davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-09-30
PERSONALS

Mrs. Clara Gist Of Arndt street,
has returned 10 the city, after
visiting hc bedside Of her mother
in Irhuna. Ohio.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-09-30

Our advertisers are your friends.
PatronIze them. They help the
Tribune.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-09-30

afternoon. at the Y. VI. G.. a. They
would like the support of all The
group.
Mile Moore is interested in poll
tics.
Flora Mae Sultan was The vie
tor in the tennis tournament last
Sunday afternoon.
Doris King is trying 10 improve
her voice, by eating olives.
Eddie Graham would like TO
know what power is Keeping CRIT
McSwain on the Wet Side.
Vivian Bass is contemplating
entering n beauty contest.
Grove Cootes graduated from
Highland Park High, ami is press
dent of the Dalphincs club
Elaine Lewis likes 60 read clas-
steal novels.
John w. Lewis graduated from
Northeastern High in Jun e, -,
and is president of The T.. $. Lit
erary club.
Margaret Foster likes to play
baseball.
Margie CARTE is a charming hos
tess, If
Corynne Buckncr entertained
Myra Collins and friends. al "a
.lInner at her home ON BoXwood
-''
-..- y p .'r''.s--s.s.~saE Loo.
attractive, zunr,uuu1uuuri.u,Su
through a straw
Elizabeth Parrish wore stun
ming fall outfit Sunday. while out
driving o. r. around town.
Henry Evans Charley Cuenyard
anu clinton MISUNDERSTANDING
sIhe students OF Northeastern High
proud of them. this semester.
The Jolly Eight Bridge Club met
at the home of Miss Evelyn Pitts
Saturday afternoon to bid good
bye TO Miss Raymond Whigham
one OF their members who lef
Sunday for spellman College a
| Atlanta, Ga.
Later Saturday, Willie Freeman
gave a send-off party at his home
in Miss Whlgham's honor. Thos
present were Misses Florenc
Green, Eleanor and Julia Mitchell
Messrs William Neal Vernel
Watson, Theodore Bryant, RoosC
welt Barnes. and IIollie Larkins.
II. y. Loving Is a student optl
clan, studying under his father.
Kathryn Brady Is diligently &
work with her studies in school.
Clayton Foster and his quartz
are singing every Tuesday aftel
noon at , o'clock over static
WJBK.
Now ! must hustle to my class,
before the tardy bell rings. S
long, until next week.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-09-30

h Irllaila ONO.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-23
CAPT. H. JONES
 DIES IN SOUTH

VANCOUVER, B. C., Jan. B. Capt. Harry Jones, aged 76, for several years pilot of the port of Vancouver, died here last Satur- day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-23
Bronchial Troubles
 Need Creomulsion

Bronchial troubles may lead to some thing serious. You can stop them now with Creomulsion, an emulsihed creosote that is pleasant 10 take. Creomulsion is new medical discovery with two-fold ac- tion; it soothes and heals the infamed membranes and inhibits germ growth.
 Of all known drugs. creosote is recog- nized by high medical authorities as one of the greatest healing agencies for per sistent coughs and colds and other forms of throat troubles. creomulsion contains, in addition to creosote, other healing ele- ments which soothe and heal the infected membranes and stop the irritation and in fammation, while the creosote goes on to the stomach, is absorbed into the blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and checks the growth of the germs.
 Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfactory in the treatment of persistent coughs and colds. bronchial asthma. bronchitis and other forms of respiratory diseases, and is,excellent for building up the system after. colds or flu. Money refunded if any cough or cold, no matter of how long stand. ing,is notrelieved after taking according todirections. Askyotr druggist. (Adv.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-23
LATOUCHE BRINGS GOOD CARGO FOR
 GASTINEAU PORTS

The Latouche, Alaska Steamship Company freighter, arrived on Gas tineau Channel at T o'clock Satur- day morning with explosives for Dupont.
 After calling at Douglas where coal was unloaded, the Latouche reached Juneau at pm. Satur- day, with coal, merchandise for local merchants and equipment for the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company. Henry Roden was a passenger for Juneau from Seattle.
 The Latouche left Juneau from the Alaska Juneau dock Sunday afternoon, and sailed directly for Seattle,
 c. Anderson is Captain of the veteran freighter and George Parks, Purser.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-23
IHAL|BUT FLEET |OUTFITTINC FOR
 SEASONS START.
Cut in Price of Ice and Herring Bait Announced
 by Cold Storage

