davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-09-05
WOOL MARKET

NEW YORK, Sept5 SD.--Wool
market steady; domestic fleece. un-
washed, Ohio and Pennsylvania, IS n
81: domestic, pulled. secured basis
$1,000 domestic, Texas. clean basis
65079 domestic, territory clean basis,
S2679.
The Washington times., 1933-09-05
N. Y. Curb Stocks

High Low ICIose
Asa ~ Ia1s:;sr. AR:So :;:: *: <: 4: Il =: +
AI's9 ALUM NJ %'f af Am " "rf.. 73'' = Z Z 3 3
Am Cities PVT B..... BE- 3i2, 81
Amer Corr ........... 14ls Is = u u
~ F. Pw wts........I 9!s 3
Am Gas & El......... 80 - %
Amer Maze .......... IS 50 35
Am Maracaibo ........i 1%4 ~ tx
Am Superpwr ........ As Az Az
Am SupPrpwr pf...... 3014 30L 30l4
Anchor Post Fence 2@s rs 23s
Arcturus Rad ........ Ia IL IA
Ark Natl Gas A. ...... ,
Asso Elec Ind. ....... 5b 5h sh
Assoc Gas & Z A..... Ia lis IL
Asso Tel Util ......... n VI n
Atlas Pywood ....... 4
Atlas Corp ........... lax 14h 14h
Atlas Corp war. ...... 6a 6@s 6%
Bellanco Airc vtc.....i Sl2l 6%
Brazil Trac .......... IA IA IA
Bristol Myers ........ $S 31A " "A
Buff n & f pf...... 171s II II
Gables & w 3 ........ Is "a y
Can an Ind Alc A........ w ~ 1sist IS j.
Cana Marconi ....... 3is 3 :.
Garth Synd ........... 67s bi4 ~
Carrier corp ......... 12h II "A !!
Gel of Am pf ....... lOl lOi lVd
Cent Sta FL .......... ~ "a >"
Cities Sorv ........... SIS -" :" >,
Cities Sprv pfd ....... - "a l'A l3A
Colum q & T. cv pr ....1O7 10! 10!
Colum Oil & Gas vtC..I IA ~ ="
Cons Aircraft ......... 03s IVA Iu'
Cons Copper M........ 1aS IS -
Cons Gas Bait .,.... 59l4 13i4 % "
Con- .;oTd R%,",' [oTn :, ...::..: -. 134 13E
Cosden OIl ct .......
creole Petrol ......... H't 80 =
Cresson Gold ......... :" ~
Crown Cent Pet la - -
Crown Cork Int Ace. 6.s % =.
Cusi Mex ...'.''''..' ~ ra+ ga!
Darby Petrol ......... SIS 6@s o"
Derby Oil g. r. ...,.. =, 16a,
Distillers Co Ltd. ..... 1873 lSh 90 90 =
Distillers Seagrams .. 26Hs 20 70 20 20
Dow Chem ..........' q 'Iz IN
Duval sulphur ..a..... 5B ~ -
East Gas & F......o.. ga 912
Elec B & S........... 70 1s 23"s q
Elec & S pf..... 5O9s 5O@s o.
Elec B & S cum pf.. AZ ~ ~
Fm Bromo Seltz Be-. % 20 20
Empire G e F Is pt... 1t 10 10
Eureka Pipe Line...... 3411a S4h 34E
Falcon Lead .......s". "a =" ~
Federated Metal .....' - - -
Federated Cap ........ IL l'2 ~
Fidelio Brew ......... "a 81
Fisk Rubber new. ~ Q,
FlintkOtP \ ......'.'.. - ~ -
Ford Motor Ltd. ~ rs ~
Ford of Can A........ Iva ll"S - .
Foremost Dairy piece. = lnS
Cen Aviation ......... ~ .
Gen Tire n Rub piece. 20 20 ~
Glen Alden COal.......l 49, 1872 IL :
Gold Seal EleC......... =. = 40
Gorham Mfg Ntc...... 2S's *
ct A g. ? Tea nv...... l45 l43 Vas
Greyhound corp ...... Z -
Gulf Oil .........'.". GUS Dos %
Hamilton Gas vic .... J.. y
Hudson Bay MAS .a.. 1O3s 1O1s los
Humble Oil ........... SAL S4A S41
Imperial Oil Can ..".. 14ss IA IA
Ind Pipe Line ....... 5% ~ So
Ind Pow & 1t piece. IS s. 60
Int Cigar Mach ...... "a 23h "a
Int Ming .........."..
Internal Pet .......... 1874 1Sh lS'
Interstate Equities 80. rs 1.s l.
Int Equities CIV pf.... "a "a -
Iron Cap Copper .,.. "a Il
Kirby Petrol ....,..... IA Ia y
Kruger Brewing .,'.. IN IN ~
Lake shore Mines -. - iila -
Iehigh C&Nav new. =
Leonard Oil .,......, : x
Life Saver Corp ..... is is Is
Long Island 1t .....,. 2Hs aNs -
MaVis Botl A .......' IN Ia u
Michigan SUGAR ...... "a %1sl 81
Michigan G o ss... ~ ~ ~
1GidAI0 " Utn S~~>~o1 5-1SI Al 7.l
The Washington times., 1933-09-05
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Buy in September and Buy American
The Washington times., 1933-09-05

