davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-13

ed area in the Borough of Queens in New York, was selected by the association for application of the theory. Similar sections in other cities could be used
 The plan for the low-cost de- sign for 900 persons covers more than Al acres and includes all community facilities such as a church, school, swimming pool, playgrounds, stores, tennis courts, athletic association, social club, and a moving picture theatre.
 Arrangement is Triangular
 The series of apartment build ings are three and six stories with elevator facilities for higher floors. All are designed to give maximum sunlight and air. The keystone of the plan is a lower building as a gateway, ana the apartments are arranged in tringular form with large spaces in the center and between the buildings.
 A higher -pricsd design has bet ter appointments but otherwise is planned along the same lines.
 The essence of the formula is eradication of slums and potential slum areas through providing for scientific modern living quarters for the majority of people at a minimum rental.
 Plan Proposed Fer All
 Virtually every large city is suffering from an economic and social loss from blightsd areas and at the same time is struggling with the problem arising from the in creasing demand for adequate housing at moderate rentals said Lawrence M Orton, general sec retary of the association.
 What we have tried to do through actual demonstration is to show that waste lands may be con- verted into profitable areas which afford comforts and convenience that make suburban residence so attractive to the ultan cente"s."
 The association 1T it's detailed plans give a step-by step proced- ure which can be followed by cit ies wishing to carry out the for mula.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-13

I
 plans 600o throughout the nation in Eugene director the of Commerce. recently which 10000 make of the airpo To this cad he 3000 flying enthusiasts effort to deter of the market for planes to cost $7oo or less The res available the of the socaed sells would probably greatly it's cost
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-13
DOUGLAS NEVIS
LEAVE FOR ANCHORAGE

Mrs. Margaret Strickland and Miss Leone Crary who have been visiting with Mrs. StricklandS mo- other, Mrs. Ed Cashel at her home here since the latter and her daughter returned last month fro ma trip abroad, left last night on the Yukon for their home in Anchorage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-13
c. W. A. IS BIG THING

Much good is being accomplish ed here by the twelve msn em- ployed under the c. W. A., both for themselves and for the town. Work on the projects is proceed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-13

ing at a good rate and the peo- pie of Douglas as a whole are fully appreciative of the opportun- ities thus afforded.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-13
CAPT. AND MRS. J. Y. DAVIS
 RETURN FROM TRIP SOUTH

Capt and Mrs. J. " Davis, who have been south for the last sev- eral weeks, returned to their home in Juneau on the steamer Yukon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-13
HERE COLEMAN RETURNS

Herb Coleman, of Coleman's Frock Shop, returned to Juneau last evening on the Yukon from a business trip to Petersburg
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-13

Tomorrow, Curt suddenly de- cides on trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-13
VIRGIL WILFORT HAS
 MINOR OPERATION TO-DAY

Virgil Wilfort entered St. Ann's Hospital yesterday and underwent a minor operation this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-13
MIR. AND Vs. ". E. BUTTS
 AND CHILDREN RETURN

MT. and Mrs w. E. Butts, and their two children, returned on the Yukon from a trip of several weeks to the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-13
BEITEk THAN EYER

Our line of Christmas Greeting Cards and Art Panels. Winter and Pond Co. -ady
The Washington times., 1933-11-20
Times Daily Pattern
Pattern 1852

Gay, young, dashing, smart,
exciting!-just a few of the
adjectives that tumbled from
our mouth when we saw this
cape frock made UP by our
designer. It was of sheer wool,
with the pert bengaline collar
touched off by a few hand
Stitches-and she said it was
the easiest thing in the world
to cut and sew together. Now
doesn't that sound very invit-
ing to the younger set? There
is an illustrated sewing Instruc-
tor with the patterns, too.
Either cape or collar may be
omitted as shown in the tiny
views. Jersey, crepe or nov
city cottons would also be
appropriate to use.
Pattern 1862 is available in
sizes 10, IL, IA, Is and 10.
Size IA takes 23s yards 54-inch
fabric and 70 yard 36-inch
contrasting.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (l5c)
in coins or stamps (coins pre-
ferred for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly name,
address and style number. Be.
SURE TO STATE SIZE.
THE WINTER EDITION OF
THE ANNE ADAMS PATTERN
BOOK WILL HELP YOU SAVE
MONEY. ORDER YOUR COPY
TO-DAY! PRICE OF CATALOG
FIFTEEN CENTS. CATALOG
AND PATTERN TOGETHER
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
Address orders to The Wash
ington Times Pattern Depart
ment, 243 West Seventeenth st.
New York city.
The Washington times., 1933-11-20

