davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-21
PASSENGER FARES REDUCED BY NINE
 STEAMSHIP LINES

SAN FRANCISCO, June 21. Re auctions of 12 per cent in first class tourist and third class ac- comodations on nine steamship lines affiliated with the North-Pac- fife Coast-Europe passenger confer ence are now effective.
 Among the larger ships involved were the California, Europa, Win nipeg, Pacific Pioneer, San Fran cisco, Damsterdyk, Annie Johnson SchWaben and Loch Monar.
 This was the second rate cut in B months bringing the cost o1 direct to Europe ocean travel dowr more than 16 per cent since hte spring of 1882.
 Reductions ranging to Is p'el cent were announced on fares tt the Panama Canal.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-21
NEWS FLASHES

;: Barbara Hutton. the Woolworth heiress. became the Princes M'- Divini in a civil ceremony in Paris. She will be married again Thursday in a church ceremony. Guards were assigned to guard the costly and glittering wedding pre- sentS.
 ;; Iowa, New H a mps hire, and Connecticut voted on prohibition repeal with only the Iowa outcome yet in doubt. The other two States were expected to go wet at least two to one.
 x Rose Pastor Stokes, the Rose of the Ghetto, and famous labor leader, died in Frankfort, Germany at the age of 54 from cancer.
 x c. L. Bodenhamer, former com mander of the American Legion died in Shreveport, I.a., from burns suffered in an oil explosion.
 * The average man is to have a voice in the National Recovery Act administration, General Hugh 2 Johnson, administrator, announced in picking his advisory boards Consumers will not be left to the mercy of capital and labor, he em- phasized,
 $; Federal officials are appealing to freight and passenger carriers to abandon their efforts to impose an additional 1912 per cent wage cut.
 < Gasoline went up another hal cent in California bringing h price to 1872 cents a gallon.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-21
NORTHERN LIGHTS

Two weddings were recently so- lemnized at Wrangell when Man uel Loftus and Miss Agnes Burnett and Patrick Roach and Miss May Everson were married.
 <
 Paul Graham and Albert Ander- son, who spent the winter trap ping on wind-swept Heart Island in the mouth of the Copper River, arrived in Cordova to recount the hazardous and disastrous cul- imitation of their winters efforts, Returning to camp on the after noon of April 27, the men found their cabin burned to the ground and their entire possessions wiped out. The fire could only be ac- counted for in the fact that pair of socks which had been left hang ing over the stove to dry had fallen to the hot surface of the stove which in turn had set fire to other drying clothing and subsequently, to the cabin. The men had made a practice of keeping a fire in the stove al! day as they had only three matches left of the winters supply.
 * x
 Preparing to meet the Juneau beer situation a company is being formed to make brew. Articles of incorporation were filed in the District Court for the Alaska Brew ing and Malting Company. The incprporators are A. Nehammer, c. R. Christoferson, both of Tacoma, and Horace o. Adams, of Juneau. The company is capitalized at $17O,OOO, with 10000 shares of com mon stock and 5000 shares of pre- ferred stock at par value of $25.
 x k <
 Lambert & Kistling, progressive fox ranchers of Perry Island, have nearly completed the erection ot a cold storage plant on their island, which they will operate for the pur- pose of preserving fish for their foxes. It is anticipated that by this method they will be able to keep on hand at all times stock of fresh fish for their foxes, and do away with the necessity of salting down fish during the fish ing season and then to freShen them for feeding purposes.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-21
HIGH TEMPERATURES
 RECORDED IN VARIOUS
 PARTS UNITED STATES

SEATTLE, June 21. Old Man Weather kept the nations thermo- meters yesterday up pretty high with Georgia reporting the mer- cury at 97 degrees. In the Lake Superior country it was only one degree cooler.
 Definite relief was promised to some sections of the sWeltering Middle West today in the form of rains fir o m the Northwest. The rains are due to spread to the Central States
 Wisconsin with 10 deaths att tributed to the heat led the fatal ity list. Indiana and Michigan have nine deaths each while Ohio and Nebraska have three each. In Ken- lucky there were two deaths and a like number in Minnesota and Pennsylvania.
 Pennsylvania had e1-98 tenn perature; Chicago recorded 98;Ber- lin, Wisconsin, 105; Lone R ock, Wisconsin, 106, Durham, N. C., 102; Salt Lake City and Denver, over 90.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-21
FLAREUP IN RANKS LONDON DELEGAT|0N
 CAUSE FOR CRITICISM

