davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-09-13
ROOSEVELT ACTION
TO PREVENT MINE
STRIKE HELD NEAR
Continued From First Page.)

TuSC F0Re.)
provisions. The other will consider the
remainder Of the code.
Hints Regional Codes.
Donald r. Richberg, general counsel
of the N. r. A., indicated oficially for
the first time late yesterday that re-
gional codes might be necessary instead
Of one broad charter for the entire coal
groups remained "irreconcilable we may
them"
If the industry cannot govern itself
nationally, it may be able to regionally. u
he said.
In warning the operators who jammed
the large auditorium that "irreconcil-
able" groups should not send represent
atives to the committee sessions, Rich
berg said:
we want only those who are willing
to cooperate in an effort to get an
agreement"
A modified Presidents Unemployment
agreement for the newspaper and mag
azine distributing industry pending
adoption of permanent code was ap-
proved yesterday by the recovery ad-
ministration.
Sets Low Age Limit.
The code provides that no person
shall be employed in the industry under
the age Of 16 years except those who
are able without impairment Of health
to deliver or sell newspapers during the
now established hours Of such work
where such work does not interfere with
hours of day schoo" and those be-
tween IA and 16 years Of age who may
be employed (but not in manufactur-
ing or mechanical duties) and not to
exceed three hours a day and those
hours between am. and z pm. In
such work as will not interfere with
hours of day school"
Employees other than factory workers
outside statesmen and deliverymen, are
limited to 40 hours q week; urban de-
liverymen to 48 hours week averaged
over four weeks period, rural delivery
men are allowed q 10 per cent toler'
ance based upon the 48-hour maximum
The minimum wage for employees otnel
than factory workers is fixed at SIS
week in the North, and $14 q week II
the South in cities of over 100000 pop.
ulation, scaled down to $12 per weel
in the North and $11 per week IN tht
South in towns of less than $500 popu.
lation. The South IS defined as thai
territory south Of the Mason-Dixor
Line.
Evening star., 1933-09-13
20 CONSERVATION CAMPS
IN VIRGINIA APPROVED
Winter Sites Are Included in 1874
Over United States Passed
on by Fechner.

Twenty Winter Civilian Conservation
Corps camps in Virginia were approved
yesterday by corps officials. The camps
were recommended by the National
Parks Service and approved by Robert
Fechner, director of the c. c. c.
Four of the sites are old camps, In
cluding the camp at the Richmond
battlefield and three in Bath County.
The new ones include one at Cold
Harbor, three at the Princess Anne
County seashore, one at Matoaka, three
in Smyth County, three in Patrick
County, three in Halifax County, two
in Westmoreland County and one at
the Front Royal fish hatchery.
In all, Fechner approved 184 camps
throughout the country.
Evening star., 1933-09-13
DR.. SIMON ENDS VACATION
Will Preach Friday Evening at
Hebrew Congregation.

DR.. Abram Simon, rabbi Of the Wash
ington Hebrew Congregation, has ended
his Summer vacation and will return to
the city in time to preach at the Friday
evening service at o'clock.
Joseph Solomon, president OF the
congregation, made the announcement
today in connection with an appeal to
all members to act as committee Of
the whole in obtaining new members Of
the congregation before the fcrth-om-
ing holy da-s.
Evening star., 1933-09-13

charter member Of the White House
Correspondents Association and served
as its president during the Coolidge
administration. He also was a member
Of the National Press Club and Inde-
denpent Order Of Odd Fellows.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Clara Smith Nevin, and three sons,
Jack, jr.; Joe and Donald, who live in
Clarendon. Va.
Funeral services probably will be held
Friday, with delegations from the Press
Club, White House Correspondents As
sociation and the White House itself in
attendance.
Evening star., 1933-09-13
Cafe Blaze Injuries Woman.

The rescue squad was called to the
New York lunch room, 1149 E street
southwest, this morning after the pro-
prietor, Mrs Elizabeth Speloes, 40, Of
8O1 G street southwest, was slightly
burned while lighting gas oven in the
kitchen. Mrs. Speloes did not require
hospital treatment and was able to con-
.-...e with he: work
Evening star., 1933-09-13
Less Than Half Sign Codes.

CHICAGO. September 13 [P).-F. L
Roberts, district manager of the United
States Chamber of Commerce, revealed
yesterday that only 218,912 of ap-
proximately 100000 eligible business
firms in Illinois, Wisconsin and Iowa
have signed the blanket code of the
N. R. A. Those under the code employ
1,659,13 persons
Evening star., 1933-09-13
Pantages' Daughter Gets Part.