BUY in September and Buy American
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-28
EARTHQUAKE FL! AT
 SEA ABOARD ss. EVANS

The SS Admiral Evans, of the Pacific Steamship Lines, Ltd, re- turned to port at an early hour to- day from the Westward Contin- uing on south at p. m.
 Local and soutnbound passen- gers were:
 John Radoonksoff, w. Bennett and Helen Larionoff for Seward.
 Seattle-Mr. and Mrs. E. Boone Juneau-A. McDaniel.
 Cordova-H. B. CreWsOn, George Nelson, Frank Soully, and Carl Anderson.
 Henry Schupp, Mrs. N. Noble and A. L. Howard for Seattle.
 At 6:25 p. m. March 27 while at sea, two violent vibrations of con- siderable duration were felt by ships officers. The cause was de- termned to have been an earth quake. The vessels position at the time was off Cook Inlet.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-28
FORMER OPERATOR 0N COAST GUARD VESSEL
 W. MOORE, INJURED

News of the injury of William Moore former wireless operator of the Coast Guard vessels West dahl and Discoverer, in Seattle as the result of a fraternity house prank was carried in Seattle news papers.
 1t was reported that in 3 fight resulting from the collision of two automobiles in which brothers from rival fraternitieS were riding, Moore was struck by one Of the University of Washington champ ion boxers and his skull was frac- tured when he fell to the pave ment.
 His parents have filed suit for damages.
 It was thought that Moore would recover entirely from his injury, although his studies in the Unlver- sity of Washington have had to be discontinued as result of the ac- cident. Moore is we'll known in Seward from his visits here during the last two summers.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-28
GEN. STEESE PINES
 ID "SOURDOuCH''

A letter from Brigadier Gen eral Jas. Gordon Steese, retired, former president of the Alaska Road Commission, and who laid out it's 10-year road building pro- gram, reveals that he is now vice. president of the Centorp Corpora tion, Okla.
 Speaking of Alaska, U. G." says: My trip to Alaska last spring made me very homesick, and wish there was still a place for me up there. ..
 Things down here get worse in stead of better, and this bank moratorium has just about wreck ed what little business and hope there was left. If were not such a rotten cook, I'd almost take to the hills myself. With best wishes to all my friends"
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-28
HOPE ITEMS
By Special Correspondent

