridicule the President or any Of
the administration. The fact
that I have taken advantage Of
the Government offer does not
mean that I have Sidetracked
the main issue-the immediate
payment Of the bonus"
Dear said he believed the pres
ent Administration has been more
unjust with the veterans than the
past one, and that he and many
other veterans will do their ut
most to defeat members Of the
Administration at the next elec
ton. He added:
"They forced us to 60 to Fort
Hunt and align ourselves with a
movement that is purely Com
muniStiC"
The Washington times., 1933-05-19
In1persOnGtOr Seen
At HOLU1rd Chanel

The department. of history at
Howard University presented Laur-
ance H. Hart in an impersonation
of George Washington today in
Rankin Memorial Chapel.
Hart has made $50 appearances
in is States and provides an i'm
personation which consists of a.
newspaper interview. Mrs. Hart,
the reporter, is answered by
washington" in his own words.
These replies cover the career Of
the first President, his emotions
and his opinions on public ques-
tions. The impersonation Is in
costume.
The Washington times., 1933-05-19

| GENEVA, May 19 l.N.SJ.
Germany today formally notified
the Geneva disarmament confer
ence that she accepts the disarm-
ament proposal of Premier Mac
Donald of Great Britain as a
basis fc- discussion"
Fer notification was presented
hy DR.. Rudolph Nadolny. chief
German delegate, after President
Roosevelt'S appeal for disaTnla-
ment and a new pact OF nonag-
greSsion had been laid before the
conference.
In this appeal Roosevelt urged
acceptance of the Macdonald plan
by all nations.
Nadolny arrived here by air.
plane from Berlin, where he had
conferred with Chancellor Hitler
before Hitler's Reichstag speech
of Wednesday in which he an
nounced that Germany's aim is
peace.
Roosevelt Plea Read
Arthur Henderson, presiding
over the conference, read the
Roosevelt message to the general
commission and expressed the
gratitude of the conference, ap-
pealing to other nations to join
the United States in this signifi-
cant move for arms limitation.
He said:
"Other statesmen should fol-
low the course of Chancellor
Hitler, who, after the Roosevelt
message, made a friendly ap-
peal to this conference"
Henderson particularly stressed
President Roosevelt's suggestion
of a nonaggression pact by which
nations would agree not to in
wade any neighbor'S territory and
urged speedy action upon it. He
continued:
'ThiS conference cannot con-
tinue indefinitely. Upon the
next few days depends our sue
ceS or failure"
Nadolny paid a tribute to Presi-
dent Roosevelt, praising his mes
sage as another great manifes-
tation Of peace which preceded
ours"
AS Treaty Basis
It's tone, he added, was most
conciliatory.
The German delegate then an
nounCed acceptance of the Mac
Donald plan mot only as a
basis of discussion but also as
basis of a fture treaty." saying:
eve hope in this manner to
show anew Germany'S spirit of
cooperation"
Editors note-The Macdonald
plan provides that for the next
five years the armies of France
and Germany be limited to 200,-
900 men for continental Europe
with France permitted an ad-
ditional 100000 for colonial serv-
ice, italy total of 100000 men
and Russia 500,00O.
French Voice Pleasure
Capt. Anthony Eden, British
undersecretary for foreign af-
fairs, thanked Nadolny and ex-
pressed the appreciation of his
government for Roosevelt's peace
appeal. He said:
"I appreciate above all the
spirit which actuateS the words
of the German representative"
Rene Massigl, of France, then
addressed the conference, stress
ing THE Importance of Presi-
dent Roosevelts contribution to
the cause of peace" and voicing
his couptrys satisfaction over
The Washington times., 1933-05-19
Liquor, Still Found
Bv County Raiders