monious colorS, 10 cents add.
tional.
S. 504 - Detailed directions
and yardages for making laun-
dry bag, clothes bag, hanger
cover, shoe bag, and a transfer
pattern Of the flowers and leaf
sprays.
6. 525 - Yardages and de-
tailed directions for making
clothespin apron-bag, three pot
holders, and three ice-box-bagS,
with transfer pattern for the
simple embroidery motifs.
7. 494-Transfer pattern Of
embroidery motif for the bag.
face of the pincushion, and the
floral shapes for the pot-holder.
and complete directions for
making the three novelties.
Send 10 cents for each pat
tern Con ordering 462 send 10
cents additional for felt) to The
Washington Times Needlecraft
Dept. 80 Eighth Ave-. New York
City.
The Washington times., 1933-11-20
PATTERNS
l. 461-Monogram monous coors, 10 cents add
GUT NOVELTIES

/. 461-Monogram in three
sizes, center letter measuring /,
2 or 3 inches. The letters are
given separately; the right and
left side initials form a dia-
mond when grouped with the
center initial.
2. 482-Complete illustrated
directions for crocheting bouton-
nieres, .also suggestions for other
arrangements of the petals and
leaves and directions for max
ing them of bought lace or fab
ric.
3. 524-Yardages and detailed
directions for making accessory
bag. cover for a recipe index
and four markers for the silver
bags, with transfer pattern for
the simple embroidery motifs.
4. 462-TranSfer pattern Of
jig-saw picture, with guide and
full directions for making it.
Price of pattern, 10 cents.
Package Of felt in seven har'
The Washington times., 1933-11-20
SNAPPy WISE-RACKS

Housewife-Whst made you
so late with the milk this
morning?
Milkman-Well, you see, our
new code forbidS US to have
more than 100000 bacteria
to the quaZA and you wouldn't
The Washington times., 1933-11-20

believe how long it takes to
count 'em.
Fooey-Do you exercise after
your bath, or before it?
Gink-After. I usually step
on the soap when I get out q
the tub.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-29
PRESIDENT LAUDS
SOLONS FOR TEAM
WORK ON ISSUES
ROOSEVELT DISPATCHES LET.
TIERS OF COMMENTATOR
IN SAME WORDING TO
GARNER AND RAINEY
By HERBERT PLUMMER
iGx AsnOcinted EsressI

WASHINGTON, June 29.-
When President Roosevelt dis
patched his letters of commenda-
ton to the house and senate after
congress had finally gotten around
to where it could adjourn, he
made the wording of the two notes
identical.
To both Vice President John N.
Garner and Speaker Henry T.
Rainey he lauded the Esprit o.
teamwork" and the sincere and
wholehearted cooperation" which
had been shown him.
But looking back over the past
three months in which the special
session went about its grueling
task of working out the presi-
dents emergency legislative pro-
gram, one gets the impression
that it was the house which gave
Mr.. Roosevelt the least trouble.
The last few days of the session
provided evidence of this. While
the senate was in a snarl over
proposed reductions in veterans
compensation and the president
was standing pat, it was the house
which backed him up, and soon
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-29
IREVIVINC WORLD Halls RECOVERY
SIGNS WITH NEW RISE IN PRICES

! amount of foreign trade depends
largely on efforts to obtain do
nestle rehabilitation in all coun-
tries, as well as the distinctly in
ternational matters of stabilizing
the currency and settling ques-
tions relating to tariffs and trade
barriers.
One essential difficulty seen by
some in the world situation is the
conflict of national and interna-
tional programs. For instance.
Americas plans entail possible in
flationary procedures, economists
say, while such initiation, together
with tariffs, serves to make it
more difficult for foreigners to
sell in this market. Likewise,
American sales abroad are hinder
ed by currency difficulties and
trade barriers.
A Few Bright Spots
! Typical bright spots listed in the
u. S. business structure are the
gains in industrial production
iron and steel, lumber, automo-
biles, textiles and food processing
the rise in commodity prices
and postal receipts and the inn
provement in retail trade. Par
ticularIy encouraging have been
gains in employment and factory
payroll advances far beyond sea-
sonal increases.
In relatively stable France,
where the industrial production i'm
dex shows sustained and fairly
sharp rise from the low point of
midsummer 1882, the majority of
industrial and commercial indica-
tors were favorable at the start Of
the summer season.
Boycott Hits Germany
The general and industrial sit
uation in Germany lacked signs of
Improvement beyond the usual
seasonal trends. Slight domes-
tic demand recovery was reported
practically offset by the decline in
foreign orders attributed to boy
colt on German goods after the
1azis came into power.
No industrial production index
is computed for Italy, but reports
to the department of commerce
tell of encouraging Improvement
in general conditions. increasing
industrial production, steadying Of
wholesale prices and balance of
trade continuing to be less unfav-
orable. I"
In England there was little in
dication Of an increase in general
business activity. Commerce re-
ports are that an optimistic feel
ing is prevailing in British indus
try and commerce.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-29
By ALEXANDER r. GEORGE

