davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-11

This Is the fourth Of a series Of
stories. based on information from the
files Of the United States Bureau of
Investigation and other sources, telling
for the first time the bureaus agents
part in famous mysteries.
Evening star., 1933-08-24
Loch Everest Established.

During his presentation of prizes at
Ayr Academy in Ayr, Scotland, Flight
Lieut.. Mcintyre announced. that he
had discovered lake in the Mount
Everest region, and he asked that it
might be named Loeb Everest This
authority has been granted. and it Is
believed that Loeb Everest is the only
loch outside Scotland.
Evening star., 1933-08-24

I. Knocks.
S. Waf.
g. Sew slightly.
IA Afresh.
Is. Gown.
16. Degrade.
IT. Within.
18 Brings forth young.
49, Kingly.
10. Those who tell falsehoods.
%. Newspaper workers.
"a Rarely.
IS. RayageS.
27 Floating ice.
80. Spread hay.
80. Iniquity.
So Quibble.
81. Pet.
80. Treasury.
SO. Crude mineral.
40. Single attempts.
a. Lofty.
a. Fetters.
A. Goddess of mischief.
As. Fuss.
46 Weak.
At. Ascend.
40. Quarrels.
SO. Rivalry.
ST. Whip.
So. One who advances.
SO. Now.
81. Finished
So. Exhalation.
80 Poker stake.
64 Rim.
S. Aquatic fowls.
66. English court of record.
Ct. Stained.
Evening star., 1933-08-24
Biggest Tug Ready Shortly.

The zwarte Zee BLACK Sea-, said to
be the largest and most powerful tug
in the world, will be ready for launch
ing shortly. Engines are being installed
in Amsterdam, Holland. The vessel Is
POT feet long. It will have two Diesel
motors. aggregating 5000 horsepower
and capable of developing II knots an
hour for work in ice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-10

soil that has distinguished the burial
places Of dozen skeletons found In
the mound.
The similarity Of burial, coupled with
the nearness of the two skeletons in
the mound, led Towner to believe, he said,
that they were those Of Q mother and
her infant child. He said further ex-
cavations would be made In the hope
Of finding the teeth that would aid
materially In establishing the child's age.
The roots Of q live oak tree spread
through the licked skeleton Of the
child. In the roots were imbedded
seven delicately fashioned dake knives
Of mint, . slate gcrget and q stone paint
cup that Towner said was one Of the
best archaeological discoveries.
DR.. Greenman has sought to link the
mound builders buried here with the
Indian tribes that roamed the shores Of
Pipptn and Brady Lakes when the first
white frontiersmen appeared. Recently
Ohio Psychologists linked these early
tribes with the Indian civilizations Of
old Mexico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-10
TWO DENY CHARGES
-. OF PUBLIC PRINTER
Suspended G. P. O. Employees
Will File Answer in
Writing Wednesday.

Two employees of the Government
Printing Ohce-Frank S. Lerch. assist
ant foreman, SIT Second street north
east, and James E. Rennie, proof
reader-suspended by the public printer,
George H. Carter, for an indefinite pc
Rod, pending the investigation of
charges that they refused to give an
accounting of funds secretly collected
to finance a campaign for recovery Of
100000 which workers had lost on
earned leave under the economy act,
are to file their answer in writing to
the charges on wednesday ana nght
for reinstatement.
Frank ]. Gardner of the Cavalier
Apartments, $500 Fourteenth street,
was employed out of the funds which
the public printer says were collected IN
ian undercover manner" and in state
ment fled with the district attorney
said he had received 1920 for his serv-
ices thus far.
Another Taken Back.
The employees were suspended last
Thursday. A third employe, VINO was
also suspended, returned to work today,
the public printer saying his offenSe
was a minor matter, that he had been
Disciplined, but that the charges will
be pressed against these other two. The
action taken by the public printer re-
suited from a report by the Bureau OF
Investigation of the United States De-
partment of Justice which Mr.. Carter
said made an intensive survey following
complaints by members Of Congress,
The public printer explained today
that his charges are that considerable
sum of money was being raised secretly
for the alleged purpose of defraying the
expenses Of lobby to have the deduc-
lions for earned leave suspended py
Congress or for the prosecution OF q
case in the Court Of Claims for the
purpose of recovery Of the approx
nately 100000 the workers believed x
be due them on earned leave. He sale
he did not object to the employees Of
the Government Printing Office taking
whatever legal action they chose to re.
cover what they believed was due them
but he insisted such action should d
in the open.
Lerch Denies Charges
Mr.. Carter said his inquiry disclosed
that it was proposed to put $1,000 II
the fight, with contingent fee OF $780,
900 If he was able to secure the pay
ment of the 100000 alleged to be due
on earned leave. Approximately 81 ,00(
was collected, he said.
Mr.. Lerch, the suspended assistant
foreman. said emphatically today thai
he could not be charged with being Z
"ringleader" q because he had done
nothing except. to contribute his as
sessment Of $21 go. He had not EN-.
ployed Mr.. Gardner he said, and hac
not collected any funds. The finances
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-10
PLAYGROUND FACILITIES
AVAILABLE TO PUBLIC
sc Now Open, Including Five
Swimming Pools and Other
Sport Opportunities.

