davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-06-16
MACON PASSES
:. NAVY TESTS j.

AKRON, Ohio, June 16 UN,
H).-Formally recommended for
preliminary acceptance by the
Naval Board of Inspection and
Survey, the. U. S. S. Macon will
leave for Lakehurst, N. j., Navy
base, late next week, it was an
nounced today.
The announcement of the
board, which is headed by Ad-
mliral George C. Day, stated that
the trial flights of the giant air.
ship had been satisfactorily COM
pleted, and that the craft would
be placed into active naval
service.
In accordance with the custom
of the Navy Department for all
new Government crafts, final ac-
ceptance of the Macon cannot be
made until the ship has been in
active service for at least six
months.
A final inspection Of the
Macon, which recently completed
its 48-hour endurance test flight,
viii be made by Navy inspectors
and attaches of the Goodyear
Zeppelin Corporation, builders, be-
fore the ship takes off for Lake
hurst next week.
The Washington times., 1933-06-16
What s Doing

Meetings - National Aquarium
Society, 8 p. m. Room 1880, De
partment of Commerce Building
Dance-WeStern High School
9 o. m, Mayflower Hotel.
Meeting-Justice Lodge, No. s
Order Shepherds Of Bethlehem, 8
p. M, Woodman'S Hall, 900 block
Grant Pl. N. w.
Meeting - william H. Hall
Lodge, No. 8, Order Shepherds
of Bethlehem, p. m, Masonic
Temple, Twelfth and Monroe
StS. N. E.
Meeting-American Automobile
Association, all day, Willard Ho-
tel.
Dance-southwest Citizens AS
sociation, p. M, Neighborhood
House, 400 block N st. S. w.
Music Recital-S tu d ents OF
Florence Howard, $3.50 p. M,
Barker Hall, Y. W. c. A, Seven
teenth and K SITS. N. w.
Encampment - National All
Club, all day and night, Depart
ment of Agriculture grounds.
Meeting-Kappa Sigma Alumni,
8 p. M, Chapter House, 1900
block Nineteenth st. N. w.
Camp Meeting-Potomac Con-
ference of Seventh Day Adven-
fists, all day. grounds Of the
Washington Missionary College,
Takoma Park, Md.
Presentation-"The Sap" a
three-act comedy, by the Troup-
ers of East Washington Com
munity Center, 8 p. m, Eastern
High School Auditorium.
Band CONGRATULATED States
Army Band, 1880 p. M, Capitol
Plaza.
Gard Party-District Circle, No.
176, Daughters Of Isabella, 8 pm,
Shoreham Hotel.
Lawn Fete and Strawberry
FeStival-Ladies Aid Society of
Luther Place Church, evening,
church grounds.
The Washington times., 1933-06-16
District Ranks Third
In Federal Vehicles

More than 100000 motor We
hicles owned by Federal. State
and local governments carry pub
lie business over the nations
highways, according to the D. C.
division of the American Auto
mobile Association.
The District is third in num-
ber of States having Federal We
hicleS, with 1854. Of the total,
the Federal Government owns
36,475 vehicles, while State and
local governments own 143 ,666.
In addition, however. the largest
number of Federal vehicles
are used for the mails and are
registered under other names.
More than 10000 such vehicles
are rural carriers and similar SER
vices.
The Washington times., 1933-06-16
S. P. 6. A. Accuses Inventor
Of Life-Giving Needle

NEW YORK, June 16 G.N.SO.
c. Henry Lyman, inventor of the
electric pace-making needle, sue
cess of which in bringing the ap-
parently dead back to life so in
tereSted the American Medical
Association, was served with
summons today to appear in court
Monday.
He is charged with experiment.
ing on animals without authori-
zation of a recognized medical
laboratory. The Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to Animals
was the complainant.
Hyman, uncle of DR.. Albart S.
Hyman, whose paper on the resus-
citation of the dead caused sucn
a stir at the doctors convention
in Milwaukee, was working in his
The Washington times., 1933-06-16
Community Troupe
Present PLGu TOni0ht

The Troupers of East Washing
ton Community Center will pre-
sent a three-act play, The Sap"
in Eastern High School audito-
rum tonight at o'clock in honor
of the schools faculty and grad
uating class.
Among those taking part are
Mrs. Frances Wilson, Miss Mary
Walter, Miss Helen Tucker, Rich
ard Kreuzberg, Edward Finlayson,
and Marshall Baggett. Mrs. Ella
Scott is in charge of arrange
mentS
The Washington times., 1933-06-16
HvdttSUiLLe School
PRINCIPAL RetireS

After serving for 10 years as
principal Of the Hyattsville High
School, Prof. Kirtley J. Morris
yesterday retired.
Before coming to HyattSville,
DR.. Morris was principal of the
Laurel High School. Previous to
that he conducted a private school
in Kentucky. A picture of the
retiring principal was presented to
the school by the student body.
The Washington times., 1933-06-16
NE-|NAN RULE
PLAN FOR D. {.