4
WASHINGTON, June 29.-
World business approaches the
midway mark in its 1888 struggle
| for recovery heartened by indica.
lions that it has at least climbed
from the bottom of the depression
| pit.
The world outlook now, compar-
ed with that of a year ago or six
months ago, seems generally inn
proved, and some Of the most sig
nificant business indexes show
definite gains in leading industrial
nations since the beginning Of
1888.
Gains Termed Spotty
Government economists say,
however, that most of the gains
are still spotty and of an almost
purely domestic character. The
most striking advances, like those
registered in the United States,
are attributed in considerable
measure to the result of govern
mental action to improve the in
dividual national establishment.
One Of the most important in
dicators of economic conditions
q decline in unemployment-has
appeared simultaneously in the
United States, England, France,
Germany and Italy.
Industrial production has made
advances in the United States,
France and Italy, while produc-
ton gains made in Germany and
England since the low points of
last summer have been generally
held.
There has been general firm
ing in wholesale commodity prices.
the movement being upward in the
United States, Germany and Italy,
with quite stable prices prevailing
in France and the United King
dom.
". s. Indexes Lead
Trade experts say that the con-
spicuous advance Of the business
indexes in the United States since
the very low point Of the banking
holiday has not been paralleled or
favorably reflected in other large
industrial countries.
They explain that there still re-
mains in the path Of world bust
ness progress formidable noun
tains Of governmental and private
debt and great masses of unem-
plOycd, both pressing down on
consumer purchasing power the
stagnant pool of international
trade and piles of frozen" priv
ate capital unavailable for invest
mont.
Hope held for increasing the
: i
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-29

the recalcitrant senate came back
into line.
And so it was during almost
all the special session. In viz
tually every instance the rep.
resentatives were behind the ad.
ministration.
Not Always Easy
Sometimes it was q rather diff
ficult thing to do, too. The reg.
ularity with which their leaders
used the ironclad special rules on
various bills was hard to take. but
members did, and more often than
not with q. sort of graciousness.
Apparently many of the rep
resentatives relegated themselves
to the background during the spe-
cial session that the administra-
tons program might be enacted.
New members, sitting for the
first time, with their political
future depending, perhaps, on
what they accomplished or said at
the special session, kept silent.
They cast their votes in some
instances for bills which they had
not even seen.
A Gentle H;r47
But with all that, the question
persists as to just what was the
power exerted by President Roose-
welt that kept the house in line on
the veterans compensation ques-
ton? Decision to stand by the
president was reached in demo-
cratic conference and not a
caucus. The conference bound
them in no way.
Congressional talk has it that
in the conference Majority Leader
Byrns reminded the democrats
gently that it was the belief of
recognized authorities that the
best workable party majority is
that of so or so. The implication
would seem to be that for party
purposes the overwhelming num-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-29
TODAY'S HOROSCOPE


The person indicated by the
general aspects for this day /.
Of nm extremely forcefuI nature.
Progress is likely to be made by
sheer force Of strength. without
any consideration of what stands
In the way. There are good
powers Of application. and expe-
dents viii be plenty when needed.
The danger Of this nature Is in its
becoming tyrannous. III this pro-
pensity is allowed to grow II viii
soon merge into cruelty, and
misfortune would follow.
tCopyrightedl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-29
MAKE SEARCH FOR
SPECIMENS OF SEA
az Aaaeelatea Preaal

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, June 90.
Specimens Of marine life from
sand fIeas and fiddler crabs up
ward il the object Of q search
being made along Florida coastal
sections BY a party from Hanover
college, Hanover, Ind.
Joseph Hyatt, professor of bi.
ology at the college, and six stu
dents are spending two weeks in
the state looking for specimens.
They have been camping on Dog
Island off the nearby Franklin
county coast.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-29
'HARD-HIT OIL
| INDUSTRY MAY
| RECOVER SOON
BELIEvE THAT GOVERNMENT
SUPERVISION UNDER RE-
covERY ACT WILL PROVE
BENEFICIAL
(By Associated Isressl
BY WILLIAM VoIGT, Jr.