Samuel Jackson, colored, of Sill
yer Hill, Md, was arrested yester.
day by Prince Georges county po
lice who raided his place and
said they found IA gallons of
liquor and 35 bottles Of beer
buried in the ground.
The raiders. William E. Clifton
and Claude A. ReeSe-said they
found a 75-gallon still set up, but
not operating.
Jackson is held at Hyattsville
on possession charges.
The Washington times., 1933-05-19

familiar fig
ureS in the
neighborhood
since the y
h We been
living here
at the Villa
Ia Savoyarde.
The Savant
says he feels
q ute a t
home on the
Belgian sea-
shore and he
expressed his
S q t iSfaction
on S e v e ra |
occasions to
The Washington times., 1933-05-19

many Of his visitors.
The people of Cog seem
greatly to respect the modesty
and simplicity Of the cele-
brated mathematician, who
takes his meals at the same
table with his maid and OBJ
jectS to the latter fetching
coal from the cellar, a service
which he insists on perform
ing himself,
The Washington times., 1933-05-19

T EAI1NA "1AH'D CLedJeTS, SUI
pervising the affairs of her
large house which she has just
reopened with energy rivaling
that of a debutante.
Never looking her real age
there are times when she looks
like a little girl with her cas-
cade of golden curls tied with
a circlet of blue ribbon.
Only her hands betray her
age and sometimes her voice,
which is high and piping.
The Washington times., 1933-05-19
ACCORD To END
STATE MILK
STRIKE
Picketing by Farmers Will
Cease on Word From
Leaders

| (I.N.S.).-An agreement end
ing the milk strike and its
attendant disorders in eastern
Wisconsin was reached today
by arbitrators for the Wis
consin cooperative milk pool
and Gov. A. G.. Schedeman.
Picketing by the thousands OF
farmers engaged in the strike
will cease as soon as leaders of
the pool assent to terms of the
agreement.
Adjt. Gen. Ralph Immell in.
dicated that the heavy force Of
national guardsmen now on duty
in the strike area will be grad
ually withdrawn.
Despite the efforts Of thou
sands of militiamen and deputies
under arms, the picketing farm
ers had prevented a major por-
ton of the States milk output
from reaching urban centerS.
Governor Threatened
Announcement Of the peace
agreement came after a three
hour conference between Gov
ernor Schmedeman and leaders
of the cooperative pool. Before
the midnight conference the gov
ernor and two of his advisers
were threatened with death in
anonymous telephone calls.
Officials of the national guard
were investigating the threats
against Governor Schmedeman,
Adjutant General Immell and
Leo T. Crowley, chairman Of the
governors advisory council. All
three we're warned that they
would be shot if they left their
offices in the capitol building.
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, May 10
G.N.S.). - National guardsmen
held more than 300 belligerent
! farmers as prisoners today fol-
lowing a Showdown" battle in
the Fox River Valley between
militiamen and 1000 picketerS
in the milk strike war.
| Nduy 1ICACGS dAACSSCu
Military authorities command.
ing half of Wisconsin'S national
guardsmen on duty in the area
of rebellion along Lake Michi'
gan's shore expected the diSor'
ders to cease today following
the truce agreement.
The troops, however, were still
on duty along 250-mile front
to insure the unmolested move.
ment of milk to the cities.
Three companies of national
guardsmen and deputies fought
with clubs and tear gas to repeal
the invasion of swarms of pickets
at Appleton, massed there in
force to close down the reopened
processing plants in Outgamie
county. After a sharp hand-to-
hand engagement the officers
routed the farmers. Fifty-five
pickets were arrested and jailed
in Appleton. Several were in
jured in the fighting.
At other points along the
strike area other Skir1nishes oc-
CURED until nightfall, but the
strikers we're reunited without
serious violence by the uniformed
guardSmen.
MENOMINEE, Mich, May 10
G.N.SO.-State police and deputy
sheriffs broke up a milk-strikers'
picket line at the edge of Nenom-
inee early today. Violence was
averted when the strikers volun-
tarily discarded the spiked planks
and boards with which they in
tended to puncture the tires Of
milk trucks.
The Washington times., 1933-05-19

old Fa n n Y
Ward, actress
and profess
sional flapper
drinking per-
petually Of
the fountain
of ou t h.
threatens to
go on for
ever.
She was in
L o ndOn re-
Gently, dash
ing in and
out of night
clubs a n d
The Washington times., 1933-05-19
600 CADETS in CAMP

