davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-07-11
30 PARK POLICE.
REVIEWED

Assembled for the last time as
the United States Park Police,
80 men comprising the park
force, will be reviewed en- masSe
tomorrow afternoon at the Mon
ument Grounds.
The policemen, in full uniform
and fully equipped, will be in
spected by Capt. Doyle o. Hickey,
superintendent, and Col. James
A. Woodruff, director of the Of
flee of Public Buildings and
Parks, both of whom expect to
be transferred elsewhere August
10, when the buildings and parks
office is taken over by the Inte-
rior Department.
The park police unit appears
slated to be united with Interiors
park ranger force.
The Washington times., 1933-07-11
WALLACE RAPS
COTTON TIP
AGENCIES
By International News Service

BY INTERNATIONAL news ScENICo
Reports reaching Secretary OF
Agriculture Wallace that certain
agencies are advising Southern
cotton producers that the acre,
age reduction program will be
declared effective regardless OF
whether additional acreage is Of
fered, prompted him today to IS
sue a notice that no agency or
individual was authorized to tell
producers the plan will be
adopted. He said:
cit is not a fOregOne cOnclu-
sion that this acreage reduc'
tiOn program will be adopted.
It has been repeatedly empha-
sized that unless a sufficient
amount of acreage is offered to
reduce substantially the prOduc-
ton of this years crop, the
program will not be adopted"
TINE EXTENDED
He said there was no reason
or justification for cotton farm
ers refusing to sign contracts in
the belief that their neighbors
have put the program across
The failure of cotton farmers
and the South to realize that ad-
ditional acreage must be OBJ
tanned during the next two days
could defeat the program. he
added.
In announcing that the time
for receiving offers had been ex-
tended to midnight of next
Wednesday, July IL, Wallace
said:
81 appeal for the cOOpera-
ton of those cotton farmers
who have not as yet signed
the offers and warn them not
to be misled by the mistaken
belief that the plan will be
adopted regardless Of the
amount Of acreage offered.
HANGS IN BALANCE
"The fate Of this plan still
hangs in the balance and its
outcome will be decided by the
results Of these final days Of
the campaign"
Up to last Saturday night
1866, 1859 acres had been offered.
This is about one-half of the
desired acreage.
The Washington times., 1933-07-11
FIRST AID UNIT.
ORGANIZED

The Clarendon Volunteer Fire
Department has organized a first
aid squad which will enter con-
tests to be held at Harrisonburg,
Va, in conjunction with the Vir.
ginia State Firemen's Association
Convention there August 8 to IL.
Beverly T. Taylor, recently
named first-aid instructor by the
American Red Cross, will super
wise the squad.
The squad will hold practice
drills from time to time until the
contests open.
Members of the squad will
serve as judges at the Boy Scout
first-aid contest at the Herndon,
Va, Firemen's Carnival July %.
The Washington times., 1933-07-11
What's Doing

Meeting-Hope Lodge No. 7, Or
der Shepherds Of Bethlehem, 8 p.
M, Masonic Temple. Fourteenth
and u SITS. S. E.
Meeting-Women's Union, Blu
reau of Engraving and Printing
Local los, N. F. F. E., 8 p. m,
willard Hotel.
Carnival-Benefit of st. Ga
briefs Church. night, church
grounds.
Exhibit-Renovize Washington
Exposition, night. 1435-37 K st.
N. w.
Carnival - Benefit of the re.
Gently completed Church of the
Assumption in Congress Heights,
night, Nichols Ave. and High
View Pl. S. E.
Novena-In honor Of Our Lady
of Mt. Carmel, 8 p. m, monastery
chapel of the Carmelite Fathers,
100 block Rhode Island Ave. N. E.
CONGRATULATED States Soldiers
Home Band, $50 p. m, Raleigh
Hotel.
Westinghouse Glen Council,
Knights of Columbus, 8 p. M, st.
Johns Hall, Forest Glen.
Meeting-Columbia Heights Bus
iness Mems Association, 8 p. M,
1908 Fourteenth st. N. w.
CONGRATULATED States Navy
Band, 7:30 p. m, District Of Co
lumbia World War Memorial,
West Potomac Park.
Dance-Public Links Golf Club,
9 p. M, Indian Springs Club.
Concert-United States Army
Band, p. M, st. Elizabeth's Hos
pital; $50 p. m. at Walter Reed
HoSpital.
The Washington times., 1933-07-11

