davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-11-20
Lityinof Visits Valley.

Word of this Governments approval
Of Trovanovsky as first Soviet AmDaS-
sador received by Ltvlnon .a aIIer
a Sunday spent motoring to the Snen-
andoah Valley. r
Iitvinoff as commissar of foreign al
fairs submitted the new Ambassador
name to the State Department for the
customary formal approval which Mos
cow saturday had given to the name
of William c. Bullitt as the first Unlteo
states envoy to Russia in l6 years.
The Soviet commissar, who week
aro visited Mount Vernon. originally
nianned to visit Monticello, Thomas
Jefferson's home, yesterday. But pc
cause of the distance and CLOUDY
overcast sky, he drove instead to VIM
chester, Va, Ky way of Harpers FerIy'
w Va, Lunching in winchester, ne
returned by a shorter route, arriving
home shortly after O'Clock.
New Envoy Married.
Trovanovsky, a man of 81, is married
and has two children. He was born IN
T1lla the famous metallurglcal center
of central Russia.
The conferences beginning today are
IN be held at the State Department anu
oficials who have taken part in pre-
vious discussions will participate:
Among them are Acting Secretary
Phillips. Ambassador Designate Bullltt,
Green Hackworth, legal adviser, ana
Robert F. Kelley, chief of the depart
ment's Far Eastern division: -,
One phase of the negotiations Will
include claims and counter-clalms pe-
tween the two governments. American
1Continued on page 2, column 81
Evening star., 1933-11-20
PLACED
IN FU[L-TME JOBS
Civil Works Administration
Unable to Give Exact Fig
ures on Work.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Many thousands Of men were said by
public officials today to be at work
under the new civil works plan of trans
ferring the needy from relief to full
time, full-paid jobs.
AS reports Of the transfers came in
to the Civil Works Administration,
which, however did not have sufficient
figures to estimate the total of new
jobs, plans were being made for other
relief steps In the announced effort To
get 1000 900 back at work within the
next month
At the same time representatives OF
the Public Works Administration were
continuing discussions with railroad Of
ficials on another new plan under
which the carriers would obtain public
works money if they agreed immedi-
ately TO put men on repair Jobs.
Frank c. Wright, director Of the
Public Works Administrations new
TRANSPORTATION loan division, reported 10
Secretary Ickes that progress ALREADY
had been made.
Says Shops Need Men.
by deferring repairs that should
have been made" the P. w. A. salo'
the railroads have built up a large
backlog of employment. On January
/ 1882. the class carriers had only
900 locomotives out of service and
undergoing or awaiting repairs, Whle
by July of this year the number nae
increased to 1l,203, or more than ~
per cent of all locomotives owned py
class / roads.
TT is essential that the roads have
enough serviceable locomotives ano
freight cars to take care Of the in
creased traffic that they must be pre-
pared to handle. Loans Of public works
funds to carriers will enable them 10
get ready for this increased business
while at the same time moving men on
relief rolls onto pay rolls"
So far the advances to carriers have
been confined to S51 900, 900 set aside
for loans for new steel rail purchases,
and S84,000,000 lent to the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad mainly for completion
of the electrification of its line between
New York and Washington.
Wright reported to Ickes that he was
discussing with representatives OF some
TOdOS proposal uIlutI WHICH, IAiCy
would obtain loans for repairing loco
motives and freight cars.
Wright said if shop activities could
be expanded through loans beyond the
present limits of railroad revenues
much immediate employment could be
created.
Form New Division.
Meanwhile, Ickes, to assure that
every public works dollar is spent as
intended" announced the establish
ment of a new inspection division oi
his organization.
The purpose of this division. he said
was to safeguard against graft. waste
and slipshod work"
William M. Steele. civil engineer oi
New York. was placed in charge.
The function of the inspection di-
vision" Ickes said, lis to see to it that
the Government. citizens of cities
towns and counties get full value fol
every dollar that is borrowed and which
they will have to repay: that the Ma.
tional Recovery Administration code:
of fair competition are observed on al
Public Works Administration work anc
that Public Works Administration regu'
lations are obeyed and that there is ne
skimping on materials and that the
maximum amount of unemployment re.
lief is afforded by this money"
Evening star., 1933-11-20
First Lady's Press
Conference Heard
By E1.WHe of Son
Mrs. Roosevelt to attend
LIE Callienne Performance
Here Tonight.