After three months of idleness local halibut fishermen will be busy all week preparing for the opening of the halibut season Feb ruary 1. Last year the season closed two weeks earlier than usual, and the opening was delayed two weeks in an attempt to lower the supply of halibut on hand so as to keep prices steady.
 The local fleet, numbering about fifteen sturdy deep set craft, is out fitting now. Late in the week the boats will load ice and herring from the Juneau Cold Storage and will probably start for the halibut banks next Monday night.
 Wallis George, Manager of the Juneau Cold Storage Company an- nounced today that all Southeast Alaska cold storage companies have agreed upon price of $350 per ton for ice this year, instead of $3.60 the price last season. The reduction meets the Seattle price on ice, MT. George said
 Carried-over bait at the local cold storage company will be $20 per ton and there is plenty of this on hand, according to MT. George, to care for the local fleet. New herring when it comes in, will be S25 a ton, lower by $2 than last years price.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-23
BIG FROZEN FISH SHIPMENTS MADE
 BY LOCAL FIRMS

Two large shipments of frozen salmon were loaded on the Norco, motorship of the Northland Trans portation Company Saturday, from the Juneau Cold Storage.
 Elton Engstrom, Bebastian-Stuart Fish Company representative in Juneau, shipped 1O5OO pounds of frozen fish to his firm in Seattle
 A shipment from the Juneau Cold Storage Company to New York, of 10000 pounds of frozen salmon will go East by way of the Panama Canal In Seattle, the Norco will transfer the shipment to the St. Paula, new Grace Line boat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-23
(sES1lills

FOR RENT Broom furnished house, with bath Phone Geyer, 4153.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-23
TIDES TOMORROW

Low tide 5:20 a. m., 3.7 feet High tide 11:24 a. m, 17.9 feet Low tide 6.08 p. m, -2.6 feet
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-23
SCHEDULED SAILINGS

. ing. Should have Az days .
 . mail. . . SCHEDULED SAILINGS .
 . Northland scheduled to sail . Q from Seattle Jan. 23 at 9 . D. m. . Northwestern scheduled to sail . . from Seattle Jan. 28 at g . . a. m. . . Norco scheduled to sail from . . Seattle Jan. 30 at 9 p. m. . . Princess Norah scheduled to . . sail from Vancouver Feb. 4 . . at D. m. . . SOUTHBOUND SAHINGS Q . Admiral Evans cheduled . . southbound Jan. 28. . . LOCAL SAILNGS . . Estebeth leaves every Thurs . . day night at 6 p. m., for . . Sitka and way ports. .
 . Pacific leaves every Thursday .
 . at 10 a. rn.. for Petersburg, . . Fake and way ports. .
 . . .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-23
FIRST HALIbUT BOATS LEAVING
 FROM SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Jan. 23.-The first halibut boats have started for the Alaska banks. The Anna O and Lulu left here Saturday. The Mime and Tozelda will leave next Saturday. Others will be leaving later
 The fleet is being split so as to avoid glutting the market.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-23
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NoRTHBOuND

Alaska scheduled to arrive at 9 o'clock tomorrow morn ing. Should have Az days , mail
The Kusko times., 1933-04-29

HQLLYWOOD.-Greta Garbo, the exotic "Ay tank Ay go home" girl of motion pictures, returned from her native Sweden today after an ocean voyage that left her pallid and nerv- ous. A crowd of five hundred gath cred at the dock, saw . pale and somewhat bored-looking young wo-
The Kusko times., 1933-04-29
WHY .RnHPLEs8MILR

Tourist-Why raise my rent when l am only occupying this miserable little attic?
 Landlord-Well, you use the stairs more than anybody else.--Hnmmel (Hamburg}.
 "Whom does your little. son look like?" ,.aE
 His eyes are mine, his. nose is my wife's. and the voice, think, he got from our motor .horn."- -Rits.
 Wiggs-Let me have. .a dollar, will you!
 Biggs-C Certainly. Here, you are.
 Wiggs-Thanks, s0ld man. LII hope you'll be down an out some, day. 70 that l can repay your kindness.- Daily Eagle {Bnooklynl.
 St. Woggle-So that is . asroplane man, eh? I used to be pretty, mcIG- less m'sef once. It'd risk my life any time.
 Lew Dartx-You would!
 St. Woggle-One time I.played ere quet in the rain with the rheumatism. Daily Eagle (Brooklyn).
 Clerk-I would like to marry. Mir. Broker, but on my salary I cannot.
 Junior PArtner-Well, I .eoua ,.sn your salary. but I can't on my share of the prsfits.- Daily Eagle (Bsook- lyn).
The Kusko times., 1933-04-29

