davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-05-12
BY CASE
D, K, MONDAY

Prescription liquor will be
available in case lots at drug
stores on Monday when the lib
eralized Government regulations
go into effect.
Drug store proprietors believe
the wholesale price will be
somewhat lower than the retail
but will not know positively un-
til they hear from the ware
houses. The price per pint,
ranging from $3.50 to $3.50, they
say, can not be further reduced.
A slight reduction was made some
five or six months ago.
The consumption of medicinal
liquor through legal channels is
estimated at 100000 gallons a
year at present, but under the
new regulations the business is
expected to go up to three or
four million gallons. Available
for the legal trade Immediately
are 4,50O,00O gallons.
Approximately 100000 more
gallons are still in bond but not
yet old enough to be sold, four
years being the minimum re-
quirement. There was a hiatus
in production from 1917 until
1929-30, when 100000 gallons
were distilled. In 1930-31 an ad-
ditional 100000 gallons were
manufactured and in 1882 an
other 100000.
The Washington times., 1933-05-12
5 POLICE FACE
/ RETIREMENT

Two detective sergeants and po-
lice privates were recommended
for retirement today by the Police
Retiring Board which also asks
that four other veteran officers,
who were examined yesterday
afternoon, be retained on the
force.
Those recommended for retire
ment are Detective Sergeant Rob-
ert A. Sanders, head of the mar
cotic squad; Detective Sergeant
Charles Mullen, and Privates
Frank L. Nussbaum and W. C.
McGinness, both of the Sixth
Precinct. The retirements, if
approved by the District Com
missioners, take effect June 80.
The board recommended reten-
Hon of Lieut.. w. o. Embrey and
Detective Sergeants Joseph F..
Waldron. H. w. Smith and
George S. Weber.
The Washington times., 1933-05-12
Water System Held
Ample for COuntu

Arlington county's water supply
and equipment should be suf-
ficently capable of caring for all
needs for many years, engineers
believe, it was said today.
The office Of Roy S. Braden,
county manager has been making
surveys of recent work done on
the system, which included build
ing a new supply line over Mill
tary Road, Cherrydale.
The Washington times., 1933-05-12
School Club to End
Series of Lectures

CLYDE c. McDuffie, supervisor
of romance languages in the
senior and junior high schools OF
divisions 1918, will discuss "A
Different Point Of View in Edu-
cation" before the School Club
tomorrow night.
This will be the last Of the
serieS Of lectures before the club
this school year. Next month the
club will close with its annual
outing at Highland Beach, Md.
The Washington times., 1933-05-12
D. {. 1884 BILL
HITS DELAY

Conferees on the 1884 District
supply bill will not meet before
next week.
Numerous delays have forced
postponement Of the conference
which was originally scheduled
for early this week.
Divergent provisions of the bill
as it passed the House and as re-
vised by the Senate will have to
be ironed out in conference be.
fore the measure can be finally
approved and sent to the Presi
dent.
The House bill carried $30,000,-
600. Although the Senate reduced
the total to $29,0O0,000 it author
lied expenditure of unexpended
balances as well as gasoline and
water tax funds which actually
increased the money that could
be expended by approximately
$1,500,000.
The Washington times., 1933-05-12
HOlU0rd GLee Club
On Weekend Tour

The Women's Glee Club of
Howard University left the city
today for a weekend tour, which
will include Baltimore, Whining
ton and Philadelphia.
- In Philadelphia the club will
attend a celebration of the newly
organized Howard Alumni Club.
DR.. Mordecai w. Johnson, presi-
dent of the institution, will speak.
Miss Carolyn Grant is directing
the club, with Miss Madelyn. Cole
man accompaniSt.
The Washington times., 1933-05-12
BROOKE HEADS HOSPITAL

Brooke, Oakdale. They filled the
vacancies of Miss Anne F. Riggs,
who resigned. and John H. Jan.
ney, who died several months
ago.
A total of 1,178 patients were
treated at the hospital during the
past year, it was reported, of
which 400 were charity cases. OF
the sum, 500 came from Mont.
gomery county and SO from the
District.
The Washington times., 1933-05-12

Charles F. Brooke has been
named the president Of the board
Of directors of the Montgomery
County General Hospital. Allen
Farquhar was named vice presi-
dent; Francis Miller, treasurer,
and Mrs. Milton Bancroft. secre-
tary.
Two new members were added
to the board, Mrs. T. Yellott
Candy, Colesville, and Tarlton
The Washington times., 1933-05-12
Teachers of French
Plan Meeting Here