Mrs. Elizabeth Donner Roosevelt,
divorced wife Of Elliot Roosevelt, at
tended Mrs. Roosevelts press confer
ence this morning as a spectator.
Mrs. Roosevelt's plans for the next
week are varied. Tonight she is going
to see Eva La Gallienne in Alice in
Wonderland" Tomorrow the actress
will lunch with Mrs. Roosevelt at the
White House.
Tomorrow night Mrs. Roosevelt is
going to the symphony concert, and TAX
ing the midnight train to Morgantown,
w. Va. She returns Wednesday and
leaves for New York City Thursday,
this time to give an award to Mrs.
Carrie Chapman Gait. Mrs. Roosevelt
was asked 10 do this by Henry Nor
genthau. sr.. in behalf of a Jewish So
ciety This medal has never been
awarded to a woman before.
On Tuesday of next week Mrs. Roose-
welt will join the President at Warm
Springs and return to Washington with
him the following Monday.
Evening star., 1933-11-20
IN FOREIGN SERVICE OFFICERS
NEEDED FOR POSTS in RUSSIA

Things have changed to such an ex-
tent in Soviet Russia that entirely
different towns will have to be selected
to place the American consulates. 1t
is believed that besides Moscow and
Leningrad. there will be consular
Offices in Valdivostock, Batum or T1f1ls,
Baku, Odessa or Novorossisk, and prob
ably Kiev. As the commercial rela-
tions with the Soviets increase more
consulates may be organized to look
after the American Russian business
interests.
It is believed that the embassy In
Moscow will be provided with a large
staff of not only diplomats, but also
business, agriculture and other experts
The War and the Navy Departments
intend sending three officers each-two
attaches, military and naval; two as
sistant attaches and two air attaches
Whether these men will be sent i'm
mediately or whether they will be sent
after January l, when Congress will
give the necessary appropriation fol
such q purpose, Is not known yet.
The Russians are expected to send
embassy almost Immediately. They
have no appropriation problems. Al
far as the consuls are concerned 1t will
be necessary, before any definite ar
rangements are made, to have con-
sular agreement between the two coun-
tries ratified.
Evening star., 1933-11-20
LA GUARDIA AND PARTY
LEAVE PANAMA IN PLANE
Mayor-Elect, Wife and New York
Magazine Publisher Take On
for Miami.
pv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
COLON, Panama, November ~
Mayor elect Fiorello H. La Guarola OF
New York City and his party headed
back for the United States early today,
taking off from Coco Solo, Canal Zone,
in a Pan-American Airways plane that
will land them in Miami
Accompanying tne Ne maypt-erees @yrt zins Tas
publisher; Mrs. Tichenor and Mrs. La
Guardia.
with IL passengers and their baggage,
the nIane carried a maximum weight.
Representative Keller of Illinois, at the
airport when La Guardia left, gave a
hand in pushing the heavily-laden ship
down the runway for the start of the
take-od.
Evening star., 1933-11-20
NOTE ETELLS PARENTS
BOY, 13, MURDERED
Crude Letter Informs Baltimore Cou-
pie Body of Lad Will Be
Found in Woods.
Nv the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE. November 20.-A note
slipped under the doorway before dawn
today informed the parents OF Carroll
Andrews, 13, who has been missing
since Friday. that he had been muir
dered and that his body is secreted in
Q nearby woods.
Police Immediately began search In
the vicinity, but after several hours no
trace of the boys body had been found.
The father of the boy, George An
drews, discovered the crudely written
note when he opened the door to take
in the milk and the morning paper,
I'VE killed Friday. He is in the
woods. We killed boy" it read. In
one corner was a roughly drawn repre-
sentation of heart pierced by a dag
ger.
Mrs. Andrews became hysterical after
seeing the note.
Evening star., 1933-11-20
Three SKULLS FOUND
IN MANS POSSESSION
California Cook Says He Planned
to Use Them as 0rna-
ments.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, November 20
Three human skulls, believed by police
to have been taken from an abandoned
cemetery. we're objects of an investi-
CATION here today.
Nick Lloyd, trucking service opera
tor, in whose possession the skulls
were found, said they were among be-
longings of E. L. Mellon, a cook, which
he had held for a moving bill.
Mellon told police he obtained the
skulls from a man named Jack Love
and had planned to use them as orna-
ments. Milton Paoli, a friend of Loves,
told officers he believed Love had taken
them from the cemetery where he had
been In the habit of visiting the care
taker.
The cemetery. in q San Francisco
residential section, has been condemned
and most Of the bodies moved One of
the skulls, that of a girl, still had
some blond hair on it.
Evening star., 1933-11-20
PROPOSED ELECTRICAL DEVICE
TAKES FINGERPRINTS SECRETLY