With the opening last week Of 40 pub
lie school yards for the use Of children,
every facility of the Department OF
Fairgrounds Is now available to the
pubic, 1t was announced today.
There are now open 81 Fairgrounds,
five swimming pools, eight wading pools
tennis courts at Reno reservoir, with
others on many Of the grounds, and OPP
portunities for horseshoe pitching, base
ball. quoits, volley ball, basket weaving
and Industrial work.
The Fairgrounds are operated daily
except Saturday, from 10 am. to 8 pm,
and on Saturday from to II. The SO
municipal grounds are open from 8 to z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-10
q Goodrich SIety S s.;

NORTHWEST SECTION
Barry-Pate Motor Co.,
2525 Sherman Ave.
Blair Road Service Sta,
6429 Blair Road
Cain d Blackburn,
18th and Columbia Rd.
Capdtal Garage Co.,
1920 New York Ave.
Condit Service, Inc,
COL Mass. Ave.
Dome Oil Co.,
6927 Blair Rd.
Donohoe Chevrolet, Inc.
1920 M st.
Earl's Battery 4 Elec. Co,
2423 Pa< Avenue
Embassy Auto Supply Co., Inc,
2O41 X St.
Engelberg's Tire & Battery,
1888 Florida Ave.
Handley Motor Co.,
1880 Georgia Ave.
Manhattan Garage,
1905 18th st.
Meisel Tire Co.,
Ass 18th St ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-10
INDIAN PRINCESS CHILD THOUGHT
BURIED IN ANCIENT OHIO MOUND
Remaining Portion of Chds Skeleton Sought Near Bones
of Woman Near Brady Lake.

the Hopewell type, the highest culture
Of mound builders. He estimated the
mound to be 1900 or more years old.
The bones of the woman were identi-
fed by State Psychologists as those Of
princess of the mound builders VII
lage shortly after they were unearthed
by Towner, owner and discoverer Of the
mound, last Summer The bones Of
both the child and the woman were
found but four feet below the crust OF
the mound In the peculiarly discolored
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-10

he explained. were all transacted
through the Mount Vernon Bank, since
closed.
The public printer said today that
no further investigation will be made
and that there Is 20 immediate prospect
of further suspensions. His future &C
ton, he pointed out, will depend largely
on the result of his charges against
these two, whom he considers to be
1.-The ringleaders," based on the report
of the Bureau Of Investigation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-10

BY the Associated Press.
BRADY LAKE, Ohio, July 1o.-Within
three feet of where q year ago he dis
covered the bones Of q mound builder
princess, George Towner today sought
the remaining portions Of the skeleton
Of very young child.
The bones Of the child were found In
the Pippin Lake Indian mound that
DR.. Emerson F. Greenman, curator OF
the State Archaeological and Historical
Society, has identified as belonging to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-10

Mt. Pleasant Auto Supply Co.,
1901 Mt. Pleasant st.
New Jersey Ave. Garage,
419 N. ]. Ave.
Northwest Garage,
Rear 1919 18th st.
Owens Motor Co.,
1928 Ga. Avenue
PauPs Tire Shop,
1914 18th Street
Plaza Service Station,
~ Massachusetts, Ave.
Potomac Filling Station,
1901 NJ st.
Potomac Heights Service Station,
1855 Conduit Road
Potomac Service Co.,
10th and e SITS.
r. L. Taylor Co.,
14th and 7 SITS.
Triangle Motor Co..
N. Y. Ave. & North Capitol st.
The Service Stations Of Washington,
Vermont Ave. and L Street.
14th and Belmont SITS.
Jack ZelIan's Service Station,
New Hampshire d Ga. Aves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-10

FREE! Thishandsomesafety y
Leagueemblem with red crystal q
reflector to protect you if your
tail light goes out. There's no -:
notwithstanding to buy. S1E1
Just Join the Silvertown Safety s
League at your Goodrich dealer. IzJyssS
Traffic Officials endorse Safety
League membership.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-10
SAILOR KNOCKS GIRL OUT
Young Woman Struck a. Her Es-
cort Defends Her.