of feminine daintiness. Cert
Luckies Please! I can we'll
stand why men praise Luckie'
tobacco character and mellow
ness-but as for me- value tl
hrJ the assurance Of t37ty
"Toasting" "brings-for, with mt
cigarette is a personal, intimate
The Washington times., 1933-07-11
Navy Orders

Capt. julius c. Townsend, to
Naval Operations, Navy Dept.
Comdr. Bernhard H. Biert, to
USS Affair as exec. officer.
Comdr. AmeS Loder, to duty as
1st 1t. & damage control officer
USS Portland.
Lieut.. James B. Lowry, jr., to
command VN Sqdn. 85, Anna
polls, Md.
Lieut.. Daniel w. Harrigan,
Lieut.. Frederick M. Trapnell,
Lieut.. Howard L. Young, 1t. jg)
Frederick N. Kvette, 1t. (jg)
Robert w. Larson and 1t. Gg)
Harold B. Miller, duty heavier
than-air unit, USS MACON.
The Washington times., 1933-07-11
Trenton Man Fined
For Possessing Rum

Convicted before Police Court
Judge Donald A. DeLashmutt in
Rockville yesterday of having in
his possession intoxicating liquor
with intent to sell, Ralph S.
Weaver, Of Trenton, N. j., was
ordered to pay a fine Of $3.50 and
costs or serve three months in
the Maryland House Of Correc-
ton. He noted an appeal.
The Washington times., 1933-07-11
GAS THIEVES

QUINCY, Mass. Q.N.SD "A new
racket" cropped up to worry
Quincy police. In one evening six
motorists reported that some mis-
creant had siphoned the gasoline
from the tanks of their parked
automobiles.
The Washington times., 1933-07-11
ADVERTISEMENT
Puts An End To
Buni0n Pains
No Need to Suffer Another Day

There is one simple yet inexpen-
sive way to reduce inflammation
of swollen toe joints and help
get them down to normal and
that is to apply Moone'S Emerald
Oil night and morning.
Ask Peoples Drug Stores or any first
class druggist for an original two-ounce
bottle of Moone's Emerald Oil (full
strength) and refuse to accept any
thing in its place. 1t is such a highly
concentrated preparation that two
ounces lasts a long time and further
@ors IL one bottle of Emerald Oil does
not give you complete satisfaction you
can have your money refunded.
Special note: People who want to
reduce swollen or varlcOse veins should
get a bottle of MOOne's Emerald Oil at
once. Applied night and morning as
directed they will quickly notice an
Improvement which will continue until
the veins and punches are reduced to
AOEmal.
The Washington times., 1933-12-06
Vets Erpel ROlph
OUer Lynching Case

NEW YORK, Dec. Ex-Governor
James Rolph, jr., of California,
has been expelled as a member
of the national advisory board
of the National War Veterans
Association, on motion of D.
George Poston, past national
commander, who appoint e d
Rolph. The expulsion, because
of Governor Rolph's factions and
statements in connection with
the San Jose lynching," occurred
at a meeting of the national
executive committee to the Penn
Sylvania Hotel Monday night.
The Washington times., 1933-12-06
SCARCE
. At BROADWAY
OBSEQU|ES