The washington Chapter Of
the American Association Of
Teachers of French will be held
a week from Saturday morning
at 1l:15 o'clock in the Cabinet
Room of the Willard.
Speakers will be General F..
Pillon, military attache Of the
French Embassy, and The Able
Baisnee, secretary Of the In
Stitute Francois. A comedy,
L'Arriviste, will be presented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-09
CANTOR TO BE GUEST
AT CHAMBER LUNCHEON

Eddie Cantor who appears at
Capital theater this week. will be
honored by the Washington Chamber of
Commerce at a special luncheon In the
Willard Hotel Tuesday at 1890 pm.
H" will appear in person.
In making this announcement today,
Thomas P. Littlepage, president of the
trade body. said the session will take
the place of the regular meeting of the
chamber, usually held one night late
in the month. Emphasizing good
will" the meeting will be devoted more
to fun and frolic than to routine bust
ness, although short session for the
discussion of chamber affairs will be
held.
Cantor will be greeted at Union
Station tonight by a Reception Com
mittee, headed by civic leaders, as he
arrives to begin a weeks engage
ment. This reception group includes
Mr.. Littlepage, Ben T. Webster. presi-
dent of the Washington Board of
Trade; James E. CollitloWer president
of the Merchants and Manufacturers
Association, and Mark Lansburgh of the
Kiwanis Club. Inspector T. A. Lamb
also will be on hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-09
EARLIER ST. LOUIS
TO Be PICTURED
Paintings Will Mark Historic
Spots of Present Missouri
Metropolis.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, March 9.-Present-day
residents OF st. Louis will know what
their city looked like when 1t was
young and be able to visualize historic
spots, under a plan of painting-markers
sponsored by the young mems division
Of the Chamber Of Commerce.
At each Of numerous sites well known
to early settlers will be placed a paint
ing representing the neighborhood as
reconstructed from old engravings,
drawings and descriptions.
The FIRST. about Is by "a inches in
size, u to be located at a prominent
downtown corner, and will show an old
market which once stood there In
the foreground will be u s. Grant
selling cordwood. an incident histori-
cally authentic.
Famous Lucas Home.
Another proposed location is at the
corner Of one Of the city's largest
department stores. formerly occupied
by the Colonial home Of the Lucas
family.
Still another would depict the begin
ming Of the famous Santa Fe Trail, now
paved over for a busy thoroughfare.
The old Fort Of San Carlos, which
once formed part Of the city wall
would be shown in another marker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-09

any direct obligations Of the United
States, or (b) Of any notes, drafts. bills
Of exchange, or bankers acceptances
acquired Under the provisions of this
act, any Federal Reserve Bank making
such deposits In the manner prescribed
by the Secretary Of the Treasury, shall
be entitled to receive from the con-
troller Of the currency circulating notes
in blank, duly registered and counter
signed. When such circulating notes
are issued against the security of obli-
cations Of the United States, the
amount Of such circulating notes shall
be equal to the face value Of the direct
obligations Of the United States SO de-
posted as security. and, when issued
against the security of notes. drafts,
bills Of exchange and bankers accept
ances acquired under the provisions Of
this act, the amount thereof shall be
equal to not more than 80 per cent of
the estimated value of such notes.
drafts, bills of exchange and bankers
acceptances so deposited as security.
Receivable Over U. S.
Such notes shall be the obligations
Of the Federal Reserve Bank procuring
the same, shall be In form prescribed
by the Secretary Of the Treasury, shall
be receivable at par in all parts Of the
United States for the same purposes
As are national bank notes, and shall be
redeemable In lawful money of the
United States on presentation at the
United States Treasury or at the bank
of ISSUE The Secretary Of the Treasury
Is authorized and empowered to pre-
scribe regulations governing the Is
suance, redemption, replacement, re-
tirement and destruction of such cir
culating notes and the release and sub
stitution of security therefor. Such cir
culating notes shall be subject to the
same tax as iS provided by law for the
circulating notes Of national banks Sc
cured by z per cent bonds Of the United
States. No such circulating notes
shall be issued under this paragraph
after the President has declared by proc
lsmation that the emergency recognized
by the President by proclamation Of
March 8, 1888, has terminated. unless
such circulating notes are secured by
deposits Of bonds of the United States
bearing the circulation privilege. When
required to do 50 by the Secretary Of
the Treasury. each Federal Reserve
agent shall act as agent Of the Treasurer
OF the United States or Of the con-
troller Of the currency, or both, for the
performance Of any of the functions
which the Treasurer or the controller
may be called upon to perform In car
rying out the provisions OF this para
graph. Appropriations available for
distinctive paper and printing United
States currency or national bank cur
rency are hereby made available for
the production Of the circulating notes
Of Federal Reserve banks herein pro-
vided. but the United States shall be
reimbursed by the Federal Reserve bank
to which such notes are issued for all
expenses necessarily incurred in connec-
ton with the procuring Of such notes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-09
GARNER GAVEL is MADE
FROM ST. MIHIEL SHELLS
Texas v. F. w. Commander Makes
Presentation in Office Of
Vice President