SAN FRANCISCO, June 21. - The report that a flareup has oc- cured in the ranks of the Ameri- can delegation to the Economic Conference appeared more con- firmed as the World nations con tinued to struggle with their ec- onomic controversies.
 Senator James Couzens, of Mich igan, aroused by criticism in the British press for the past several days, heatedly demanded that the American delegation take some de- finite. unified steps, whether na- tional or international, to end the charges that the representatives are divided on matters of policy.
 As prelude to the dramatic flareup within the ranks of his delegation, Secretary of State Cor dell Hull had a half-hour audience with King George. The chief ot the American delegation returned from Buckingham Palace without making any statement to the press as to what his conversation had been with the King.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-21
DESTROYERS COMING

Indications are that Seward will be visited by several destroyers next month as report to Dele gate Dimond from the Navy De- partment is to the effect that during the latter part of July the Destroyers Perry, Wasmuth and a couple more vessels will make a cruise through Alaskan waters and will come as far North as Sew
 ard. They will stop in at Ketchi- kan, Juneau and Cordova on the way up. The Wasmuth and Perry were in Seward several years ago.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-21
GOLD bL0C'S DRIVE
 ADJOURNMENT FAILS

LONDON, June 21. What is taken by many observers to be an indication of a weakening of the gold bloc's drive for adjournment of the Worlds Economic Confer ence pending stabilization of the American dollar, came dramatical- ly in a speech by Finance Minister Georges Bonnet, of France.
 Bonnet made his speech after terrific pressure had been applied for adjournment in the Hobbies. He took the floor before a meeting ot an economic committee, and while again demanding stabilization, he pledged Frances full aid toward the success of the conference.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-21
STOCK MARKET !S
 BOOMING ALONG AT
 UND|M|N|SHED RATE

NEW YORK, June 21. The stock market continued it's boom at an undiminished pace at the opening although the dollar con- tinued to slump against foreign currencies.
 A fresh buying wave swept over the list in the early dealings as the dollar fell to a discount of 24 per cent, the equivalent of 76 cents.
 Gains ranged from fractions to more than two dollars a share in huge dealings, with opening blocks as high as 14,000 shares.
 Scores of issues went to new highs and among these were N. Y. Central, Chrysler a n d Bethlehem Steel.
 Cotton spurted 50 cents bale at the opening and grains made new gains. Further profit taking oc- cured during the day and num- erous gains were reduced by half or more, while a few issues, includ- ing Union Pacific and Consolidat- ed Gas, showed slight net reces- sions. Trading continud at a viz orous pace.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-21
SEARCHING FOR KILLERS

WSHINGTON, D. C., June 21. - J. Emil Hoover, slender, curly-head- ed chief of the governments de- tective force, declared that search for the killers of four peace of ficers in Kansas City the other day would not end until all had been apprehended. Surrounded by has tily compiled data and finger print reports, Hoover personally assumed charge of the case. He walked briskly into his office and in few moments was in touch with his agents in Kansas City.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-21
ACTOR PLAYS GAME
 ROYAL GOLF DEvOTEES

MOON, June 20. Douglas Fairbanks and the Prince of Wales teamed up in a foursome wi h Prince George and Archie Comp ston, Scottish professional, over the Sunningdale course.
 The fOurSome started out over the Prince of Wales favorite links in bright weather, but the players were hampered by a strong wind.
 Fairbanks and the Prince had played together before.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-21
WEATHER R-BOUND

NOME, June 21. Still weather bound at ther isolated Pribilof Ls- land base, two navy airmen await ed clearing skies before starting g. search fer Ja es Mattern, the round-th world flier, missing since he took off from KhabarovSk, Sib- eria. week ago Wednesday. Matt tern was en route here when he took off from Siberia. Other parties seeking Mattern report they are being held up by snow and ice.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-21
CARNERA OFFERED BIB PURSE EUROPE
 F WHIPS SHARKEy