Miss Florence Simond, rs, Of the
200 block of Fourteenth street north
east, found herself in the midst Of a
fight between her male escort and two
sailors early this morning and was
knocked out when flying fist caught
her in the pit of the abdomen. She
was treated at Casualty Hospital.
The young woman ted police she
was walking along Nichols avenue near
S street southeast with her companion
when two sailors approached and &C
costed her. A fist fight ensued. Miss
Simond said she would obtain war
rant for the sailor who struck her. His
name was obtained by police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-10
OUT.OF-T0WN TOURIST
LOSES CLOTHES FROM CAR
$500 Worth Reported Stolen from
Mrs. Grace E. Schofield near
Smithsonian Museum.

Smithsonian Museum.
Clothing, valued at $500, reported
taken from the automobile Of Mrs
Grace E. Schoheld, Lincoln, Nebr, while
parked near the Smithsonian Grounds
yesterday, made up part Of the more
than $500 in merchandise and money re-
ported stolen during the night.
Other victims included Edna and
Phyllis Terry, East Clifton Terrace; Les
ter Coghil, 3052 Thayer street north
east; Frances Green, 1915 p street:
Pauline Baker and Naomi Spring, 2701
Fourteenth street, and Isadore Cohen
800 block Of T street northeast.
The theft Of 80 or 40 sticks Of dyna-
mite from a tool shed at 1880 Edgevale
terrace sometime between Saturday
noon and this morning was reported to
police today. The explosive was the
property Of the Joseph B. Latimer q Co
of 1929 Sixteenth street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-10
AUTOPSY PLANNED
Investigation to Be Made in Death
Of Miss Mary Barnes.

An autopsy was to be performed to-
day on the body Of Miss Mary Barnes,
70, 935 Massachusetts, avenue, who was
found dead on the third floor landing
Of the stairs In her home early yes
terday.
Police think Miss Barnes fell down
the flight Of stairs while walking during
the night. She was said to have been
dead for several hours when found.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-10
Gives Concert at Home.

The Chadwick Orchestra, under d.
rection of E. w. Mexican, presented q
concert last night for the inmates OF
Rupert House in Anacostia. After the
entertainment Mrs. Alice Chadwick,
accompanist with the organization. was
presented with a basket Of flowers BY
the inmates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-10
AVOID Blow OUTS
o.. with this amazing new tire invention

extra road-grip and reduces danger OF
skidding to minimum.
These ilvertowns cost no more than
standard tires. Why take chances?
That blister, that blowout in the max
ing, may be in your tires right sso,0i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-10

Nearly 100000 men are now employed
BY English railways.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-10

THEYNEvERD DREAMED it would
l. happen. Their tires were pract-
cally new. the highway was smooth
as q table. so miles an hour was easy
for their car. Then BANGi A Blow
out! A terrible drag set in >. Like
some unseen monster pulling their
car off the highway.
What causes bIoW.outS
When you push the "gas" pedal down
the temperature inside your tire
goes up. Especially in hot weather the
heat becomes terrific. Rubber and
fabric begin to separate. A blister
starts. and GROWS. inside the tire.
Then, when you least expect it, your
tire explodes like giant frecracker.
But now Goodrich has perfected
the Life-Saver Golden Ply. This in
vention resists intense heat. Rubber
and fabric don't separate. Thus, bis
tiers don't form. Blow-outs are pre-
vented by eliminating their cause.
The tread, too, of the new Goodrich
Silvertown is safer from skidding. Its
squeegee drying action gives your car
Evening star., 1933-12-03

TToME economic experts,
II hotel managers, thou
sands of modern women are
enthusiastic about the cleaning
done-in-a-jiffy" by the new.
different Bissell sweepers.
Now they use their vacuum
cleaners only pcriodically-for
Evening star., 1933-12-03
for this gift that
ightens housework!
New and different type Of swsfper
1OOs efficient in getting dirt-q"iekly! Easily!

the heavy-duty work of suction
ing their rugs. But for the
daily cleanup of dirt, dust,
crumbs, lint. scraps, etc. they
find it advisable to use the
lightweight, convenient Bissell
far and away the worlds
finest sweeper
Evening star., 1933-12-03

NO MORE ARM WEAKNESS Every Bissell
sweeper is extremely light in weight The little girl is
carrying the Silver Streak which features the lat
est, most modern design Silver finish streamned
curved top. The Silver Streak" is $500.
Other more decorative models and lower priced
ones For Christmas gifts, Bisses come in special
boxes designed for boudoir utility boxes for
lingerie and hosery-only SOC extra.
Evening star., 1933-12-03