Charles Shields, of Hope, and Pilot Neese, arrived here Saturday afternoon by plane from Anchor age, this beng the first plane to land in Hope this winter. Some time ago plane was engaged to pick up a passenger here, but ad- verse weather conditions prohib- ited a landing, so it was reported. Most of the population of the town was on hand to witness the land ing of the plane and it was grat- flying to note that Pilot Neese made perfect three-pointer.
 * * *
 Word has been received here that the cabin on Resurrection creek occupied by Anton Beiswan- ger, of the Hope Mining Company, burned to the ground during the recent cold spell. With the excep- tion of a few personal belongings, the contents of the cabin were en- tirely destroyed.
 On Thursday evening MT. and Mrs Homer Boe entertained at their home on First avenue a group of friends, in honor of Mrs. Charles Shields, it being the birth day anniversary of this popular young lady. Cards and other games were the diversion of the evening until a late hour, when a delicious luncheon was served.
 x*
 M Connolly left for Sunrise on Monday, after spending a few days with friends in Hope. He was ac- companied by Kenneth Seymore, who plans to spend the weekend in the Sunrise district.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-28
THE WEATHER

Seward 34, cloudy, calm; Divide A, cloudy, calm; Moose Pass 22 cloudy, calm; Hunter P. cloudy, calm; Grandview 26, cloudy, calm; Tunnel 22, part cloudy, calm; Portage 20, part cloudy, calm; Bird 24, part cloudy, calm; Anch- orage 16, cloudy, calm; Curry IT clear, calm; Broad Pass 0, clear, calm; Healy 8 below, cloudy, calm; Nenana 2 below, strong north wind; Fairbanks 10 light snow calm
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-28
MARROW ESCAPE

PALM BEACH, Fla. March 28, - John Jacob Astor, 3rd, son of one of Americas richest families, was unharmed after a narrow escape when his car overturned in a col lsion with small sedan.
 Two men in the smaller car were slightly injured and their automobile demolished. Young As tors companions, George R. Ras- mussen, Jr., of Chicago, and Miss Noel E. Hall, also escaped injury.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-28
FER GOODNESS SAKE."

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. March 28,- I'm looking for the guy that stole my false teeth," explained a man sitting on the sidewalk and brand ishine a murderous looking knife, to patrolmen. He surrendered the knife on promise of aid in recov- ering the teeth. When he arose, officers saw he had been sitting on the teeth.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-28
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

Swiss milker with family wants dairy work. Write J. Lortscher Juneau: Alaska. 3-28 to Al.
 Y * FOR RENT-Three room apart ment. J. l.. CRAFT.
 * * * *: FOR SALE-TWo large sled dogs, partly trained; sound in every way. Apply Gateway.
 * * * * FOR SALE-One to 200 assorted fiction books. Apply Gateway.
 < < MEN WANTED-Immediately by large industry which thrives deS- pite depression. Some good Raw leigh Routes now available in cities of Seward, Anchorage, Ke- mai, SeIdovia. If willing to con- dact Home Service business while earning S35-$75 weekly write immediately Rawleigh Co.,, Oakland, Calif., Dept. SK-745.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-28
MINERS ON STRIKE

WEST FRANKFORT, H., March 28,-Special deputies patlolled highways and guarded coal mines in the struggle between the United Miners Union which has gathered in southern Illinois coal fields. One was killed and two wounded in shooting which officers attributed resulted from a wage dispute.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-28

Compliment your new Easter bonnet" with brand new hair dress. A Quart permanent wave will do the trick-by Pearl Henry for only S7.S0: or have her give you refreshing shampoo and personalized fiRger-wave. Phone Adams 89.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-28
BATTING AVERAGE

The Alaska Territorial Chamber of Commerce has a membership of S24, with Cordova fourth high as follows: Juneau 180, Anchorage 105, Ketchikan 88, Cordova 77, Nome II, Fairbanks 65, Seward 50, Wrangell A, Petersburg 35, Sitka 35, Valdez 30, Douglas 25 and Skagway 19.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-28
120 DIED LANDSLIDE

TRUJILLO, Peru, March 28, - Approximately 120 persons were believed to have been entombed when houses in the village of Tan daday, Trujillo Province, collapsed under a huge landslide caused by heavy rains. By mid-afternoon 76 bodies were said to have been re- covered.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-28
NOTICE