NEW YORK, Dec. 6 G.N.S).-
Old man prohibition, who had a
tough life for 13 years, lay buried
today gently and casually.
Everybody thought Broadway
and round-the-town would draw
and quarter the old gentleman and
cast his remains into sea of legal
liquor.
But his passing here was toasted
mostly with bootleg liquor and the
crowds which swarmed through
the whitelight district did more
window-shopping than drinking.
Hard To Get Drink
The lamb-like passing of pro-
hibition may have been due to
metropolitan sophistication or the
lack of novelty in obtaining a
drink in this inveterately moist
territory.
However, the failure of New
Workers to dance and be jubilant
over the new state of affairs was
partially attributed to the fact
that most of the legal whisky and
imported liquor were unreleased
from bonded warehouses and piers.
It will pour forth from the Of
ficial funnel today but the froth
of the victory has sparkled out. No
body wants to celebrate a funeral
after the victim is dead and buried.
Not only was the occasion Broad
ways biggest flop but it turned out
to be one night in 13 years wherein
1t was difficult to obtain a drink
Of any sort of liquor.
Speaks Close Up
The majority of Speakeasies
closed up like a subway door. Some
remained open for known custom
ers only. Others tapered off by
auctioning their wares to old pa
irons or selling their wet stuff to
hotels to still the clamor of their
guests at any COSC.
There were some hotels which
had obtained supplies from me-
dicinal stores or got light deliv-
cries from warehouses.
One department store managed
to open up its liquor department
q few minutes after the flash
from Utah signified final ratifica-
ton but the difficulty in handling
the crowd forced the establish.
ment to close down after the
historic moment was recorded by
photographers.
At the Art Students repeal ball
at the Roosevelt Hotel, a coffin
was brought in followed by half
naked girls in mourning wells.
Peter Prohibition was placed in
the coffin and the dancing girls
flug off their wells and did their
stuff shouting repeal between
movements.
At the Central Park Casino,
$50 bottles of champagne were
finished off before midnight.
A Good Headwaiter
Bugs Baer, the humorist, was
there. Hes aid:
81 like repeal. With the
speakeasies going out of busi-
ness now you'll be able to find
q good headwaiter."
Otherwise, everything was
mighty quiet around town.
The Washington times., 1933-12-06
G. w. Club Will Hear
ReU. Robert White

The Rev. Robert j. White, pro-
fessor of legal ethics at Catholic
University, will be the guest
speaker at the meeting of the
Newman Club of George Wash
ington University tonight at $3.50
in Corcoran Hall.
The subject of his talk will be
Opportunities for University Stu
dents in This Changing Era"
Father White, a Harvard Col
Eege and Harvard Law School
graduate, is chaplain of the
American Legion. Reports of the
several departments of the New
man Club will be read at the
meeting. The public is invited.
The Washington times., 1933-12-06
Canon Stokes to Talk
On "Cape to Cairo"

"Cape to Cairo" will be the sub
ject of a lecture to be given by
Canon Anson Phelps Stokes, of
the Washington Cathedral, at II
a. m. Friday in the Andrew Ran
kin Memorial Chapel, Howard
University.
The lecture will be a description
of Canon Stokes trip last year to
Africa. The Phelps-Stokes fund,
of which Canon Stokes is chair
man, is supporting several edu-
cational projects in Africa. The
lecture is open to the public.
The Washington times., 1933-12-06
'Y Girl ReserUists
Form CQnlpers' Club

In order to bring closer CO.
operation of the girls who at
tend the summer camps annually
the Girl Reserve of Phyllis Wheat
ley Y. w. C. A. has organized the
Campers Club.
The Y maintains a summer
camp near Highland Beach, Md.
Miss Mary Sims is organizer
and sponsor of this new club.
Assisting her will be Mrs. Vir-
ginia Mcguire, chairman of the
camp committee; Miss Alice
Chiles, program directress; Miss
Booker T. Parker, dietician; Miss
Fay Williston, councillor, and
Miss Phyllis Jackson, president
of the club.
The Washington times., 1933-12-06
Don't Miss These

300 a. m.-"Keeping Up With The Times"
by N. f. F. Meekins CWMALl.
7:2O D. m.-HeraId News Spotlight CWOL).
$500 d. m.-Bert Lahr, cOmedan; George
Olson and Orchestra (WRC).
1000 D. m.-President Roosevelt (WMAL.
1880 p. m.-President Roosevelt (WRC-
11:15 D. m.-WashingtOn Herald Globe TrOt-
ter, Arthur Reilly (WRC).
The Washington times., 1933-12-06
Today's Radio Programs
TODAY'S PROGRAMS
WRC