WASHINGTON Roose- welt. after concluding tthe strenuous week long series tdf international dis cussions, today declared weekend moratorium on visitors, conferences and statements and arranged to cruise down the Potomac Sunday on the yacht Sequoia.
 SANTIAGO, Chile.-An intense epidemic of influenza ragged in San tiago tdoya- More than fifty thou sand cases were recorded.
 PASADENA.-The First District of the California Congress of Parents and Teachers today was on record as favoring legalization of information pertaining to birth control. In res olution introduced by the Santa Mon ica delegatiSl, and passed by an over whelming vote of the 7hl delegates, the mailing of birth-control literature and supplies to physicians and other approved groups was advocated
 HAVANA-Cuba' s army of 12,0U0 officers and soldiers twas held ready tonight for instant action as the gov- ernment prepared for possible oppo- sitionist activities which Saturday cost the lives of sevan rebels, two sol diers and the chief sof police, of San Luis. Government officials feared that the complete suspension of busi- ness activity tomorrow t(may Day) might afford the opponents of Presi- dent Gerando Machado an opportun- ity to spread revolt throughout the island.
 LONDON.-Death of Sir Henry Alfred McCardle, justice of the kings bench diyiison of the high court and Britain's most celebrated jurist, was recorded today as 8 suicide.
The Kusko times., 1933-04-29
Late News Events

WASHINGTON.- Senate Fri day night confirmed the appointment of Nellie Taylor Ross as Director of the Mint. Mrs. Ross, former gov ernor or Wyoming, is the third wo- man to be given an important place in the Roosevelt administration Frances Perkins in the Cabinet as Secretary of Labor, and Mrs. Ruth Bryan Omen, who has been named minister to Denmark.
The Kusko times., 1933-04-29

no ddliculties, said no more men would be assigned to special duty than is usual for .parades of similar size.
The Kusko times., 1933-04-29

SAN FRANCISCO.-Captain Lynn L. Phillips, reserve fier, and Private Minor c. Hamilton escaped injury to- day when their plane ground-looped and crashed into building at Cristy Field. The plane was wrecked.
The Kusko times., 1933-04-29

man in gray clothes hurry down the gangplank and enter an automobile, assisted by lively chauffeur. Cap- tain Holmberg, skipper of the Annie Johnson, said she was the only pas- senger who didn't get sick. "She was a good sailor ;she was an awful nice girl, as nice girl as you will ever she. She was very upset at the idea of having to face cameramen and re- porters here. She was upset by that for the last two days"
 SAN FRANCISCO.-Whether the Dollar Steamship Company will enter the Northumberland American trade in competition with the Grace Line on it's New York-San Francisco run will be determined within few days. Following special survey of several months, Ernest E. Johnson today was preparing his report on the Central American situation for Dollar execu- tives.
 LOS ANGELES.-Mary Pickford. screen star, toaydha wyrlr-DAP m screen star, today had on file suit to regain $35, ,000 she charged was in- vested by her as a result of deceptive claims. She named several invest ment and realty firms as defendants.
 LOS ANGELES.-Estele Taylor, actress, today held $20,OoO judg- ment against Frank Joyce, theatrical agent, for injuries suffered in an au- tomobile accident.
 LOS ANGELES.-Joan Crawford, motion picture star, today filed suit for divorce from Douglas Fairbanks, Jr. Also of the screen, she dhargsa him with mental cruelty. Miss Craw- lords complaint said that preprty settlement had been made out of court, indicating that young Fair banks mad agreed not to contest the action An asserted jealous and sus- picious attitude was the chief mental cruelty complained of by Miss Craw- ford
 LOS ANGELES.-The Autter of an eye saved the life of A. M. Ridgeway. He was pronounced dead and the body given into the care of a morti- elan. The undertaken noticed an eye lid flicker and summoned a fire de- partment inhalater squad. Ridgeway was revived.
 WOODLAND, Cal.-A hen belong ing to Herman Debban made her nest on the seat of m unused truck. When the truck was finally used the hen refused to move. Now the truck is used daily and the incubation goes on.
 SAN FRANCISCO.-An estimated 2500 persons will parade here to- morrow when labor groups and or- ganizations affiliated with the Third International observe May Day, po- lice said tonight. Police, expecting
The Kusko times., 1933-04-29

SAN FRANCISCO.-An estimated 25O0 persons will parade here to- morrow when labor groups and or ganizations affiliated with the Third International observe May Day, po- lice said tonight. Police, expecting
The Kusko times., 1933-04-29

PRAGUE, Slovakia.-"May those desiring Czecho Slovakia to yield her territory come with arms to take it." Foreign Minister Eduard Benes de- clared in a speech in parliament to- day, when he assailed advocates of peace treaty revisions.
The Kusko times., 1933-04-29