A gavel made of shells collected from
the st. Mihiel battlefield by E. E. Wise
man of Ell PaSo, Tex, was presented to
Vice President Garner yesterday by
Earl r. Clements. commander of the
Department of Texas, Veterans of For
eign Wars of the United States.
The presentation was made in the
Office of the Vice President Clements
was accompanied by Admiral r. E.
Coontz commander chief of the vet
Grams organization. The metal gavel
was gold-plated and engraved by Joe
c. Bettencourt of San Antonio, Tex.
The handle Of the gavel is made Of
two 5000 abiber small arms shells and
.50-caliber machine-gun cartridge.
The gavel head is made from two 81
NM, l-pounder shells. The gavel is in
scribed, ITO John Nance Garner, U. S.
Vice President, from Veterans of For
eign Wars Of U. S.. Department Of
Texas. E. R. Clements, Commander,
1929"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-09
ALLEGED SW|NDLER
SEIZED BY POLICE.
w. c. Durant Held to Have
Been One of the
Victims.
Nv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEWARK, N. j., March "a man
described by police as an international
confidence man, who swindled wealthy
New Workers. of 100000 by promising
to share with them millions Of dollars
Of hidden silver, was arrested in hotel
here yesterday.
He was registered at the hotel as Ed
ward E. Jackson, but police said he ad-
mitted his name is Edward E. Jochen.
Denied Charges.
He denied the charges. He was held
as fugitive from New York
He was arrested on information fur
nished by one of his alleged victims,
George Eghyan, silk merchant of New
York City, who told police he had given
Jochen S., 600 and had caShed worth
less check for $40 last October.
Among other victims, police said, were
w. c. Durant, automobile manufacturer,
who lost $4,000 Richard E. Enright,
former New York police commissioner;
Bertram De N. Cruger, former New
York commissioner of corrections;
Frank Babcock of the Fisk Tire & Rub
Der Co.; Julian Beatty, New York at
torney, and former United States Sem
ator Owen of Oklahoma.
Eghyan told police that Jochen's
story was he had been a confidential
financial agent of former President
Carranza of Mexico. and that Carranza
had given Jochen 100000 ounces of
silver to smugge out of Mexico. Jochen
Eghyan said he was told, hid the silver
in vaults at the Bachman warehouse,
Bremerhaven. Germany, and fell heir
to the fortune after he paid of certain
Of Carranza's supporters following upon
the latter's execution.
Needed Ready Cash.
To transport the silver back to this
country. Eghyan said Jochen declared,
he needed ready cash to pay ships
crew and to make other arrangements.
Arrested with Jochen today was his
wife With them was Carl l.. Thayson
of Marshall. Pa. who was paying the
bills. he said. on a promise of $780,
a-week job and trip to Europe.
Police said Jochen was arrested in
London in 1929 on a charge of obtain
ing money under false pretenses and
in San Francisco in 1917 charged with
using the mails to defraud.
Jochen, despite having registered at
the hotel as from Baltimore, insisted
his home Is in Detroit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-09
HOOVER BRAVES SNOW
TO TAKE DAILY WALK
Remains Out As Minutes With
Lawrence Richey-Receives
Relief Committee.
b the Associated Press.

~ the ASSOclateQ freSS.
NEW YORK. March 9.-Former
President Hoover took his daily walk
this morning early and in furry Of
snow
He left the Waldorf Astoria at 7:20
o'clock and remained out about As
minutes. walking fairly rapidly in a
sharp March wind 1t was showing
lightly when he left, but by the time
he returned the sun was out.
Instead of starting out on Park ave-
hue today, Mr.. Hoover swung over to
Lexington avenue one block east. cross
ing over to Fifth avenue somewhere
uptown. He was accompanied by his
secretary, Lawrence Richey.
Richey said the former President
would be busy most of the day with
personal business.
Late in the forenoon, Richey said,
Mr. Hoover was to receive committee
Of the American Friends Service So
ciety. which is interested in relief work
in the coal areas of West Virginia and
Pennsylvania c. E. Pickett Of Phila-
delphia heads the committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-09