HOLLYWOOD, September 13 CP).-
Dixi Nelson Pantages Martin, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Pantages,
has been awarded part in the cast of
"Olsen's Night Out" a movie starring
the Swedish comedian, Ell Brendel. She
Is brunette.
Coast theaters
Evening star., 1933-09-13
INJURED IN ACCIDENT
Girl on Way to Enter Training as
Nurse Is Near Patient.

Lois Chilcote, %, of Hagerstown, Nd,
started for Sibley Hospital here yester-
day to enter training as nurse. How
ever, she was in an automobile accident
en- route and almost wound up as q pa
tient in the hospital. Her injuries were
SO slight, however, she went on duty at
the hospital today. Her mother re-
ceived slight cuts and was treated at
the hospital.
The accident occurred when the car
in which they rode lost a wheel and
slid into an embankment.
Evening star., 1933-09-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.

How woman hurried me out Of her housel
nial Bapt. Ch.. 9TH & Eye ne. Easy chairs.
WANT TO HAUL. FULL OR PART LOAD TO
or from New York. Richmond. Boston, Pitts
burgh and all way points: special rates
NATIONAL DELIVERY ASSN. INC. 1917
n. Y. ave. Ma. 1860. Local moving also.
wANTED-WIRE-HAI FOX TERRIER;
must be pedigreed and at least 9 months old;
please state markings and price. Address
Box 294-B. Star ONCE.
WHEN YOU NEED AN ELECTRICIAN CALL
the Electric Shop on Wheels. Inc. A complete
shop on wheels will be sent to your door,
Phones Wisconsin 4S21. Columbia 24OO
CHAIRS FOR RENT. SUITABLE FOR
BRIDGE PARTIES banouets, weddings and
meetings, 1Oc UP per day each; new chairs
Also invalid rolling chairs for rent or sale
UNITED STATES STORAGE CO.. Alb 10th
Evening star., 1933-09-13
Mock Wedding Made Real.

CINCINNATT.-Six months azo
Miss Techla Schef1er and Charles Heus-
man met at a party. Friends persuaded
them to act as bride and bridegroom
in mock wedding.
Now they're really bride and BRIDE
groom, married in a regular ceremony,
Evening star., 1933-09-13
Beer War Rages on State Line.

CHICAGO P).-Tavern keepers on
either side Of the Illinois, Indiana
border line. are fighting a beer war.
One Illinois price was posted as so
beers for $150.
Evening star., 1933-09-13
WORK

ROOF WORK
of any nature capably performed by
practical rooters Call US for estimate
KOONG ROOFING 933 v St. NV
FURNACES $50. S,e5neP Parts 1s foa oaeuam; eVe4S
furnace. Heating systems installed and re-
paired; 24-hour service. Carl Robey, Inc.
1895 Fla. ave. ne. Lincoln 1440. 13'
Grapes-Grape Juice ( ORDER TS
For sale at Chilcott Bros. Fruit Farm. on
Chain Bridge -. tc-ween Vienna and Fair
fax Va TX Is V.ca1a 1923. 19A
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-07
REVEAL FORGERY PLOT

LOS ANGELES, Sept. T. A gi- gantic forgery plot was discovered here when it was learned that AL bert Norman West and a confed- crate had been stealing a good portion of the $3,5OO0OO gas rate refund checks that were being dis tributed by local gas company. West and his companion were en- ployed by the gas company to mail the refund checks and it was found that instead of mailing the checks to the owners the en- ployees forged their signatures and appropriated the money for them selves.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-07
AMERICAN STRUCK
 BY GERMAN MOB

BERLIN, Sept. 2. Rolf Kalten- born, 16, son of H. V. Kaltenborn, widely known American lecturer on international affairs, was struck by civilian bystanders when he and other members of the family turn ed from a Nazi storm troopers par ade to look in shop window.
 Kaltenborn has lodged com plaint with the American consul general.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-07
CLASSIFIED ADYS. Wanted-A number of boarders Mrs. Fairman, Call Mad. 77.