NEW YORK, June 21. If Primo Camera, the Italian -mounl- tain'', lifts the heavyweight title from Jack Sharkey when they meet June 29, he, can get guarantee of $7O,OOO and a percentage of the gate for his next fight.
 Louis Soresi, Cameras manager, received a cable from Jeff Dick son. the Tex Rickard" of Europe, making Camera this offer to meet the winner of the Jack Doyle-Jack Peterson fight, which Dickson Is staging in London July 2l.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-21
STEEL PRODUCTION
 CONTINUES 10 RISE

NEW YORK, June 21. - Steel production in the United States reached a 50 per cent capacity for the first time since April of 1881, the Iron Age magazine reports.
 A week ago the output ratio or the steel mills was 47 per cent.
 Steel buyers are increasing their specifications and are pressing for the shipment of their orders. The demand is rising so that mills are beginning to experience difficulty in keeping up and in some in- stances the mills are tagging be- hind.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-21
WOMAN PLOTTED
 WITH YOUNG MEN
 ID KILL HUSBAND

CHICAGO, June 21. Charged with plotting her husbands mu- der to obtain $3O,OO0 life insurance and a bank account. Mrs. Bessie Opas, 36, was under arrest along with four young men whom she admitted were hired. police said, to carry out the death plot.
 All five involved in the murder have confessed, it was announced by Assistant Prosecutor John L.. Murphy. The wife, an attractive blonde, is the mother of two chil- dren.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-21
WOMAN STAND BY

BONNERSFERRY, Idaho, e 21. Woman are fighting alongside of men in an effort to hold the Kootenai river levees from collaps- ing. The levees have been weak ened by the heaviest flow of water in 30 years. Fifteen hundred men are working against the high wa ters which for several days have been subsiding in other rivers.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-21
A CLEVER BOY

SEATTLE, June 21. HI Henry Woods, Yakima lightweight, easily decisioned Don Fra ser, Spokane welterweight, in the main event of a card here Tuesday evening. Eddie Ivory, Vancouver, B. C., and Johnny Sullivan, Butte, welters, hammered each other for six rounds for a draw.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-21
VERDICT SOON

NEW YORK, June 21. - Before nightfall Charles Mitchell, once one of the worlds powerful finan- ciers, may hear the verdict in his case where"he is charged with the evasion of ss5o,ooo in income taxes. The judge presiding in the case is expected to instruct the jury to- day.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-21
THE WEATHER TODAY

Seward 58, part coludy, calm. Tunnel, 50, cloudy, calm. Seward 58, part cloudy, calm. Curry, 65, clear, calm. Fairbanks, 66, clear, calm. Broad Pass, 50; Healy, 55; Nen- ana, GA.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-21
LEGION MEETING

Regular bi-monthly meeting of Seward Post, American Legion, will be held Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock in the Hartman building.
The Washington times., 1933-10-11
Investment Bankers
Will Attend P0rLeu

Investment bankers are looking
forward with interest to the an
nual convention of the Invest
ment Bankers Association of
America which will be held at
Hot Springs. Va, the last of this
month and which will be at
tended by several local invest
ment bankers.
1t is thought that the conven-
ton this year will be one of the
most important in the history
of the organization because of
the prominence which will be
given to discussion of the secur-
tiles act of 1888, which has
brought an entirely new and un-
precedented situation insofar as
public financing is concerned.
The Washington times., 1933-10-11
RADIO RAMBL LEs - - PROGRAMS
Here and There
In the Realm Of
Broadcastins
BY STANLEY BIGELOW