According to a British government
report, boredom causes industrial
workers In England to lose more time
from their jobs than all the INDUS
trial diseases r. together. Mcchan-
ization of ind is blamed for this
condition of ennui.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-09

and all oth.r sxnensss ineidental n
nho Al oVhe. eApensoe ncIuenteA 70
Their issue. redemption replacement re-
'"e'"e's ."o Ve''i uc''on'
Amended Further.
s...,. Io,, c..,,o. IN m, .. -.
49,, 1870 - S1 ,,,r
~. =. leos se., % s 1aWC iW
oection ~ tol. Al eAcsptHlai ano
exigent circumstances. ano wnen ny
Nnemper pank mas no Iu,snci ens,pie
ana acceptapie assets avanaDie 70 en-
Apie " 70 oDtaln aoequAte cre1It acco III
mooatlohs through reuncouhtins ~ VIC
FeoslAi reserve BANK or any otneI
Metnoo plovloea by inns scs Vnef 'nan
t tnat proeioeo Dy section ~ ~, ny
reoeIai HeserYe oahI' unoet iu,eS aa1
reeuiations p.escriDeo Iy tne Eeueiai
reserve Board. may make advances 10
mano notes secured 70 the satisfactinn
Of such Federal Reserve Bank. Zach
such note shall bear interest at a rate
not less than ] per centum per annum
higher than the highest discount rate in
effect at such Federal Reserve bank on
the date OF such note. No advance
shall be made under this section after
March 4, 1884, or after the expiration
OF such additional period: not exceeding
one year, Is the President may pre-
scribe"
Section 4O3. Section Is of the Fed
eral Reserve act, as amended. is
amended by adding at the end thereof
Subject to such limitations, restric-
Reserve Board may prescribe, any Fed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-09
$4,000 Fund Provided.

Movie fans Of Colombia now prefer
animated cartoons to all other short
films, even though the characters speak
English in country where Spanish is
the tongue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-09
Indian Mound on List.

An Indian mound in North st. Louis
one Of the relics of the aborigines
from which the community takes its
nickname-wond be portrayed in one
marker.
Other historic features OF the early
day landscape, suitable for pictorial
treatment. were Chouteau's Pond. in
an arm Of which the present Union
Station was built, and the "Dred Scott
Thicket" which sheltered the escaped
slave whose fate was bound up with
the war between the States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-09

possibly during the Indian attack Of
1850.
The toll gate at the beginning Of
the central plank road. now an inter-
section IN the heart of the midtown
theater district, is another proposed
subject for illustration This was also
the location of Camp Jackson, military
concentration camp during the Civil
War.
Evening star., 1933-09-08

We can't get any more suits like
those to sell at anywhere near
$22. Why, just the other day
our Buyer walked into the Shell
don plant. He wanted to buy
some more suits and the.
wholesale prices asked were very
near our retail sale. price. Which
just goes to show you what
conditions are.. If you buy in
this sale now, You will save
money =. if You put off until
later on, you will have to- pay
many dollars more. Remember,
only one more week to 90. Hum
dreds Of men have already
pro6ted! How's about you?
There is still>a plentiful variety
:. in materials, style, patterns
and color. And we can fit any
man up to size 81 long
stout
: Seconds by Direct Elevators to the
Mems Closhins Deparsment-Second
Floor The Hecht- C.
The Nome nugget., 1933-03-11
NJ. n. CHURCH W. F. B,.idwtn. Pastors

II 4. M. Morning Worship and Sabbath School.
 P M. Evening worship. Good singing :
The Nome nugget., 1933-03-11
BANNING NOTES


 BANKING NOTES We Purchase Gold Dust at Assay Value less cost of handling. We Rent Safe Deposit Boxes. We Transfer Money by Mall
 or Telegraph. We Pay Interest On Time Deposits at the rate Of 3eS per annum. A Rank Account Encourages and helps you to save. We Solicit Your Account. MINERS AND MERCHNTs RANK OF ALASKA Capital $tOO. .OOO.OO Surplus.-.-. .-------.. 26,OOO.OO
The Nome nugget., 1933-03-11
4rFTa DEATH OF M. D. BALzAR