FOR SALE-Fuil, complete boat, IF miles per hour, Johnson outboard, capable of open sea travel, with two-burner Coleman gas stove, extras for engine, tools. Guaran- teed in perfect condition. Here's snap for hunting parties on Lake Kenai. Priced to sell. Tn quire at Gateway.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-07

That successfully groomed, smart looking cOiffure you have long wanted can be obtained for S7.5O from PEARL HENRY. Her QUART permanents give the fastidi0us ap- pearance necessary to a perfect ensemble. Call ADAMS 89 for an appointment; any kind of beauty work done which you desire.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-07
CHACO TROUBLE

ASUNCION, Paraguay, Sept. T. Lieut.. Primero Moscoso and 16 Bol- ivian soldiers were killed when a Paraguayan patrol captured Bol- lvian automobile convoy on tn e Camacho road in the Chaco, the War Ministry announced yesterday. A score of Bolivians were taken prisoners.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-07
TRIAL CONTINUES

SAN JOSE, Sept. '. With tears burning down his cheeks, David A. LamSon, young publishing house executive, yesterday remained on the stand for six hours during which time he was questioned about the finding of Mrs. Lamson's body. His testimony was at times dramatic.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-07
'Snowshoe Wireless

Moose Pass residents were agOg last week when a Seward hunter reported seeing a flock of pink elephants roaming moose pastures. Sourdough Bill, who visited the locale, informs The Gateway that the guy must have been "nerts" because all he saw was a bunch of dead soldiers"
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-07

8554. Cook Inlet, southern part. June, 1883. Scale, g by 10 inches. Price 75 cents. Shows amendments to the depths along the south coast of Kenai Peninsula and southward to the limits of the chart from surveys by the L. s. Coast and Geodetic Survey in 1931.-Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-07

Supt. Glenn Rogers. of the Sew ard Schools, who last week re- turned to his placer mine in the Moose Pass district for a few days visit, returned home last night.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-07

Adelbert Hayes, Seward and Law Ing young man, will arrive here before the departure of the SS. Yukon on which vessel he plans to leave for Juneau. A weeks vis- iting and working nj Alaska's capi- taI will then see him on his way to the States.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-07
AMMUNITION BLEW UP

DUBLIN, Irish Free State, Sept. G. - The Capital was shaken by a tremendous unexplained explo- sion of the ammunition magazine at Phoenix Park. One soldier was injured in the blast.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-07
THUGS HOLD-UP
 RESORT GUESTS

CHICAGO, Sept. 2. Five thugs set something of a record yester- day in robbing 100 women and 90 men in one holdup at the Cry stal Lodge, near Chicago. |
 The robbers obtained approxi- mately $2,850 in money and jewell ry valued at between $5,000 and $10,000, according to statments to the police by the roadhouSe guests.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-07

Mrs. C. Webb and young son, who have been spending the, last few summer weeks with MT. Webb at Mile 31 out of Moose Pass, were arrivals on last evenings train. She will spend the winter in town.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-07

John Salt, janitor at the school, came back last night from Moose Pass to turn on the heaters for the opening of the 1933-34 school term Monday.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-07

MT. and Mrs. Harold Painter were among Wednesdays arrivals from Moose Pass where they have been enjoying brief hunt.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-07

!. Jean Ericsson, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Aaron Ericsson, who has been vacationing at Hope, return ed home Wednesday.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-07

Carl Orlander, jeweler and hun ter, returned yesterday from Moose Pass with a full bag.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-07

H. O. Roberts, of Seattle who has been in Uganik the past sea- son supervising the operation of his cannery there, is visitor in Sew ard, en route to the States.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-07

WALL PAPER AND PAINT.-J. l. CRAFT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-30
HARTFORD HAS
 LITTLE STRIKE | STRAICHTEN
Garment Workers Are Out and Dr. DOlan Warns Outside Agitators to Watch Their Step

Hartford, Conn, Aug 30-(UP)-- Garment manufacturing plants where workers are on strike were picketed by workmen today. urging all employees to refuse to enter. while the possibility of c general strike in the cleaning and dyeing industry was seen after 16 employ es of the Colonial Dye Works walked out yesterday afternooc.
 The striking dye workers assert ed their employer, Eliot German, was violating the MIRA code he has signed by working them more than 40 hours a week and paying them less than $14 weekly.
 German said today that Gene Schwartz, of the Trade Union Unity League of New York city had in- duced the men to go on strike. He declared he would not treat with Schwartz "or any other commun- istic agitator," but said he would be glad to discuss the trouble with his regular workmen. Meanwhile Dr Edward G. Dolan, chairman Of the state MIRA, whose board has settled more than a dozen strikes in the last two weeks, issued q warning to out-of-state labor lead CTS to watch their step."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-30
Washington Has
 Voted Repeal
,contInued from Page 1.I