fiiers He said that when television is
added the possibilities of police detec-
ton would be almost without limit.
He predicted that electrical finger
printing, while not so far advanced as
the electric eye and ear, was neverthe-
less certain of practical development.
His revelations came yesterday after
it had been learned that some law en-
forcement officials were specializing on
a theory that criminals may have re-
sorted to surgical operations to elimi-
nate their fingerprints. In some medi-
cal circles doubt was expressed that any
such operations had even been per-
formed.
Evening star., 1933-11-20
MACHAD0 PLANS VISIT
TO FRIENDS IN ALBANY
Cuba's 0usted President Will Re
join Wife in New York After
Upstate Trip.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
POUGHKEEPSIE. N. Y, November
20.-Former President Gerardo Ma
chado of Cuba. who has been here since
Saturday, planned to go to Albany to-
day to visit friends before going to New
York City to join his wife.
Machado, with his secretary, Fer
nando Fernandez, and a man and
woman whose identity was not learned
drove here from Montreal Saturday
They spent the week end at a local
hotel. Machado would see no visitors.
Yesterday he drove to Newburgh and
back Fernandez. who announced the
former Presidents plans, did not say
who Machado was going to Albany to
see.
Evening star., 1933-11-20
TRADE AND PEACE
MAJOR PROBLEMS
|NSOv|ET ACCORD
Trovanovsky, Chosen as En-
voy, Authority on Far East
and Economics.
LITVINOFF DISCUSSES
CLAIM AND DEBT POINTS
Will Remain Here at Least Until
Thursday-Russian Insistance
on Credit Seen.
~ the Associated Press.

Dy the Associated Press.
Far Eastern and economic problems
we're thrust forward today as issues OF
major Soviet concern in the new Russo
American accord as Maxim Ltvinoff
entered new conferences on debts and
claims.
Moscow's appointment and State De-
partment approval of Alexander An
tonovich Trovanovsky as the first Soviet
Ambassador Immediately stressed two
factors:
Trovanovsky is fully conversant with
the Japanese situation in Manchurla'
having completed a flve-year Amoassa-
dorship to Toxic only last January.
Knows Commercial Needs.
He is trained in Russia's commercial
needs through service as president OF
the board of directors OF the state
Trading Corporation and as memper
of the collegium of the peoples COM
nissariat for foreign trade:
Litvinoff returned today TO WORK re-
naming before his departure. DeoCS'
claims and counter claims were scneo-
uled for discussion at the state De
partment. but further conferences were
expected between Litvinof and Acting
Secretary Henry Morgenthau, Jr., OF
the Treasury, on trade relations.
Trovanovsky's intimacy with such
subjects prompted the impression IN IN
some quarters that detailed traoe talhs
NAV be left for him and the Amtorg
Trading Corporation after LltVlnon mas
.a,,ar,ad i,onorta MT DOlicieS
- tbe Manchurian-S Siberian difficulties
and to some recalled the expression
employed both by President Roosevelt
and Litvinoff in their recognition let-
ters-that the new friendship would be
"for the preservation of the peace OF
the world
Evening star., 1933-11-20
1000 STRIKING MINERS
RETURN TO PITS TODAY
Second Walk-Out in Pennsylvania
Area Ended-Labor Board Will
Study Grievances.