P. NJ.
2:00-Dr. cope an d 8
Health Talk.
2:05-Plaza Concert En-
semble.
2:30-Two Seats in the
Balcony.
3:00-Ma Perkins.
3:15-The Golden TEeas-
ury.
3:30-Woman's Review.
4:00-Pop Concert.
4:30-Jack and Loretta
Clemens.
4:45-The Lady Next
Door.
5:00-Musical Interlude.
5:15-Aunt Sue and Polly.
5:3O-Adventures OF Tom
Mix.
5:45-Wizard Of OF.
6:00-Sports Reveiw.
6:O5-Musical Interlude.
6:15-Weather Forecast.
6:16-Cugat's Orchestra.
6:30-Black and Blue,
Mystery.
6:45-Singing Reporter.
7:00-The Molle show.
7:15-W heatenaville.
7:3O-Lum and Abner.
7:45-The Goldbergs.
S:0O-Bert Lahr: George
Olson G. Orchestra.
S:30-Wayne King & Or
chestra.
9:00-Troubadours.
9:3O-Leo Reisman; Phil
Duey.
l0:00-Corn Cob Pipe Club
of Virginia.
10:30-Address by the Pres
ident of the United
States.
l1:00-Last Minute News.
11:02-Emory Daugherty's
Orchestra.
l1:15-T h % Washington
Herald Globe Trot-
ter, Arthur Reilly.
11:30-Don Bestors Or
chestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-21

We particularly emphasize this Offering, BECAUSE
the styles reflect the newest trends = and tailored
with Y details of hand work. they will hold these
smart style lines and assure absolute perfection of
fit and longer wear! Tailored especially for men who
appreciate the finest!
BLoCK-Mens clothng-Third Floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-21

A REMARKABLE PURCHASE made possible by the
operation of these worldfamous taors! Compare the
fabrics-the styling-the tailoring with fine custom
made clothes and you'll fully appreciate this offer
ing! New grays! New tansl New browns New novelties!
BLocK-Mens cothng-Third Floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-21

Every suit and every opcoat reflects style fit and finish the rare
OF the best designers afford buy his spring outfit
he pects the amazing values in this eventparcua wants
full 1888 EXTRA return for his clothing dollar!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-22

The population of the Philippines is now l3,0OO000, having nearly doubled in the past thirty years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-22

main to be claimed, it was an- nounced today by the store man. agers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-22
ACTRESS WAITS. FOR SOLUTION OF ]! SHOW
Adrienne Dore Likes to Be Kept in Susp ense,
 Murder Mysteries

Adrienne Dore, who plays a prominent part in The Famous Ferguson Case" the First Na- tional thriller. closing tonight at the Coliseum Theatre, is such a lover of mysteries that she refus- ed to be told what the solution of the puzzling crime really was. until the picture was finished and she could see the whole story un- folded on the screen for herself.
 Adrienne, blonde and beautiful and still in her teens, admits that detective stories are her favorite reading and that mystery plays and pictures will draw her to the theatre more quickly than any oth- CT form of entertainment. Years ago. when she was only twelve, she wrote to Sir Arthur Conan Doyle in England telling him how much she had enjoyed his tales of Sherlock Holmes, and in return he sent her an autographed copy of "The Sign of the Four" which is one of her most cherished treas ures.
 So you can imagine how thrill ed I was when they told me I was to play in "The Famous Fer guson Case" says Adrienne. "A wealthy man killed; his beautiful wife suspected; all sorts of mo- tives and possibilities-well, it was true, and I enjoyed every day on the set while we were making the picture. But I made Joan Blon- dell and Director Lloyd Bacon and the rest of them who knew the solution of the mystery to keep it a deep, dark secret; and when I saw the completed picture on the screen I got a kick out of it that really was a kick! And the solu- tion fooled me, though I'm pretty good at detective work by this time"
 Besides Joan Blonden and Ad- rienne Dore, the large cast of The Famous Ferguson Case" in- cludes Tom Brown. Leslie Fen ton, Walter Miller. Grant Mitch ell, Purnell Pratt and other well known players.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-22
MIRRORS PL AY PART IN
 MAKING PICTURE
Kiss Before the Mirror Presented Prob lem
 for Cameramen