Are you . Kusks fimes.snhsetiher1 Wy Hst1
The Kusko times., 1933-04-29

BERLIN.-Prince Wilhelm, son of the former Crown Prince, will be married to Dorothea von Salvitai in mid May, the newspaper Tageblatt said today. Their engagement was announced last week, and the Grown Prince, through his adjutant, made it known that Prince William had con- suited neither him nor the Kaiser.
The Kusko times., 1933-04-29

LOS ANGELES.-Estele Taylor, actress, today held a $2O,0oO judg- ment against Frank Joyce, theatrical agent, for injuries suffered in an au- tomobile accident.
The Kusko times., 1933-04-29

WOODLAND. Cal.-A hen belong ing to Herman Debban made her nest
 on the seat of m unused truck. When the truck was finally used the hen refused to move. Now the truck is used daily and the incubation goes on.
The Kusko times., 1933-04-29

LOS ANGELES.-Mary Pickford, screen star, toaydha wyrlr-DAP m screen star, today had on file a suit to regain $z5, ,0O0 she charged was in- vested by her as a result of deceptive claims. She named several invest ment and realty firms as defendants.
The Kusko times., 1933-04-29

SANTIAGO, Chile.-An intense epidemic of influenza ragged in San- tiago tdoya- More than fifty thou sand cases were recorded.
The Kusko times., 1933-04-29
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The Kusko times., 1933-04-29

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The Washington times., 1933-06-30
UNKNOWNH|kER
DIES IN CRASH

An unidentified hitch-hiker was
killed instantly and five other
men injured seriously in the
crash today of three trucks on
the Grain Highway about two
miles north of Upper Marlboro,
Md.
FoCr of the injured were
brought to the Casualty Hospi-
tai by the Upper Marlboro rescue
squad. The fifth man was taken
by passing motorists to the Prince
Frederick Hospital.
The men taken to Casualty
Hospital were in such serious
condition that authorities expert
enced considerable difficulty in
ascertaining their identity. Two
of them said they were Larrimer
Ha!G, % and James johnson,
colored, %, both of Gloucester
county, Va. No diagnosis of their
injuries was given.
Prince Georges county police
said they learaed the hitchhiker
was picked up by one of the Vir-
ginia.bound trucks in Glenhurnie
and that none on the vehicle
knew him. His body was removed
to an Upper Marlboro undertak-
ing establishment.
The Washington times., 1933-06-30
GAS COMP ANY
REVENUE OFF

Operating revenues of the
Washington Gas Light Company
for the month of May, 1888, fell
$36,550 below the total for the
previous May, according to a
statement filed today with the
Public Utilities Commission.
Operating revenues for this
May totalled $486,O88, as COM
pared with 1922, ,638 in May, 1882.
After deduction of operating ex-
penses, the net operating income
for the month was $163,716 for
this May, as against $173,304 last
May.
The company also reported
operating revenues for the first
five months of the current year
as $2,726,5O4, compared with
$2,823,470 for the first five
months of 1882.
A similar report filed by the
Georgetown Gas Light Company
showed operating revenues of
$94,468 for May, 1898, as against
$1O1,498 in May last year. In
crease in operating expenses
brought the net operating income
of this company for the month
to $2,379, as against $14,979 for
the previous May.
The Georgetown company re-
ported operating revenues of
$599,715 for the first five months
of the year,
The Washington times., 1933-06-30
TO SCAN
FISCAL SETUP

Revival at the next session Of
Congress of the age-old question
of the Federal Governments just
share of the expense of the Dis
trict government was assured to-
day when Senator Royal S. Cope
land CD of New York declared a
special Senate subcommittee would
study the problem in the fall. A
report will be made to Congress
when it convenes in January.
Senator Copeland, who is chair
man of the special subcommittee
named last session, said the Fed
eral government should be forced
to pay just assessment on prop
erty it holds in the District in
order to relieve the city of the
burden of it's untaXable real estate
holdings.
He also condemned the system
which permits the Budget Bureau
to specify the methods for eX-
penditure of District tax funds
and said that the citizens of the
city should be given additional
authority to spend their own rev.
enueS.
The Washington times., 1933-06-30

the fiscal year 1850
Usually the estimates are called
for much sooner in the year, but
this year the call was held up by
delay in passing the District 1884
appropriation. Until he hears
from the budget bureau, Major
Donovan will not issue a call to
heads of the several departments
of the local government for their
estimates.
The District today ended the
fiscal year 1888 with a small
deficit. This. Major Donovan ex-
,n!ained, is not an actual cash loss,
but is represented by the differ
ence between revenues for the
fiscal year and appropriations.
He was unable to estimate just
how much it would be but said
figures would be available in a
few days. Unofficial reports were
to the effect that it would be
under $500,000.
In the meantime, District Off
cials are marking time on local
projects of all kinds, waiting word
from the Federal government on
the request of local authorities for
grants totaling some $22,761 900
for building projects to be car
ried on under the Recovery acS'
The Washington times., 1933-06-30
D 'CONNOR GETS
3-YEAR TERM