TULSA, Okla, june 2s.-
Heavy losses were suffered by
virtually all branches of the
petroleum industry in the first
half of 1888, but its close has in
spired hope that improvement will
mark the remaining six months.
Part of the conviction that
there are better times ahead came
from belief that government
supervision under the recovery
act will prove beneficial, and
part from doubt that a combina-
ton such as those of the recent
past will strike the industry again
soon.
Industry's Troubles Many
Weathering the first half of
1888 was regarded by many ex-
ecutives as real achievement.
Values were destroyed by over
production of both crude oil and
derivatives that left prices at
fpanic levels and staggered balance
sheets.
First quarter reports of nearly
all companies were in the red.
Mid-continent crude oil prices,
which averaged from rs to so
cents a barrel the first half of
1882, dropped to % cents and less
in 1898 and stayed there for
months.
U. s. motor grades of gasoline
moved between 8 and A " cents a
gallon the greater part of last
year, but chung determinedly to
the 2-cent level this year until the
middle of June. Natural gaso-
line II / cent a gallon was APP
proximately half the 1882 range,
and Kerosene, furnace oil, gas oil
and fuel oil moved downward in
sympathy.
ASX9e H0Ol n EKODtem
The open flow from East Texas,
where from one immense pool the
industry was obtaining APP
proximately half the recommended
daily supply needed by the entire
country, coupled with cheap COM
petitive gasoline from certain cut
rate refiners and mafketers, con-
tribnted to the difficulties Of the
industry.
There was little Improvement
in marketing practices, and gal
Ionage instead of profits remained
the primary urge of the large dis
tributing companies, but the close
of the half-year period brought a
definite upturn in these prices
that some authorities believe
should. If it is sustained, result
in better showings for the latter
part of 1888.
Meter Fuel Stoeks Low
Motor fuel stocks, which long
have been q fairly accurate
barometer of oil conditions, are
comparatively low. A year ago
stocks were more than 65,00O,-
600 barrels. Now the figure is
less than $4,000, 900 barrels. East
Texas is showing definite signs of
losing its tremendous power to
affect national production, at
least in part, and federal aid un-
der the recovery act is believed
near.
The strengthening of both the
crude oil and refined markets to-
ward the latter part of the period
was attributed to q growing un-
willingness of producers to part
with their products at losing prices,
plus an actual scarcity Of cut
price selling. more unanimity Of
thought regarding the proper al
location of crude output to East
Texas, and the delay advent Of the
summer period of high eonsump-
tion.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-29

Der Of democrats ii the house at
the present u not necessary.
Perhaps those inclined to rebel
took note. None relish the idea
of having the support Of the ma
tional party withdraNn when
nominating Tins rolls Ground next
year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-29
UNSOLD VEGETABLES
DESTROYED BY DUTCH

AMSTERDAM, June 29.-
More than 10000 tons of 1882
vegetables remained unsold, ac-
cording to statistics of the
province of North Holland. OF
this 1890 tons were turned in
to cattle fodder and when that
market became clogged 100 ear
loads of cauliflower, spinach and
red cabbage had to be destroyed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-29
TO SUBSCRIBERS

If yna do not receive your
paper By 600 o'cloek IN the
afternoon. use your telephone
Or your neighbor's phone and
cail 81 and . paper viii BE- sent
to yOnT home. A complaint
bog i on duty al this office
from zoo 10 tbs .. d. for the
purpose Of delivering rom
paints Help ~ give ron 100
pereent service BY ealing 81 IL
you Do mos receive The Citizen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-29
INCREASE SHOWN
FOR INDIVIDUAL
WORKERS LATELY
STATISTICS FROM NATIONAL
INDUSTRIAL BOARD SHOW
UPWARD TREND AMONG
EMPLOYEES IN SECTIONS
By J. r. BRAcKETT
By Associated Pressy