Announcement is made today of the candidates of E. r. liar wood and A. Novak as members of the Seward School Board subject to the wishes of the voters at the municipal election on Tuesday, April 1.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-28
LOOKS GOOD

An old shoe will lock good if the heels are kept trim and straight. Try the New Goodyear Heels. They are soft and resilient. and very tough.
 Seward Leather Works
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-28
TANKS DEFEATED

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March 27-The Boston Braves" complet- ed their nine game series with the New York Yankees" by beating the world champions 4-3 in the final encounter.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-28

Sunfreze brick ice cream III Neopolitan and Princess flaVors, frozen just right in our new Iflglo- air. Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-28

Norway's imports of British coal in 1882 totaled 82,000 tons, an in crease of 210,000,000 compared with 1881.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-28

Miss Sylvia Sandbeck, who re- turned from Seattle Saturday, re- enrolled in Seward high school to- day. Sylvia is junior.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-28

Mrs. Fred Johston, who broke and ankle some weeks ago, is again able to get about.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-28

A. w. Bennett and Helen Lance noff were among tOday'S regis trantS at the Seward hotel.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-28

FLORSHEIM LADIES SAMPLE SHOE LINE IS NOW ON DISPLAY. BROWN & HAWKINS.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-28

Leather Works.
The Washington times., 1933-09-30
First
in Washingt0n'

IN " WaSH1ngf0H
Although selling Oil Burners only
for the past four years, during
the past THREE YEARS we have
been FIRST among Washington
firms in sales volume a
testimonial, we think, to the Quail
ity of our Burners, and the
Service we render.
The Washington times., 1933-09-30
Coal Service In
1904

Back in 1904 the business of delivering coal was
a one-horse affair (or one mule as you prefer to
call it). L. P. Steuart & Brother started with the
lone mule shown above, but now run fleet of
modern trucks from their modern building and
yards.
The Washington times., 1933-09-30
Twenty Nine Years OF PROGRESS al

ntnmy year ago his month The L St Aa a in fad a
h pp From al
h firm entered a L
over o III in ant wa in n ni
gallo il so an yea o
nrnnoto "A CONPLET HEATING sERVICEn
The Washington times., 1933-09-30

Cell US from your home-no
especial effort needed 70 make
arrangements for your fuel.
The Washington times., 1933-09-30
Fifth

in The United Ntates
Not only are we Leaders in Wash
ington in the matter of Oil Burn
er Sales, but we stand Fifth in
sales volume among all the deal
ers in the United States. This is
important to our customers, be-
cause it indicates the merit of
our merchandise, and the service
behind it.
The Washington times., 1933-09-30
.ndTOday

also, there is more to the coal
business than merely delivering
the fuel. Today, we not only sup
ply coal, but employ a combus-
tion engineer to solve any heating
problem that arises, and also rec
ommend the proper size or grade
of fuel for any heating plant. We
also clean your furnace by vacuum,
scale rust from your fire box, and
other chores necessary to the sue
cessful operation of your heating
plant.
The Washington times., 1933-09-30
fluid heat Oil'' Burner.

Fluid Heat rotary wall flame burner that causes its flame
to burn only against the heating surface the boiler furnace
Fluid Heat has only moving part Well made quiet easy
and inexpensive to operate Installed hundreds homes
Ask for demonstration.
The Washington times., 1933-09-30
DENTURY-MOdel 3D. with
Floating Flame

Model may be equipped with either gas electrical ignition
you prefer is we'll built and guaranteed by outstanding
leader the oil heating industry Installation requires less than
days time See about equpping your home with the
Century,
The Washington times., 1933-09-08
Richie Silent
On Whether
He'll Run