The chances are that 1t has a
something subtle about it-thiS
receipt of a can of onion soup.
On rare occasions sponsors Of
programs, or manufacturers Of
this or that which is being
pushed" via radio, send editors
OF radio pages, sections, columns,
or whatever the space may be
labeled, samples of their wares.
Since no mention Of this par
ticular firm or it's products had
been made-at least knowingly
in this column it is assumed that
there is nothing personal in the
episode.
It was a rather imposing little
package, too. The postage on it
ran into money.
If similar samples were sent
out to radio persons connected
with newspapers all over the
country the outlay must have
meant dollars.
But why onion soup?
It's true the can has not been
opened-not yet anyhow
It may be a new kind of onion
soup. 1t is possible its senders
believe it has the tempting quail
ties of ambrosia, or the soup
equivalent of that food for the
gods.
Just on general principles and
very little of what might be Sus-
pected of being thought, however,
the episode leads one to suspect
chat perhaps the senders had that
kind of opinion of radio editors.
The Washington times., 1933-10-11
18th Street Group
Elects NeU Officers

New officers elected at the an
nual meeting Of the Sixteenth
Street Heights Citizens Associa-
tion last night were Oliver E.
Sweet, president; w. H. Ramsey,
vice president; Miss Freida D. Eg-
bert, secretary; Paul E. Schmidt,
financial secretary, and Joseph H.
Wilson, treasurer.
The executive committee is
composed of DR.. william H. Eng
land, Major F. A. Frost, and L. 8.
Mccarthy. Delegates to the Fed
Grafton of Citizens Associations
will be Mrs. H. M. Phillips and I.
Irwin Bolotin.
The Washington times., 1933-10-11
80 Arrested, Vienna
Police QueU Riots

VIENNA, Oct. II Q,N.SO.
Quiet was restored in this district
today following a sharp clash be-
tween police and workmen be.
lieved to have been rioting
against the government. The
skirmishes followed action of
Chancellor Dollfuss in declaring
war against the Socialist party
in Austria by calling out special
police, who made 80 arrests. Sev,
eral persons were injured in the
rioting, one a policeman.
The Washington times., 1933-10-11
Roosevelt Is GiUen
SLUOrd bU France

President Roosevelt yesterday
received a sword intended for
George Washington, ordered
forged for him by French officers
and men who fought in the Amer
lean Revolution. General Wash.
ington died before the weapon had
been completed and it was forgot
ten until short time ago when it
was discovered in AlSace.
It and a letter from Premier
Daladier we're presented to Mr..
Roosevelt yesterday by Aldebert
de Chambrun, descendant of
General Lafayette. The sword
will be placed beneath the por-
trait of Washington in the White
House.
The Washington times., 1933-10-11
Navy Orders

Lieut.. Maxwell B. Saben as
signed to y. S. S. Tuscaloosa.
Lieut.. q. g. Royal L. Rutter to
Asiatic Station.
Lieut.. u. g. David L. Whelchel
to Asiatic Station.
Ensign William v. McKaig to
U. S. S. Augusta.
Medical Corps
Lieut.. Comdr. Francis P. Field
to Marine Recruiting Station,
New York, N. Y.
Supply Corps
Lieut.. Robert r. Blaisdell to
Receiving Ship at San Francisco.
The Washington times., 1933-10-11
Army Orders

Leave of absence for two months
granted Col. William H. Peek.
Leave of absence for "a days
granted Maj. Gen. Edwin B.
WinanS.
Brig. Gen. Ohio B. Rosenbaum
assigned to command Sd Division,
Fort Lewis, Washington.
Capt. John Biggar is retired.
Second Lieut.. Rex I. Heinlein,
Jr., is retired.
The Washington times., 1933-10-11
NRA Programs

Material for "a NRA programs
to be given by radio in all parts
of the United States, twice weekly
beginning January /, was fur
nished by Shannon Allen, Wash
ington radio writer and producer.
The series has been electrically
transcribed and will be used by
independent as we'll as chain
stations. The following Wash
ingtonians were included in the
casts: Shannon Allen; John Shell
lie, director; Laura Stagers, Elsa
Rizer, Violet Wachter, George
Finger, Walker Hale, Robert H.
Dorsey, Hall Hopper and How.
ard Whitfield.
The Washington times., 1933-10-11
Just Like That