Washington, the 24th state to vote on repeal, was the 24th state to repud tte national prohibition. Fourtten states vote between now sanf Nov. [. and if all vote wet, the srepealists will have two more states than the 36 necessary to accom- plish repeal.
 Spokane, in the eastern Wash .ington "dry" belt, was voting wet p 10 1. The rural districts of east sern and central Washington were giving repeal slight margin were in these regions.
 Seattle and other cities were heavily wet. In Seattle, 406 pre- scincts where the count was com spIete gave repeal 123,120, against repeal, 33,509. Almost complete re- turns in Tacoma gave repeal IT, .963, against 6,911.
 The vote was light. Citizens gen. ,erally conceded the repeal vic- tory months ago.
 The repeal convention will be held October 3, at Olympia.
 In some communities of western Washington, especially in the Put get Sound area, the repeal major sity swung from to l, to as high as to l.
 Prohibitionists apparently receiv- ed little benefit from the district system of electing delegates.
 "Washington has vindicated It. self to the people as the people have vindicated themselves to their president" said J. C. Marma- duke, president of the Washington association for repeal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-30
WRITERS PLEDGE
 THEIR ALLEGIANCE
Group. Signs to Fight Under Banner of Blue
 Eagle
HUGHES IS CHAIRMAN

Hollywood, Aug 30-(UP)- Well known writers of America united today under the banner of the blue eagle. The organized au- thors' league of the NRA, pledged to cooperate with the federal cam- paign to increase employment and wages and reduce working hours.
 Ruper Hughes was elected per- manent chairman. Others who at. tended the first meeting. included Upton Sinclair, Nina Wilcox Put nam, Jim Fully, Bayard Veiller, Zane Grey, Vina Delmar, Mark Lee Luther, Horatio Winslow, Nunally Johnson, Lewis Browne. Bob Wag- ner, Edgar Rice Burroughs, ". K. Burnett, Frank Craven Anita Loos, Ronald ogden Stewart and Zoe Akins.
 Other authors who pledged sup port included Kathleen MOTHS, Peter B. Kyne. Gertrude Atherton, Samuel c. Blythe and Ruth Com ort Mitchell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-30
Liquor Is Coming
 Back to States
tcontinued from Page, D

tGOuLIuue0 ITOm FHK0s 4t
 In numerous states liquor con- trol plans have been either adopted or are being prepared for, consid- eration by legislatures which will fall and winter. Need of additional revenue has spurred action. In the greater number of instances, provision against return of saloons are either in the statutes or are contemplated.
 Liquor control license statutes have been enacted in several states and in some others old preprohi- bition excise laws will become op- erative again.
 States that are prepared to re- sume sale of liquor include: Ari- zona, California. Colorado. Con- necticut, Delaware, Maryland, Montana, New Jersey, New Mex leo, New York and Rhode Island.
 In most of the remaining states studies are being made with a view to seeking legislation at spe- cial sessions of legislatures due to be called within the next two or LAECO LhOHLubs Y iOIiud lcS SiSidtuIc . has submitted g county option amendment to the state constitu- ton. It will be voted upon in No- vember. Legislatures are expected to meet to consider liquor legisla- ton soon in Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan, Mississippi, Missouri, ohio. Oregon, Pennsylvania and Wyoming.
 Despite the number of states which are now looking to return of liquor, certain states indicate strong opposition to breaking away from prohibition. In Maine, the original prohibition state, the leg islature last winter voted down a proposal for a referendum on talk ing prohibition out of the state constitution.
 In Kansas, one of the notably dry states, the legislature meets soon to consider legalization of beer, calling of a convention to deal with federal repeal and con sideration of a referendum repeal ing prohibition from the state con- stitution.
 Drys believe Kansas will stay dry regardless of what 1t does con- cerning of the 18th amendment re- peal.
 Prohibition is embedded in Ken tucky's constitution and the .ques. tion can not be taken up except al a regular session of the legisla- ture. The next regular session will be in January.
 Last winter the Oklahoma legis- lature voted down a. proposal to strike prohibition out of the state constitution and the Texas legisla- ture did the same thing in May. This question will be voted on in New Mexico September 19, and in Ohio and Utah November z.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-30
Also Marks End Of Summer Season
 For Vacationists
Exdous From City Will Begin Saturday Return on Monday Will Affect Normal Traffic Flow - City 2 Department to Close-NatiOnal COlOrs to Be Dis. N played, Day Being Legal Holiday