James E. ("Biggy'D O'Connor,
one of the principals in the
Storey-O'Connor case which made
criminal law history in the Dis
trict a decade ago, was sentenced
to serve three to five years in
prison today by Chief Justice AL
fred A. Wheat in District Su-
preme Court on a charge of
housebreaking.
O'Connor was Jointly indicted
with Edwin M. Van Meter, a
former lawyer, who was sentenced
to serve three to seven years.
They were accused of breaking
into WoolWorth's S and 10 cent
store, 100 block H st. N. E. sew
eral weeks ago. Burglar tools we're
found near the store safe, which
was ruined in an attempt to
open it. The men pleaded guilty
O'Connor was sentenced to
serve five years upon a convic-
tion of manslaughter in the case
back in 1924. He and Vernon
Storey were charged with run.
ming over a man with an auto
mobile after robbing him. The
case was the first in which an
automobile was set forth as the
weapon in a homicide case and
held that even though O'Connor
was the driver of the car, Storey,
the owner, was equally guilty as
he sanctioned the drivers act by
failing to object to The driving.
The Washington times., 1933-06-30
30-YEAR CLAUSE
HITS TERRELL

The first District employe to
go under the 3O-year involuntary
retirement clause left his desk
today in the offices of the Public
Utilities Commission.
He is William H. H. Terrell,
colored, g., brother of the late
Judge Robert H. Terrell, of the
Municipal Court, a laboratory
assistant in the gas inspection
bureau of the Commission. He
has been with the Commission
since 1905 and served in other
Government jobs before then.
Following presentation of a
watch to Terrell on behalf of his
fellow-workers, Maj. Gen. Mason
M. Patrick, chairman of the Com
mission, made a short talk to
the office force,
The Washington times., 1933-06-30

the appropriation for the year
just coming to a close.
There are Is temporary clerks
and Stenographers and typistS de.
tailed at the executive office from
other departments. They are not
on the White House payroll. None
will be affected. An allowance
has been made Of $1O6,OO0 for the
10 regular employees of the execu-
tive staff of the White House for
next year.
A reduction of $4,000 has been
made in President RooSevelt's
travelling expenses. Formerly $685.
600 were appropriated.
The Washington times., 1933-06-30
BLONDE SOUGHT
AS MAN : AIDE
IN ROBBERY
Ho4dup Men Who Had Shoes
Fitted and Then Looted
Store Also Hunted

Two robbers, who first were
fitted for shoes last night, and
then held up the Beck Hazard
Shoe Store in the 5000 block of
M st. N. w., are sought today
by police.
A young blonde girl and her
male companion, who held up the
Western Union branch in the HOO
block of Connecticut Ave. N. w.,
and colored man who robbed
an insurance collector are also
sought.
Allowed to Keep Watch
Walter B. Morton, manager Of
the shoe store, said one of two
men who had been fitted for
shoes, flashed a pistol. They
took $25 from the cash register
and allowed Morton to keep an
expensive wrist watch and funds
in his pocket. One said:
"We don't want your money.
Well only take what belongs
TO the store.
They escaped in an automobile.
William Dunham, manager of
the telegraph company branch,
said an attractive blonde and a
man came into the office and
sent a telegram to New York.
Dunham was asked for change
for a $40 bill and was making it
when the man pulled a gun and
took all the money in the till,
$142. With the girl, he then
escaped in an automobile parked
outside.
Collector Held Up
A colored man held up Abund
Shade, collector for the Home
and Fire Insurance Company, of
the 400 block Fifth st. N. w.. and
took SIS at Fiftieth and Cloud
Streets Northeast.
A burglar last night ransacked
the home of William F. R. Grit
fifth, Internal Revenue Bureau
employe, of the TOO block Riggs
Pl. N. w., but took nothing, Grif-
fifth said.
A violin a hundred years old, a
family heirloom, was lost or
stolen while she was moving from
the 1900 block of Pennsylvania
Ave. N. w., to the 5000 block of
Fifteenth st. N. w., Elsie Pierce
told police.