As N aryla n d
swamped Wash
ington and Lee at
College Park. 80 to
l3. Sachs, Mary
land halfback, is
janning through
the line here for a
good gain in the
second quarter Of
the big h o m e
coming game.
@ Star Stan Photo.
Evening star., 1933-12-03

the GRAND RAPIDS $3.50 o-Here is the smart.
low bodied Grand Rapids model Lovely Birch
Plywood in Autumn brown, or Mahoganized finish.
Chromeplate fittings. Compact reaches all under
furniture spots. Rubber bumpers that stay in place
Evening star., 1933-12-03

GllDEs 50 sMooIhlY-so EASILY
The new Bissell operates softly,
r1oiseIessIy. No electric cords or
connections. You can keep your
Bissell in any convenient nook
use it in a jiffy. twenty times day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-03

ei" worker. The goods, produced by the factories would be placed either on the shelves of stores CT in special emergency stores, ard those supplying the raw ma tsrials, as well as the workers, could buy the finished products with the consunptive certificates.
 The plan envisages no eompeti- ton whatsoever with existing busi- nsss, sice it gives the unemploy- ca what they want without the expenditure of money and releas- es funds now used in relief for normal purchasing.
 Professor Graham believes such an organization should be nation wide, if possible, but could De de- yeloped in states and regions. It would be strictly an emergency proposition and, since the workers get subsistence only, it would tend 10 disappear as recovery progress ed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-03
Scrip and Barter

EDITORS NOTE: This is tho cecolid of three articles dis cuasing the growth of barter and scrip in the United StateS.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-03
MRS. DONALD MORRISON
 HONORED AT LUNCHEON

Mrs. Beverley Moody and Mrs. E H. Brullier entertained at the lstter's home at luncheon and bridge yesterday in honor Of Mrs. Donald Morrison, who recently be- came the bride of Ensign Mor- rison of the U. s. Coast Guard. Luncheon was served at 1:30 and was followed by three tables of bridge. A guest prize was given to Mrs. Morrison and those win- ming prizes at bridge were Mrs Ray Taylor first and Mrs. Guy McNaughton second.
 Other guests were: Mrs. T. M Rssd Mrs. J. F. Mullen, Mrs. s. E. Pope. Mrs. Gowey Shepard, Mrs Guy MeNaughton, Mrs. Ray Tay- Tor. Mrs. c. H. Dench, Mrs. H. C. Perkins, Mrs. F. s. Fellows anc Mrs. R. L. Bernard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-03
TOUGH ON DUKE
 OF MANCHESTER
Ordered Imprisoned, Fined for Contempt, But
 Where Is He?

MARGATE, England, Feb. B. When the Duke of Manchester failed to appear in court on a judgment summons issued by ho-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-03

budget balancing, government re- organization, farm relief and pro- hioition legislation.
 Two Of these questions are great ly beclouded by Democratic diff fersncss. What new taxes are to be imposed, if any, and whether the allotment plan or some other ii to be applied to agriculture be- como, therefore, the new Presi- dent's first legislative problems.
 Banking reform and half doz- sn other major questions may be eided to the administration pro- gfsm as the session goes along. Lach presents a measure of diff ficulty, but that is not the whole s.ory; for once Congress is in ses- sion it can stay as long as it likes, and consider whatever it desires.
 As the heterogeneous masses of naw Congressmen rally round, the hil hopper will be fed proposals for free silver, for the bonus, for the dole, and for a thousand and one things beside.
 Gan MT. Roosevelt, if and when he gets his legislative program through, induce the legislators to quit and go home? That, after all, may be the real rub.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-03

The State of South Carolina petted $5,897 from taxes on 30 intercollegiate football games last Fall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-03
Gold Issue Activity
CLOSING PRICES TO-DAY

NEW YORK, Feb. 3. = Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 131k, American Can 58, American Power and Light 61s, Anaconda 71s, Bethlehem Steel 14, Calumet and Hecla 21s, Curtiss- Wright 17s, North American 24% Fox Films 1A, General Motors 121k International Harvester 2O24, Ken nacott 9A, Packard Motors 2A Safeway Stores 40, Standard Brands 149s, United States Steel 267s, West inghouse 27h.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-03
STOCK MARKET IRREGULAR AT
 CLOSING TODAY
Rails Help to Bolster Up Some Issues-Activity
 in Gold Shares