WINCHESTER, Va, May 10,
Six hundred cadets of the Staun.
ton Military Academy arrived here
today for their anual week en-.
campment at Rouss Park.
The Washington times., 1933-05-19
PEOPLE
Who Interest
You and
What They
Are Doing
Einstein Feels at, Home
On Belgian Seashore

COO SUR MER, Belgium,
May 19.-Prof. Albert Einstein
and his wife have become
The Washington times., 1933-05-19
Fanny Wards Hands
Show Signs of Age

LONDON, May 10 G.N.SO.-
Men may come, and men may
go"-but that fantastic, 60-year.
The Washington times., 1933-05-19
Bettern1ent Seen
For Steel Industry

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, May
10 Q.N.S0.-While wage in
creaseS were predicted if the
present high level of business is
maintained, schedules posted for
the steel industry in the Mahon-
ing Valley today forecast opera
tions Of AZ per cent capacity, or
better, for next week.
The Washington times., 1933-05-19

G. (like the bankers and others do) in
Copyright, 1884 ~ McNaught syndicate)
The Washington times., 1933-05-19
CONDITION OF TREASURY

Treasury ba lance, $412,750,-
76O.635 expenditures, $6,781,-
331.66; customs receipts, $11,753,-
J 191,63v .,
The Washington times., 1933-05-19

Dinner in Hollywood, breakfast in Fort Worth, lunch
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-21

Richly colOred robes with man
nish lapeIs and contrasting
trim on the belt and rOOmy
pockets. Regular 81 quality!
WOmen's small, medium and
large sizes.
BLOCK'S-DOwnstsirs Store
The Washington times., 1933-02-17
Music and Tea al
Club TODAY

Mrs. Carl r. Chindb1om, wife
of Representative Chindblom,
of Illinois, will be the guest of
honor at the weekly tea TO be
given at the Congressional Club
in New Hampshire Avenue this
afternoon. Earlier in the after
noon Mrs. Chindblom will pre-
sent a program of music.
The hostesses for the after
noon are Mrs. William E.
Hess, of Ohio; Mrs. Samuel B.
Hill, of Washington; Mrs.
Joseph H. Hines, of Ohio; Mrs.
Homer Hoch, of Kansas; Mrs.
David Hogg, of Indiana; Mrs.
Robert L. Hogg, of West Vir-
ginia; Mrs. John B. HolliSter,
of Ohio; Mrs. Pehr G. Holmes,
of Massachusetts,; Mrs. Joseph
L. Hooper, of Michigan; Mrs.
David Hopkins, Of Missouri;
Mrs. Robert G.. Houston, of
Delaware; Mrs. Victor Houston,
of Hawaii; Mrs. Edgar Howard,
of Nebraska; Mrs. Cordell Hull,
of Tennessee: Mrs. Harry E.
Hull, of Iowa; Mrs. William E.
Hull, of Illinois; Mrs. William
E. Humphrey, of Washington.
and Mrs. James T. Igoe, OF
Illinois.
The Washington times., 1933-02-17
Box Holders rs for
Costume Ball

Those who will entertain Box
Parties at the Kentucky Society
Costume Ball to be held on Mon
day Evening, February Goth, in
clude: Senator and Mrs. Alben
w. Barkley, Representative and
Mrs. Maurice Thatcher, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin P. Morrow, DR.. and
Mrs. Joseph Horgan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley Reed, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Jennings Price, Mr.. and
Mrs. Virgil Moore, Maj. and
Mrs. Guy w. Chapman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert P. Green, Mrs.
Matte Wyatt Porter. Mr.. and
Mrs. Anderson Tackett, Mr.. and
Mrs. Anderson Tackett, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Holbrook, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. G. Grigsby, Miss Elsie
Dameron, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Smith
Bowman, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Bennett.
The Grand March to be led
by Mrs. Joseph Horgan, Presi-
dent of the Society and Maj.
Guy w. Chapman, Chairman Of
the Floor Committee, will be one
of the interesting features of the
evening with its attractive fig
ures and parade of costumes.
Solo and group dances will
be given under the direction of
Miss Evelyn Davis, one Of Wash
ington's best known dancers.