BY the Associated Press.
TAMAUQUA, Pa, November 90
Seven thousand hard coal miners en-
ployed by the Lehigh Navigation Coal
Co. who struck for second time last
week in dispute over wages, returned
to work today.
Seven collieries resumed operations.
There were no demonstrations.
The workers quit demanding "a
cents an hour for repairing chutes
used to slide coal from the faces of
seams to the cars. They now receive
IA cents.
The decision 10 order the men back
to work was reached Saturday by the
General Mine Committee, which also
voted to ask the National Labor Board
to send 9 representative to investigate
the mems grievances.
The Labor Boards fact finding COM
mission met at wilkes-Barre today and
is expected to come to the Lansford-
Coaldale region later.
Evening star., 1933-11-20
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. November 20-Scientists
are at work attempting to perfect an
electric shadow" to help the police
combat the criminal.
This was revealed by Frank Rafferty,,
engineer of the Chicago Police Depart
ment, who described the electric
shadow" as a composite of the two aims
of the investigators-the taking OF fin
gerprints electrically and secretly and
the recording Of what criminals do and
say behind closed doors.
Rafferty, said that an innocent-ap-
pearing electric light bulb was being de-
signed to pick up sounds and transmit
them over light wires to police ampi-
Evening star., 1933-11-20
BANKERS TESTIFY
IN OVERTON CASE
BY the Associated Press.

BY The Associated PTeSs.
NEW ORLEANS, November 90
Bankers testifying in the Senate Com
mittee Investigation of the election of
Senator John H Overton, Democrat, of
Louisiana, ally of Senator Huey P. Long.
said today that approximately $4,000
in drafts were drawn on Seymour Weiss,
treasurer of the Long political organiza-
ton, for the 80 days prior to the Over
ton primary.
Evening star., 1933-11-20
BULLETIN.

BULLETTN.
AKRON, November 20 (P).-Lieut.
Sam Townsend of the naval radio
station at the airport here an
nounced shortly after pm, E. S. T.,
that on the basis of his present rate
of climb, Lieut.. Comdr. T. G. w.
Settle ought to reach the 58,0o0-foot
ceiling" of his stratosphere balloon
around pm. The last report
placed Settle about at an altitude
of $4,000 feet near Pittsburgh, Pa.
BY the Associated Press.
AKRON, Ohio, November 20.-Wire
less messages received at the Akrol
Evening star., 1933-11-20
TEACHER ELECTROCUTED
Sunday School Instructor Dies
While Hiking With Glass.
FLAT RIVER Mo November

FLAT RIVER, Mo. November 20 P).
AS 10 boys of his Sunday school class
looked on, Willett w. Lutes, %, florist,
was accidentally electrocuted when he
came in contact with high-tension
wire at the tip of lead mine shaft
near here yesterday. Lutes had taken
the class on hike into the country.
Evening star., 1933-11-20

Airport from Lieut. Comdr. T G. w.
Settle, after he had taken off for the
stratosphere. said he had Waived some
of his gas to control his flight and pre-
vented a too-rapid ascent. Before he
left, Settle emphasized he did not want
to reach the stratosphere until between
noon and / o'clock, Eastern standard
time.
He had risen. said the wireless ad-
vices, to 4,500 feet, but Waived gas to
descend to the 4,000-foot level. because
he found a strong southeasterly wind
at the higher level Descending few
Evening star., 1933-11-20
Slight Quakes Felt.