WMAL was holding additions
hoping to discover a new an
nouncer. Among those taking
the tests was Horace Hunnicut,
formerly of Knoxville. Tenn.
Failing to pass the grade Hun
nicutt seated himself at a piano
and sang a number or two, play
ing his own accompaniment.
He will be heard as the Doctor
of Blues over WMAL at 7:15 to-
night and will also be on the
Southeastern network from 1890
to 10:45 a. m. Wednesdays and
FRIDAYS.
The Washington times., 1933-10-11
TOMORROW'S PROGRAMS

1:00-Luncheon Music.
1:3O-Close Harmony.
1:45-Talk, Louis Roth
schild.
The Washington times., 1933-10-11
Lum and Abner

Lum and Abner, who as radio
Salesmen for an automobile have
climbed to the upper rungs Of
the radio ladder in a few short
weeks, are broadcasting their ma
tional feature from the WRC
studios this week. They arrived
at Union Station late yesterday
afternoon.
Chester Lauck and Norris Goff
in real life, they were store.
keeper and salesman in rural Ar
kansas until they hit the big time.
Not so many years out of col
lege, they are still somewhat be-
wildered by their meteoric rise
to fame.
The Washington times., 1933-10-11
ChiIdren'S Hospital

Miss Matte Gibson, superin-
tendent, and Mrs. Anna Brand
Hunter, admitting officer, of the
Children's Hospital, gave first
hand and appealing information
in talks over WJSV yesterday in
the campaign to raise $4,000 to
replace the hospitals defunct
heating plant before cold weather
sets in.
The Washington times., 1933-10-11
POnd-SGbeLH Rome
FLiqht Faces DELAY

NEW YORK, Oct. II G.N.SO.
The proposed nonstop flight of
Capt. George R. Pond and Cesare
Sabelli from Floyd Bennett Air
port, Brooklyn, to Rome, Italy,
was postponed today because of
unfavorable weather conditions.
Evening star., 1933-01-22
Prisoner Rescues
Captor and Others
In Northern Crash
Half,Breed Brings Hell p
to Wrecked Plane in
Canadian Wilds.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OTTAWA, January 2l.-How . half
breed prisoner who was being taken to
trial on robbery charges saved the lives
Of his captor and two others In IN air
plane crash . week ago was told here
yesterday.
Corpl. Graves Of the Royal Canadian
Mounted Police was sent into the viii
derneSs near Bay Trail, Saskatchewan,
to get Buster" Whiteway.
The corporal got his man and to save
the expense Of transporting him to
Saskatchewan, obtained authority to
convey Whiteway to The Pas by air
plane. On January IL, Graves and the
prisoner took of In . machine piloted
by William Spence. At Moose Lake the
plane went into . blizzard, and the
pilot decided to bring his machine
down. One wing hit the treetops 1t
great speed. The plane turned com.
pletely over.
Whiteway was dung to IN emergency
door and his ankle was broken.
1t was 40 degrees below Zero Crawling
over the ice, Whiteway found that
Spence was dead. inside the machine,
and the others were unconscious.
Painfully dragging the men out Of the
down covers and spread quilts over
them to keep them from freezing to
death. Then he crawled to an Indian
settlement on the shore of Moose Lake
and there obtained the assistance which
saves the life Of Graves and two pas
sengers. a prospector named Robertson
and mechanic named Cook.
Another plane was sent out January
IA to take the injured men to The Pas.
Evening star., 1933-01-22
EMPLOYEES Federation
CONTINUES EXPANSION
New Field Units Keep Pace With
Quotas Set When Charter
Was Granted.

Expansion of the American Fedora
tion Of Government Employees has kept
pace with the quotas set when the or
ganization's charter was granted last
August, Miss Helen c. McCarty, chair
man of the national organizatio COM
mittee. declared yesterday with the an
nouncement of the formation Of seven
new units.
One of the new lodges is in Wash
ington. It is composed Of employees
Of the Federal Board for Vocational
Education and the United States Board
of Mediation.
The new field units are In Norfolk,
Va: Detroit, San Francisco. Cincin-
natl, Pawhuska, Okla, and WI
chita, KanS.
Omcers for the new lodge here in
clude Perry w. Reeves. president: NJ
D. Lewis. vice president; Clara A. Kier-
nan, secretary, and r. w. Handbook,
treasurer.
Evening star., 1933-01-22
Marriage Licenses.