and sewer department. The Silas 5ronson library will also suspend business.
 As Monday is a legal holiday the national colors will be displayed on he streets and from business build ngs and private residents. Fur hermore, as Labor day will mark he end of the vacation period Waterbury families who have been pending the summer at shore and inland resorts will make prepara- lions to return to the city with their children for the schools will open on Wednesday.
 Traffic Monday night and all day Tuesday is expected to be quite heavy with Waterburians return ing to their homes here and thou- sands and thousands of other pe- destrians passing thruogh the city bound for their respective places of abode. The local police depart ment is prepared to cope with any unusual traffic demands.
 Many Waterburians, who have spent short vacations already, are planning special trips over the Labor day weekend and the out going traffic is expected to be heavy on Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-30
Trunk Near Body
 Had Plenty Money
(continued from Page 1)

ment closed to permit 8 more thorough search during the day, the medical examiner granted per- mission for the removal of the body to Maioranos undertaking parlors. The missing husband is expected to be found and will take
 charge of the funeral arrange
 ments and the estate.
 Mrs Calesini was apparently well
 known in the vicinity of Meadow
 street. She formerly resided al 282 and 301 Bank street. As she
 was not confidential with hef
 roomers, little was known concern
 ing success in saving so much
 money.
 A peculiar feature of the room | ing-house on the fourth floor o1 the tenement block, was that il
 was merely a layout of bedrooms and a kitchen. On the door of each bedroom was a paddock, assuring the tenants that no one would ever gain access to their quarters with
 out their Knowledge. And on the other hand Mrs Calesini never ven tured out while any of her room CTS were about.
 Santora informed Medical Ex- aminer pr Kirschbaum that she
 had been i'll for the past few days
 but did not call in a doctor. When
 he came home last evening he didn't wish to be disturbed He
 heard no noises during the night
 and became curious this morning On discovering Mrs Calesini he
 rushed out of the tenement, in- formed neighbors and called Pa , trolman Patrick McCabe, who Is
 on duty in that section of the city Officer McCabe remained in charge
 until the money had been removed
 He spent three busy hours driving away curious visitors, who were | willing to volunteer to search the
 rooms in hopes of adding to the l fortuue
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-30
Norman Davis Off
 To Europe Again
BUSINESS TO SHUT DOWN ON LABOR DAYN
U. s. Ready to Make Concessions in Return for
 Disarmament Agreement

New York, Aug. 30-(UP-Nor- man Davis, ambassador at large to Europe, left today on the liner Washington, ready to offer sub stantial concessions to European nations if they will produce a dis armament agreement. He also is expected to advance a "trial dis armament" plan favored by Pres ident Roosevelt.
 The ambassador bore personal messages to leading European statesmen, from President Roose- welt. He will spend several days in London, and later will endeavor to break the Franco German arms deadlock in interviews with Pre- mier Daladier and Foreign Minis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-30

when the primaries take place. Will lard is staunch Roraback and regular party man, though, and will not be received with much grace by the Pape forces. William J. Pape, local publisher. who is seeking to dictate the nominations on the major part of the coming republican city ticket. has long been an opponent of State Chair man Roraback. Mir Mackenzie s advice would not be accepted by the Pape fordes, either, because of his closeness to Roraback, it is claimed.
 Although the Republican-Amer- ican has been conducting a series of stories pointing out alleged me- glect of duties on the part of Re- publican Registrar of Voters Thom- as r. .Dillane. a truce has been de- clared between the incumbent and Mir Pape. the publisher of the stories. Registrar Dillane and MT Pape had a two-hour conference yesterday, 1t is understood. follow ing which the latter agreed to sup port MT Dlllane.
 This means that ex-Postmaster A. N. Colgrove, who MT Pape orig finally backed for Dillane's job VIII now be pushed either for the may orally nomination or for the post of controller on the republican ticket
 For the lesser posts 1t was learned today that Deputy Sheriff Joseph Bauby is prepared to fight for the nomination of city sheriff, this despite the fact that two broth CT deputies, John Gray and John Jenusaitis, are both being urged to take the place. Arthur Hebert IS also being backed by large group in the republican ranks.
 For the office of city clerk a three sided battle Is expected with the prospect of more candidates yet. Edward O'DOnnell Is being boosted by his many friends and so Is Thomas Bane. Others are ex- pected to enter the race for this post, also.
 The local republicans feel the need of some very great influence from outside if they are to avoid a primary battle on September 5th. Therefore, Willard or Mackenzie or somebody more favorable to the Pape side are expected to come in to iron out the differences with a threat of state party punishment If the gap Is allowed to continue and grow wider.