LOS ANGELES, November 20 LR.-
Two slight earthquakes, almost un-
Noticeable, were felt here at IL AS am.
and 2:30 am. today.
Evening star., 1933-11-20

CONTINUED on page 2, column 81
Evening star., 1933-11-20
WEATHER.

(U s. Weather Bureau Forecast)
Fair. with lowest temperature about SO
degrees tonight; tomorrow cloudy, warm
er: rain tomorrow afternoon or night.
Temperatures-Highe 58, at noon
today; lowest, SO. at 7 am. today.
Full report on page AS.
Evening star., 1933-11-20

Continued on Page 2, Column ID
Evening star., 1933-11-20

The Stars Carrier system covers every
city block and the regular edition Is
delivered to city and suburban homes
as fast as the papers are printed.
Evening star., 1933-11-20

Continued on Page 2, Column ~
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-23
ALTAR SOCIETY
MEETS TO PLAN
WINTER PROGRAM
Discuss Hope Chest to Be
Given Away at Annual
Bazaar in November

Members of the Ladies Altar
Society of the Catholic Church
of the Nativity met yesterday af-
tarnoon at the home OF Mrs.
George Simpkins and discussed the
various activities planned for the
coming fall and winter.
Important among the matters
discussed was the hope chest, to
be filled with attractive and prac-
teal articles made by the mem
bers, which will be awarded this
year at the annual bazaar which
occurs in November, the exact date
to be announced later.
Tickets for the hope chest are
now on sale by the members Of
the society under the direction of
a committee made up of Mrs. H
r. VanderLeest, Mrs. G. H. Walms-
ley, Mrs. Guy McNaughton and
Mrs. William Franks. The assem-
bling of the contents of the chest
is under the charge of Mrs. H
L. Turner.
Twenty members of the Altar
Society attended the meeting yes
terday afternoon and enjoyed the
hospitality of Mrs. Simpkins.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-23

hibits, many particularly attractive
through lighted colored glass pho
tographic effects. The various in
dustries, mining, fishing, fur, etc.
are adequately represented, anc
the entire atmosphere OF the ex-
hibit is appealing and attractive
Like all other major exhibits tho
Alaska building is open from fC
a. m. until midnight"
Courtesy Shown Visitors
Chicago has vigorously endeav-
ored to stamp out crime, and ha:
done much to erase its, forme,
reputation, Mr.. Meherin believes
and every courtesy is being shown
visitors.
1.-The N. R. A. is very important
in the middle west and east" h,
said. 1.-THE buying public is very
conscious of It's Importance and
practically all the big firms and
stores have signed codes and arr
living UP to them in every respect
This has meant much to relieve
unemployment and stimulate buy
ing"
On the return "trip The Meherins
spent three days in San Francisco
where Mr.. Meherin conferred with
Hills Brothers coffee officials. He
reports that business was gener-
ally picking up on the west coast
and believes it will not be long
before it receives the same i'm
petus that was so obvious in the
east. ~
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-23
Outrageous Fortune
M RaNIela WeAztlctH

| else-an older woman with dark
hair and a high color. She came
across the room, sat down on the
edge of his bed, and smiled ready
made smile.
"Well, Jimmy-so you're awaken"
she said.
He felt an immediate prickle Of
irritation. Her eyes were too close
together. Who was she? And what
was she doing calling him Jimmy?
He loathed being called Jimmy.
"Well" said Nesta Riddell in her
hard bright voice. you look pounds
better. You've slept round the clock,
you know. Are you hungry? You
ought to be. Minis getting you some
thing"
He said, speaking slowly and with
a sort of frowning intensity,
"Why did you call me Jimmy?"
Nesta Riddell stared. ~
isn't it your Ylame?"
THE frown became sheer strain
1 ing effort to find an answer to
that. And it beat him. He didn't
l-now-he didn't know what his
name was. He knew that he hated
being called Jimmy. That stuck out
like a corner in his mind, but he
couldn't get round it.
Look here" said Nesta Riddell,
you wait till you've had something
to eat. Here's another pillow for
you. And if l were you shouldn't ga
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-23