Broken mirrors may bring bad luck: but whether they are shat tered or intact, they still bring bad luck to motion picture cam eramen who must make themselves invisible in photographing them.
 Universal's The Kiss Before the Mirror" which opens at the Capitol Theatre tonight, present. ed just such a problem to Karl Freund the distinguished photo grapher, when the picture was ln the process of filming at the stu dios recently. Many scenes in the screen drama show Nancy Carroll Frank Morgan, Paul Lukas and Gloria Stuart, cast principals, be- fore hube mirrors. How to es- cape taking a picture of the cam era itself in the reflection, was the knotty problem which con- frontted Freund.
 Finally the solution was attain ed by filming the scenes low enough or high enough to be out of range of the reflections, and in some cases other mirrors were placed to reflect the light rays away from the camera and crew.
 ''The Kiss Before the Mirror which was adapted to the screen by the famous playwright, Will liam Anthony McGuire, was a sen sation in Europe where 1t was first presetned as a stage play. Principal roles in the unusual mar ital love drama are portrayed by Nancy Carroll, Frank Morgan Paul Lukas, Gloria Stuart and Jean Dixon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-22
.SPORI
 SLANTS. . B. ALAN GOULD
By ALAN GOULD

Midwestern football coaches are watching with interest the experi- ment that Coach w. J. Vee) Green is conducting at Drake Uni versity, Des Moines, this season
 Noting the marked tendency to- ward specialization in modern foot ball, Green has attempted to swing away from the one-ability athlete and develop all-around talent in his 1883 Bulldog squad.
 Greens plan is being put into execution as rapidly as possible and early results show it to be a marked success.
 It all began when Charles (Chuck) Swan, Drake wingback, exchanged positions with Frank Smith, state and Missouri Valley conference sprint champion, who plays left end for the Bulldogs. Swan was an all-state prep end and Smith has had considerable experience in the backfield. This ability of the two players to be interchanged brought on whole sale shifting of players.
 Fullback Warren Gaer is now capable of playing left end, wing back and quarterback. Every back field player must be capable of calling signals, as often the quar- lterback is unfavorably located in some of the Bulldog formations to do the signal calling.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-22

The aggregate value of United
 States agricultural production ex- ceeds that of any other country ex- |cept China.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-22
MS. BOXER DUE HERE TONIGHT
 WITH ! REINDEER
Motorship on Way South Alter Winning Race with
 Winter to Diomede Isl.

On the way south after winning the much talked of race with the ice to Diomede Island, the motor ship Boxer, Capt. James Crawford, is due in Juneau sometime to- night bringing 123 carcasses of reindeer for relief use in this dis trict during the winter, according to Charles w. Hawkesworth of the Bureau of Indian Affairs.
 One hundred and fifty of the reindeer carcasses, which were load ed onto the Boxer at Cape Prince of Wales, will be turned over to the City of Juneau for relief use and the remainder will be distrib- uted by the Bureau of Indian Af fairs, MT. Hawkesworth said.
 Much interest was reused when Capt. Crawford, famous skipper of the Boxer, left the south for the Dicmede Islands with material for schools at much later date than any vessel had made the run SO far north heretofore. Against the advice of many steamship men, who prophesied the Boxer would be caught in the ice, Capt. Craw- ford set out and was successful in reaching the far northern island where material for the construc- tion of school house was unload ed Steve Raymond, of June a u i, made the trip north and will be at the Diomede Island during the winter supervising construction.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-22
ATTENTION AMERICAN LEGION

There will be an important meet ing of The American Legion at the Dugut Thursday evening Novem- Der 23, All members urged to attend. Bring your dues. Eats
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-22