Last Sunday morning the many friends of MD. Balsar were pained to hear that he had dropped dead in his home on the Sandspit, at about 10 am. As was usual some of his close freinds called every Sunday morning for a chat with him, between 10 and 12 o'clock. A native man called at 8 am on Mir. Balzar and found him in good health and spirits.
 Other freinds calling. later found him dead on the floor, note found on the table said. "Ed, look after things. am awfully sick, signed MD. Balzar. 10 am, Sunday March 5'. The note was evidently addressed to Ed Jensen, who al ways called every Sunday morning to bring water. wood and other things for him. as MT Balzar was Ia cripple having lost his leg a few years ago. He had as usual on Sun day made bread and it was in the oven baking at the time of his death.
 He was suffering from diabetes and had evidently eaten something that did not agree with him thus causing his death. He was born in Lynn, Mass, Sept. 22. 1860, and after graduating from college went to Wisconsin. later went to Montana, thence to Tacoma, Wash became interested in Alaska com ing here in 1900, was engaged h the foundry and mining activities until six years ago when his right leg was amputated. Mir. Balzar was respected for his good busi- ness judgement and his honesty. and loyalty to friends, pwho will miss him, especially Joseph Hend- riks; his partner for 20 years He is survived by nephew, Clinton Balsar. of Lynn, Mass.
 The funeral of the late MD. Balaar took place Thursday at pm. from the Nome Federated Church. Rev Forester conducting the services Tn the eulogy which he delivered he spoke feelingly of the Christian principles of the de- ceased whom he said was one of of the fine old pioneers of Alaska, and one of the ncblest men it had been his pleasure to meet After the church services the body of the deceased was placed in the morgue at Belmont Point. The following old freinds acted as pail bearers: Thomas Gaffney, Thorulf Lehman, M.J. Walsh. Pete Sather. Arthur Mclean. Thomas D. Jensen Al large concourse of friends and neighbors filled the church to pay their last respects.
The Nome nugget., 1933-03-11
ATHLETIC NIGHT TONITE

The Nome Kennel Club are staging an athletic night at the Eagle hall tonight. A special fea- ture will be basketball game, between the High School and the Bureau of Indian Affairs School. Another big feature will be a push ball contest between two picked teams of young boys Other enter taining and interesting features are
The Nome nugget., 1933-03-11
BENEFrT BAsEBALL GAMES
NET o'LEARY s1s7.4J

Owing to the lack of space in this issue of the Nugget, occa- stoned by the banking holiday and the earthquake in California, we are not able to discuss the games played in the Eagle hall last Wednesday.
 The baseball game between the married women and the single girls was real exciting and ended with the score 15-8 in favor of the married women; following is the short score:
 Married 2710 : 0 2-15 Singles @ 2 2 0 5 o 1-- 8
 The baseball game between the Worms and the Early Birds, was probably the best game of baseball seen for the past three years. It was fast from beginning to end. The final score was S-S in favor of the Early Birds: following is the short score of the game: Worms @ 0 0 o 2 0 1 O-3 Early Birds Az 1 0 1 0s+--S
 The first game took 51 minutes to play and the second game 41 minutes. Code and Hagen were um- pires. Polet and Beck were score- keepers.
 The games were played for the benefit of Charles O,Leary who broke his leg two weeks ago. The total amount taken in was $137.45 and check for that amount was delivered to Chuck at the hospital next morning by President Walter Nelson of the Eagles.
 A banquet will be given by the Eagles in the near future.
The Nome nugget., 1933-03-11

CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Fatber Edward Rudde Masses at 9 and Ii am. Sunday School at pm Evening services at 7:sO 4as=
The Nome nugget., 1933-03-11
Nome Kennel Club Carnival

A general meeting will be held on Sunday at 900 pm. at the Court House for the purpose of organizing and naming all the com mittees to manage the various act ivities of the coming Nome Kennel Club Carnival, an affair which should be long remembered by those of Nome who are fortunate enough to attend The public is especially invited to be present
The Nome nugget., 1933-03-11

Al Carey driving his racing team with Edna Christoffersen as pass enger, returned to Nome today. after making a mushing trip to Pilgrim Springs. Igloo Teller and back to Nome. They encountered terrific blizzard on their way to Teller, which Al says was the worst he ever saw.
The Nome nugget., 1933-03-11

annual st. Patriek's Day dance, given by The Catholic Ladies of St. Josephs Church, will take place Saturday, March IS. at the Pioneer Hall. There will be d short program given by local tal- ent, card playing and prizes, del ectable lunch such as the The Catholic Ladies always serve
The Nome nugget., 1933-03-11

Pilot Vic Ross of the NAT made aeround trip to White Moun tain Friday. taking two r..tive girls back after receiving hospital treatment at Nome Leigh Robinson made the round trip as q passen- ger. Ross is scheduled for 2 trip to Kotzebue today.
The Nome nugget., 1933-03-11
St. Patrick's Dance, Social

A St. Patricks day dance, social and entertainment will be held at Pioneer Igloo, Saturday, March IS. Refreshments and everything. Ad- mission adults 75 cents. Cards be- gin at pm x
The Nome nugget., 1933-03-11
LOCAL NEWS

FOUND Eye glasses In brown frame, owner may have same by paying for this advt and $s.oo to person finding same. Call at Mug get office.