NEW YORK, Feb. 3.-Rails crept up late this afternoon to give a little better appearance to tha ragged and irresolute Stock Market Some utilities and specialties were heavy, however.
 The general list was distinctly irregular at the finish.
 The list showed some signs of steadying after the recent setback although there were some soft spots.
 American Telephone and Tele- graph finished even today.
 Sagging Issues
 Public Service of New Jersey lost @ couple of points.
 Consolidated Gas, North Amer ican, Goodyear and Seaboatd Oil sagged about one point.
 Bcrdsn and Continental Can rose a point.
 Union Pacific more than recov- cred a one-point decline.
 Steels were steady to firm with United States Steel, preferred, up one point.
 Gold Issue Activity
 Some future bullish activity ap- peared for gold mining issues. Homestake advanced one and one half points. Mcintyre and Por- cupine and Dome gained fraction ally. In this connection the street was interested to learn that a party of brokers trading in the Canadian stock was on a trip to Canada to look over mining prop critics including the Mcintyre and Porcupine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-03
NOTICE

Tn the U. s. Commissioners Court
 for Juneau Precinct, Before the
 Honorable Charles Sey, in Pro-
 bate, Division Number One, Ter
 ritory of Alaska.
 In the Matter of the Administra-
 ton of the Estate of the Part
 nership of George Franklin,
 George W. Samples, and H. 0.
 Davis, Deceased.
 This is to give notice that GEORGE FRANKLIN, the admin istrator of the above entitled es- tate, has filed his final account and that the court has appointed Mon day, May 1st, 1933, as day for hearing objections to such final account, and the settlement there of. Any persons having objections to such final account or the settle ment thereof are hereby required to make and file the same on or before said day.
 Dated this 2Oth day of January, 1883.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-03
By J. R. BRACKETT


 NEW YORK, Feb. 3. -- What stands between the unemployet and the nations idle factories ano surplus foodP
 While governments and econ mists have sought the answer tc that enigma, the unemployec themselves have undertaken to an swer it-in part, at least-lnet lohly by bartaring their labor for goods and services, but by establishing their own currencies for use pri- marily among themselves.
 About 15O groups of unemployed directly aiding 5OO,Oo0 persons have organized into barter ex- changes. These organizatIons as yet have no national organizatlon and may not have, but it is the minds of some of their leaders to provide for barter on a nation wide scale, perhaps, even with national currency.
 Developments Legal So Far
 Such an organization could de- velop in numerous ways. It might simply evolve in a more or less opportunistic fashion as exchang- es of goods between the groups in different localities developed. The scrip money would not have to be exchanged, simple trades being ar ranged. Probably also money ac- credited by as many different or ganizations would have too varia- bls . value for use in any but a single group.
 On the authority of a govern ment official it can be said that developments thus far have been lsgal. Swap m oney, unless it's acceptance is forced, does not in- tcrfere with legal currency which must be accepted in payment fer goods and services.
 In the view of a Ieading bank ing econor.5t, governmental objec- tion might arise if the element Of conpulsion, such as community pressure, were present. This econ enlist believes neither banks nor government will object to more or less localized use of scrip.
 Would Use Idle Factories
 As for deliberate national or ganization of barter, the plan Of Prof. Frank D. Graham of Prince ton University, a director of the Emergency. Exchange Association, which is aiding in the formation Of barter exchanges in the east and elsewhere, has received wide notice.
 Professor Granam's plan is bas- ed on the simple statement that the best way to cure unenploy- fnent is to provide work. He would put the unemployed to work in idle or only partly operated factories, distributing the produce to the unemployed in proportion to their share in it's production.
 The workers, under his plan, would be paid in consumption cer- tificates having value for one t.ansaction only and losing pur- chasing value at the rate of 5 per cent month, which would hurry their spending and insure the immediate absorption of the special production.
 Raw materials would be pur- chased with the consumption cer- tificates. and factories either could be paid in scrip or in shares of ] he production of the ''unemploy-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-03
Town Makes Big Claim

LCYALToN. Cal. . This little town of 2sl population has laid claim to being the third largest city in California. exceeded only in size by Los Angeles and San Diego. The claim is made on area rather than population with 1884 square miles in the towns boundaries.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-03
Croggy Congress Is Carrying On; Punch
 Gone; It's All h

(COntinued rom Pase One.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-03

tel. Judge Clements issued an or Ger committing him to prison for E days and also imposed a ten pound fine for contempt of court The Dukes whereabouts are not known here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-03
nIGGLY WIGCLY MANAGER
 FROM CORDOyA GOES OUT

H. R. Smith, manager of the Piggly Wiggly store at Cordova, 5 on his way south for a business and pleasure Izip. He is accom- panied on the trip by Mrs. Smith.
 For the first time in IT years Georgia Tech will have no inter- section football foes on. its sched- ulc next fall.