NEW YORK, June 29.
While earnings of workers
in the nations manufactur.
ing industries were still alb,
normally low as the frs
half of the year ended, the
total in the individual work.
er's weekly envelope in.
creased about 81 in the last
three months.
Statistics from the National In
dustrial Conference board, cover
ing many thousand workers
showed the weekly pay envelope
in May was $14.4S as compared
to s14.56 in March 1.-THE depres.
nion's low and si6.1S in january
bhis year.
Compilation Of figures on June
earnings was incomplete, but there
were indications that pay en-.
velopes We're considerably heavier,
probably better filled than in any
month since May last year.
Work Hours Cause Rise
The increases In May and April
resulted from increased hours OF
work, the boards figures showed,
and not from increases in wage
rates, which declined slightly in
May to about 45.3 cents per hour.
Some financial observers expected
June figures to show increases In
wage rates as well as hours
worked.
The American Federation Of
Labor estimated chat between L.
100000 and 100000 men were
returned to work in April, May
and June, but this would leave
more than 100000 still un-
employed, according to fedora
ton estimates.
Employment Gain shown
Compared with 1929 as 100,
employment IN May was at SGT.
according "a figarestof TIE United
States Bureau Of Labor Statistics.
This was q gain Of as points over
March, and further gains were
made In June. Factory payrolls
the total amount Of money earn
ed by workers in factories-in-
creased 5.5 points In the same pc
riod.
The payroll figures are regard
ed especially significant, since
they show what the working popu-
lation has to spend. In 1929.
work ers' earnings ltotalied Sill
100000, 600. We're earnings to
continue at rate shown IN May
the 1888 payroll would be a.
100000, 900. Expected gains in
wage rates and additions to the
number of workers would add
many hundreds Of millions 10 that
total. however.
Farm Prices Aid Buying Fewer
How purchasing power Of other
sections Of the population has In
creased is indicated BY gains in
farm prices which have added an
estimated $4s. 0O0, 0O0 to The value
Of farm stocks of wheat, and
s1A5. 100000 to the value Of pri-
vate and public stocks Of cotton.
All price gains mean an addition
al purchasing power to the person
holding the commodities. The rise
in farm prices theoretically adds
Si,sb2,0O0.OOO to gross farm In
come.
Some $4,000. 100000 has been
added TO the value Of stocks and
bonds since the low points Of the
year, and several billion more
than that since the low point Of
stocks in July Of last year. Ali
kinds Of securities and values have
appreciated IN similar fashion. 4
process which, while not adding
directly to the purchasing power,
nontheless makes security holders
much freer with their funds.
s..,s sA.s senssss
80 a nn Rmm
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-29
BRAZIL NOW MAKES
IT'S OWN MUNITION IS

RIO DE JANEIRo, June a..
Cramped for foreign exchange,
the war department has cancelled
. mnniticus.huyiug mission to
Europe, and instead will promote
home production Of military sup
plies. The department recently
opened high explosives factory
in Piquete, Sac. Paulo, and has
plans for an aiyplane fsetcry.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-29

John Milton Philips, Kansas
City youth, was the winner Of the
national oratorical contest held
recently.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-29

The average length Of school
terms in Kentucky has been in
creased 42 days in the past 10
years.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-29

The next Is thrown, Puffy gives
Il a elout;
The crowd yells. "A hit, Run /,
out! Run il outs'
The throw from the field hits the
Puffy. kerplunap-
"0ueh@ yells the Piggy.
You're safes" shouts The ump.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-29

Miss Jennie nj Nardc. member
az the poliee department OF Panls-
boro. NJ y. Is q finxerprins ex-
rers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-29

l6SS--George Washington Gee.
lhals. soldier. engineer, admin
strator. builder Of the Panams
Canal. born in Brooklyn. N. Y,
Died there, Jan. 81. I91s.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-29
eesseeeesesesssese sssss.
HAVANA HIGH POINTS
By LEGAL cuBaa Consulate

~ AWS@A &&@~A @SASMA@s1
ssesseessssesssssssssses
The president Of the republic
made some statements to the
press, in which he referred to the
necessity of reforming the con-
stitution to restore the duties of
vice-prssident Of the republic, and
designated for same. in rapid and
special form, q person not con-
nectsd with any of the political
differences. until the termination
of the present term in 1885.
Likewise the president recon-
mends the electoral code amend
ment and the Reorganization Of
the parties as ~ necessary
measure to insure the fairness Of
the coming elections.