bothering my head about things a.
present"
The pillow was comfortable. He
relaxed against it, conscious of a
swimming head. Then Min came in
with a tray. and be found that he
was faint with hunger.
Nesta watched him eat anL drink.
When he had finished, she took away
the tray and came back to her seat
on the bed.
"Well?" she said, feeling bettcr?"
Eyes, thank you"
want to TALK"
"yes."
"All right-go ahead"
That was easier said than done.
Where were you to begin when you
had no landmarks? He went back
to the question he had asked before.
do you mind telling me where
I ann"
You're at Toms place-in Led
lington.
He opened his eyes upon her very
directly.
"And who is Tom?"
my brother" said Nesta RiddelI.
Then she laughed a little. Come.
Jimmy-you're not going to say
you've forgotten Tom?"
He put his hand up to his head.
II can't remember. Have had a
crack on the head?"
She nodded, watching him.
"Do you mind telling me how I
got here?"
/ "You really don't remember? Well,
I'll go back to week ago. You know
what had happened. You said you'd
got to get off the map for bit. I
was to come here, and you were go
ing to work up the coast to Glasgow.
don't know what name you went
under. but you were on the Alice
Arden when she got driven ashore
on the Elston sands. There was a
gale first. and then an awful fog,
and she broke UP against the cliffs.
Very few people were saved. They
took you into the Elston cottage hos
pital, and Tom and / fetched you
away yesterday. Can't you really re-
member anything about it?"
His hand went up to his eyes and
pressed on them. He said,
Tom" His voice choked on the
word. Then, in dull whisper, Il re-
member-the fog"
Copyright, 1888, !. B. Lippincott Co..
"Jlmv efrunnles. Monday. % re-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-23
Chapter SiA
THE AWAKENING

T<1DES rising and falling-waves
rocking-and a long dream that
rocked with them-rocking-rock-
ing. He was swinging like pendu-
lum between the dream and some
vague waking state-swing, swing
out and back again-out and back
again.
When he swung out, there was a
sense of light and women's voices;
but when he swung back, there was
the rise and fall of water, and black
fog, and only ore voice. that never
stopped.
There was sunlight in the room,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-23
REPUBLICANS. !.
GIVEN HUNCA
G. N. P. Suggested as New
Title Replacing Old
One of G. @. P.

BOSTON, Mass, Sept. 23.-A call
for the rechristening of the Re
publican Party under the name OF
c. N. p, meaning Ora nd New
Party, instead of the G. o. p, was
sounded last night by George Ohm
stead, of Des Moines, Iowa, Ma
tional Director of the Young Re-
publican League at a conference
OF party leaders of the New Eng
land States.
Olmstead suggested that the
symbol G.. N. P. be an elephant
rampant with a broom in his
trunk.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-23
PROSECUTORS TRAIL
UP HERBERT RIVER
ALMOST HALF DONE

One and one@half miles of the
ECW trail up Herbert River has
been completed and the crew Is
pushing forward to finish if pos
sible the remaining two miles be-
fore the end of the season, it was
announced today by M. L. Merritt
Assistant Regional Forester. This
trail is designed to make more ac-
cessible the mineralized districts ir
the Eagle River and Herbert Rivel
districts.
It will connect with the ole
Eagle River road constructed herr
many years ago by the Alaska
Road Commission, and with a pros
pectors' trail in use for many
years up Herbert River.