A total of 36,315 bales of silk out of 45.0o7 exported by Japan in a recent month went by boat through the Panama Canal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-22
IS GIVEN
 JUDGMENT FOR $4,oO0

Judgment was rendered by Judge G. F. Alexander this morn ing in favor of William Kilbourne of Douglas in the amount. includ- ing interest, of $4,000 against the Douglas Island Packing Company. The judgment was virtually a de- fault judgment as the defendant corporation failed to answer the plea in court. MT. Kilbourne was plaintiff in the case as assignee for a number of Douglas and Ju- reau firms and individuals.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-22
. . c . . . . . . AT THE HOTELS
 . Oe . Q .
Gastineau

Gastineau
 J. w. Gucker, Juneau; L. l.. Trimble, Juneau; P. Jorgensen, Pet ersburg: N. A. McEachran. Juneau; MT. and Mrs. A. Sather, Seattle; E. w. Payne, Seattle; L. H. Smith, Taku River; Mary Joyce, Taku River; Mrs. J. R. Maroe, Belling- ham, Washington.
 Zynda s- Viola M. Maloca, Ketchikan; Dr. Rae L. Carlson, Ketchikan. A
 Alaskan
 Miss T. Moore, Ketchikan; Mar guerite Berry, San Francisco; Wal ter Handley, Wenatchee; Fred Gregg, Juneau; E. Griffin, Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-22
THEY GET ABOUT

THEY GET ABOUT
 Drakes tackles and guards may be expected in the future to leave their accustomed places at any stage of the game and play an- other position Thus far, the tackles and guards have inter- changed, but it is possible onlook- CTS will see a brawny tackle or guard move into the quarterback position in the near future. Hence each lineman must know the backfield signals and must be capable of slowing away the ene- my secondary defensive in addition to knowing the linemen's work. Coach Green has his eye on 215-pound Lowell Anderson, junior tackle, to bring back as punt CT. Anderson kicks a ball with terrific force and has been known to lift ball TO yards repeatedly in practice.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-22
ACTRESS LURES THANKSGIVING BIRD

This turkey doesn't know it, but Constance Cummings, Holly wood screen star, is fattening him for an interior purpose. You have guessed it-Thanksgiving but this American bird, grown on her own farm, will be kept in ignorance until the axe falls Nov. 30. (Ass oc lated Press Photo)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-22

In greater Tokyo, Japan, l24'0z2 persons were found to be in need |of .public. relief during October.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-22
PLAYERS LIKE IT

PLAYERS LIKE IT
 Hard on the players? Of course" Green says, If you are taking mental strain into consid- eration. But I find that the added mental exertion is welcomed by the players because they like to change poshitions during the game. And it gives them a keener ap- preciation of the various plays and a realization of the value Of their part in blocking out their particular enemy linemen.
 By the way, have you ever heard a lineman tell how much better he could carry ball than a backfield mann"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-22
OWEN WEST GIVEN TURKEY
 BY GEORGE BROTHERS AND
 LEADER DEPARTMENT STORE

Another of the eight turkeys being joinly awarded by George Brothers Store and the Leader Department Store was claimed yes- terday by Owen West, who is em- ployed at the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company. &
 Three of the gobblers yet re-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-22

Don't neglect your feet. Fallen arches corrected. Corns. Next to Brownies Barber Shop. -adY
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-22

Enrolment in the Alaska Agri- cultural College and School of Mines has increased in Il years from six to 126 students.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-19
Bean FeeP Will Be
 Giuen Feu Weeks

The library will give a Bean Feed" similar to the one given two years ago. at the Johansen Apts. tindoor golf halD on November 3.
 All the beans one can eat, in- cluding the trimmings and desert, for 50 cents. Hours 5 to 2.
 Remember this date, please!
 Sewardites realize how much of a benefit the library has been let's keep it going, bigger and bet ter every year!
 The library wishes to thank Mrs Chas. Tecklenberg for a fine do- nation of splendid books.
 A number of patrons now owe dues. Will they kindly ask the lib. rarian in charge if their card has expired