ossys M R5sSH 81 hSsS :sa
judge Robert e. Mattinsly sx..sn,, .t,.e.
no5sas T0sa and M Mary yliS a.
street; Rev. William j. Tyler.
Carl Francke. u, and Esther Liehliter'
10. both Of Brentwood, Nd. Rev. waiter r.
Lawrence E. Jones. s1., and Margaret L.
Burrows, u. both Of Richmond va: Rev.
g. Robers 81 sGhhsoB T. Bolton. %: Richmond Va, ana
Rev. A. Il. Thomson. ., o.,. ,~...,.
road. and Katie M; Waddy. Ii. 23l4 On
ssFIO T0aa HS Esy s. 10 Street and Est.e
K Dudley, 90. 1742 OREGON avenue: Rev.
ass,.sn ss aase ssf sssea
s'en street Gsy syi.l Joseph Y ptcIsy w.
Naomi v Atkins. 21. Weems, Va; Rev G.
'Wlf'J Waiter j. Burton. "a. and Viola B. jack
son. %, both Of Glen Allen. Va; Rev. J.
-ssff shilip !, psarouehy, q: 900 Eleventh
e Ss EsS:S sSsshSs: Street sna sss REV. 'ss
Byron L. Powder. 30. a26 Eighth street.
and Elsie M Talbert, 10. 920 New York
avenue; Rev. John e. Briggs
,Iss Melvin md e ii s8u s cHS sSSS
Broth; sreshers I place seuthea Rev, John &. Bail
snd ods T. Green. 81. Tudor Han: Rsv.
Meiyin nMt'Vs u. Werss. a5, 1880 Eleyspth street.,
ss.t FYss Sss. :: 1. 2'9sisai Psissn.. l'''e
Evening star., 1933-01-22
Federation OF MUSIC
CLUBS Will GATHER.
Officers and Committee Heads Will
Meet Tomorrow Evening at
3 O'Clock.

yhs District Of Columbia Federation
q Music Clubs viii hold its Midwinter
DaGiness meeting tomorrow evening at
8 O'Clock ip the Sears-Roebuck Art
Galleries, H06 Connecticut avenue.
when all officers and committee chair
men will make their reports.
The presidents and directors Of the
senior clubs and choirs and counselorS
of the Junior clubs are eligible to at
tend. The presidents and counselors OF
recently federated senior and Junior
clubs will be welcomed by the fedora
ton president, Gertrude Lyons.
At 9:15 o'clock a program will be
given by several Of the federated
groups, as well as several guest artists.
Members of the federation and their
friends will be admitted after the close
of the business meeting.
Dorothy Hobley, guest pianist, Will
play a Chopin selection, and Franceska
Kaspar Lawson, artist member. will
sing a Grieg selection, accompanied by
Winifred Lakeman, artist pianist.
There will be piano duet by LaSalle
Spier and Thelma Callahen and a trio
directed by Nine. Marie Kalipsky will
sing several selections. Lille Kalipsky
and Ludmilla Plavsky. from the Bokeh
Institute of Dance and Music, Will give
q Russian folk dance.
Evening star., 1933-01-22

Melts to q delicate liquid
upon contact with the skin.
Fiushes out all impurities
from the deep skin pores.
Pleasantly scented.
Evening star., 1933-01-22

Each brown sugar-coated tablet contains 50 iHe IN
vitamins equivalent to q hall -easpoonful Of EEkG ~
liver OIL You get the same bensdt &GH-R
without the objectionable taste Of the oil.
Evening star., 1933-01-22
THE WEATHER

District OF Columbia - Occasional
rain and warmer today; tomorrow rain
in the morning, probably followed by
clearing and somewhat colder; inoreas-
ing southerly winds, becoming fresh
and shifting TO west or northerly to-
morrow.
Maryland and Vhginia-Oc Occasional
rain and warmer today: tomorrow rain
in the morning. probably followed by
clearing and somewhat colder.
West Virginia-Oc rain and
warmer today; tomorrow rain in the
morning, followed by clearing and
colder.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
clear yesterday afternoon.