BALTIMORE, Sept. 8,-Two
Marylanders met yesterday and
merely exchanged "hellos" and
the ordinary how are you,"
but that little conversation was
the subject of interest to those
who witnessed it.
For it was the first meeting Of
Governor Albert C. Ritchie and
DR.. Charles H. Conley, Frederick
county physician, since the lat
ter announced his candidacy for
the Democratic gubernatorial
nomination.
1t was the governors day at
the Timonium Fair, and the
courteSieS were exchanged as
the two met at the grandstand
at the directors box where
Ritchie was being entertained.
Governor Ritchie, although
rumored to be jockeying with a
view to announcing his can
didacy if it appears fairly GER
tain he will be successful, thus
far has declined to state
whether he will run.
The Washington times., 1933-09-08
REPEAL LOOMS
. AS CERTAIN
BY DEC.7
BY GEORGE r. HOLMES
Copyright, 1888. BY International
News Service

news service
Constitutional prohibition al.
most certainly will be a thing Of
the past three months from TO-
6ay-and a month before Con-
gress convenes.
Sufficient States will vote up
TO and including November to
insure repeal, and the conventions
which follow the plebiscites will
all be concluded within 80 days
thereafter.
"After repeaI-what?"
The prevailing answer to this
question here is that a vast
amount of confusion probably
will obtain for a time until the
various States work out their
3ormulae for dealing with the
aiquor traffic.
48 Laboratories
The 48 States will become to
all intents and purposes 48 labor
atories in which to test the vari-
Gus Scllem. and plans of control.
The Federal Government will
watch with interest and aloofness
the States numerous experiments.
It's own functions will be limited
to prevention of interstate ship
ment Of liquor into dry territory,
under the old Webb-Kenyon Act,
taxation. tariff. and imposition of
manufacturing standards.
AS to what States will go wet
and what elect to remain dry
there is no accurate way Of de-
termining-yet.
1t used to be widely predicted
that even when and if prohibition
was repealed. few States would go
vet again. This was largely pre-
dIcated on the fact that 33 of the
48 States were dry before the
adoption of the Eighteenth
Amendment.
But that prediction is no longer
fashionable. The rapidity with
which the States, dry as we'll as
wet, have been falling over them
selves to vote their disapproval of
the noble experiment leads most
authorities to believe a great ma
jority of the States will tinker
with some degree Of wetness once
Sthe shackleS have been removed.
Lack of Control
The need of additional State
revenue is expected to be a
strongly determining factor in
many States.
Probably some States will be
caught without any State laws on
the subject if repeal becomes ef-
tectlve, as expected, in the first
week Of December. In some States
special sessions of the legislatures
have been arranged to act: in
others no machinery has yet been
set up.
A survey of the situation as it
exists today throughout the coun.
try reveals there are 19 so-called
wet States that are without State
wide prohibition laws, except in a
Few cases where there are laws
providing for local option elec-
lions.
These States are Arizona, Cali
Gorn1a, Colorado, Connecticut, Del
aware, Illinois, Indiana, Louisiana,
Maryland, Missouri, Montana. Ne.
vada, New Jersey, New York, Ore
gon, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island,
washington, and Wisconsin.
In some cases. liquor control
commissions already have been
established to deal with the prob
lem after repeal: in some not,
The Washington times., 1933-09-08
AID BODY MEETS
TOMORROW

The conference Of the 1893 Mo-
bilization for Human Needs will
open tomorrow at the White
House and President Roosevelt
will address the delegates from
social service agencies at 10 a. m.
on Citizens Responsibility for
Human Needs"
Newton D. Baker is chairman
of the conference and Mrs. Roose.
velt of the national women's COM
mittee. 1t will be the third an
nual meeting, the first having
been held in 1881,
Evening star., 1933-02-02
NEW BONUS MARCH
. ON D. c. PREDICTED
Communist Tells Congress
Committee Preparations
Are Under Way.
By the Associated Press.

A new march of veterans to the Cap
ital to present former soldiers demands
to the expected special session of Con-
gresS was predicted today by Emmanuel
Levin, member Of the Communist party
in testifying before the joint Congress
sional Committee ON Veterans Affairs
Levin appeared on behalf of the vet
erans Rank and File Committee. an
outgrowth of the left wing of the bonus
army evicted from the Capital last
Summer by troops after two veterans
had been killed by police.
We can not say now whether there
will be 10000 or 50,000," Levin said
but they will be here"
Pressed by Senator Walsh, Democrat,
Of Massachusetts,. for details of the pro-
posed march, Levin submitted to the
committee the names of those laying
plans for the demonstration
He named James w. Ford, colored
Communist vice presidential candidate
in the recent elections E. P. Wagner
OF Pennsylvania, member of the
bonus army; Edward Williams of New
ark, N. j.; Albert G. Sellers of Penn
sylvania, member Of the left wing
OF the bonus army; Harold Hickerson
OF New York City. one of the leaders
OF the Rank and File veterans" who
came to Washington at the outset of
the present session of Congress, and
George Brady. formerly registration Of
flcer Of the bonus army.
Evening star., 1933-02-02

Appearing before q Senate Banking
Subcommittee, Eastman spoke optimis-
tically of the carriers future and urged
extension Of additional Government
credit through the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation. The opinion of
Eastman is held highly In congressional
circles
Couzens Heads Committee.
Senator Couzens, Republican, of
Michigan, sponsored the resolution and
heads the subcommittee making the
investigation of r. F. C. loans. He
contends that many roads are facing
receiverships which may mean heavy
losses to the Government II the loans
are continued.
The committees hearings were put
of today pending report from the
Reconstruction Finance Corporation on
the present value Of collateral securing
the rail advances.
But Senators generally were consider
ing a recommendation by the Interstate
Commerce Commissions Legislative
Committee urging that legislation be
enacted to prevent banks from dominat-
ing railroad reorganizations.
The views Of the Legislative Commit
Evening star., 1933-02-02
SIMONDS TO BE GUEST
AT FORT MYER SHOW
Minister of Uruguay Also to At
tend Weekly Riding Exhibition
in Post Riding Hall.

Brig. Gen. George S. Simonds, COM
mandant of the Army War College, will
be guest of honor tomorrow afternoon
at the weekly Fort Myer exhibition ride
in the post riding hall The demon
stration will begin at 2:45 pm
On this weeks program will be q
jumping ride. battery drill, officers
jumping, tandem and musical rides and
machine gun and artillery demonstra-
tions
Other guests who have accepted the
the invitation to attend tomorrow are:
The Minister of Uruguay, Dr. J.
Varela: Senator and Mrs Townsend of
Delaware, Representative Lester Hill of
Alabama, Representative F. D. Swank
of Oklahoma, Representative E. H
Cambell of Iowa. Representative M. c.
Tarver of Georgia, Representative B. L.
French of Idaho, Representative j. L.
Milligan of Missouri, Representative j.
H. Swick of Pennsylvania, Representa-
tive T. B. Parks of Arkansas; also Gen
and Mrs. Charles w. KutZ. Gen. and
Mrs. H. P Mccain, Gen. J. L. Cham
berlain, the Italian military attache,
Col. Marco Pennaroli the Italian naval
attache and Signora Casardi, Mrs.
James F. Mckinley and Miss Mckinley,
Col and Mrs. Morris E. Locke, Mrs
Jacob Leander Loss and Mrs. Fred
Britten.
Evening star., 1933-02-02

tee. signed by Eastman, characterized
bankruptcy reform measures proposed
in the Senate and House as inadequate
as they dealt with railroads.
House Bill Preferable.
The committee said II emergency
legislation Is necessary the House bill
was preferable, but suggested measure
going fundamentally into the railroad
receivership question for future con-
sideration.
Legislation to prevent banks from
dominating railroad reorganizations was
urged yesterday by the Legislative Com
mittee of the Interstate Commerce
Commission as one means Of helping
the carriers
The proposal was made to a Senate
judiciary subcommittee studying bank
ruptcy reform.