Postmaster General James A,
Farley has announced that ap.
pointments of District Commits
sionerS will be made as recess ap-
pointments, and that in spite of
charges by Senator Arthur H.
Vandenburg (R0 of Michigan
that "carpetbaggers" would get
the job, the appointees will both
be District residents.
1t has been reported, as a re-
suit of the delay in making the
appointments, that when Con-
gress meets next there may be
adopted a one-man rule for the
District, replacing the three COM
missioners. Recess appointments
would make this practicable, it
was said.
The Washington times., 1933-06-16

laboratory when he heard much
shouting and banging at the door.
He opened it and a very irate
policeman entered. The policeman
had encountered one of Hyman's
minor inventions designed to keep
out the children of the neighbor-
hood, an electric shocker on the
doorknob.
Hyman's differences with the
S. P. C. A. have been of long
standing. A year ago he went to
their hospital with his electric
needle machine, which looks like
a portable radio, and offered to
bring their condemned animals
back to life as fast as they were
taken from the lethal chamber.
The challenge was not accepted.
The Washington times., 1933-06-16
u. S. AUOts Billion
In NeU FinUncin0

A total of $1,O83 $40, 300 was
allotted yesterday by the Treasury
Department in the two new re-
financing issues.
OF this. $623,441 800 was for
the 27s per cent five-year certifi-
Gates and $46O,O9O,OOO for the
OTIS per cent nine month bills.
Total subscriptions were $685.
$4,000.
The Washington times., 1933-06-16
ADVERTISEMENT
YOUR ACHING FEET!

Singing CornS-Tender Calluses
Get your feet off your mind; so
through the day without a -four
O'Clock foot ache" that makes every
step a torture. How? Just rub on
little Ice Mint and see how
quickly real foot comfort is yours.
1t is wonderful how Ice Mint will
draw the Inflammation and ache out Of
pair of swollen. tender. burning feet.
No matter what you have tried II
you haven't used Ice Mint you missed
one of the best. From the very instant
Ice Mint hits those throbbnE feet, real
foot comfort is yours.
Any drug store can supply Ice Mint
and small jar will last a long time.
1t works.
The Washington times., 1933-06-16
2 Senators to Attend
Dance In Southwest

Senator William H. King, of
Utah, and Senator Arthur Capper,
m Kansas, have accepted an invi-
kation to attend the annual dance
OG the Southwest Citizens Associ-
alton tonight at 8 o'clock in the
Nedghborhood House, 400 block of
n st. s. w.
The Washington times., 1933-06-16
SPEAKS AT REUNION

DR.. Albert Joseph Mccartney
pastor of the Covenant-First
Presbyterian Church, will speak
today at the annual reunion of
the Donegal Church near Harris
burg, Pa.
The Washington times., 1933-06-16
Senators Guests
At Benefit Dance

Senators Capper of Kansas and
King of Utah will be guests at
the annual dance of the South.
west Citizens Association tonight,
benefit for the Neighborhood
House where the affair will be
held.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-22
By BYRON PRICE (Chief of Bureau, The Associated Press, Washington

Caution is the distinctive note of the administrations approach to it's new task of liquor regulation. Everything that is done is of ten tative character. Headlong decis- ions or experiments are discouraged from higher up.
 Very definitely, the brakes were applied to the repeal bandwagon the moment it passed over the crest of the hill.
 Now it is the wet organization rather than the dry which com plain of administration policy.
 The problem seems certain to figure in politics for a long time to come, and the administration will take pains not to associate itself exclusively with one side or the other for the present.
 Under the surface, forces are at work to eradicate, on both sldes, that extreme bitterness which was so common during the prohibition era.
 Many leading churchmen who battled for prohibition have indi- cated to the White House they are willing to meet the administration half way
 It was not announced. but the Federal Council of Churches moved it's December meeting from New York to Washington especially to make the Presidents attendance possible.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-22
A CENTRAL BANK?

Talk of a central United States bank recently has been revived. Such an institution, owned entire ly by the government, would take over the preferred bank stock and other collateral held by the REC, handle the gold-buying campaign and discharge many other func- tions, such as central government banks in foreign countries now per- form.
 Some important business men would not be surprised if leglsla- ton for such a bank were included in Mir. Roosevelt's January message to Congress.
 Special interesting reports from administration investigators pre- ceded establishment of the new National Emergency Council, which is to have a branch in every coun- ty. co-ordinating recovery activities and giving out information.
 Some weeks ago member ol the brain trust" came back from a western tour complaining that the recovery program was not un- derstood at all and suggesting that a comprehensive publicity system be set up to reach rural commun- ities
 More recently General Jackson and others have been aruging for a central authority in each locality to speak for all of the recovery ag- encies.
 Just how the new nationwide network will be handled consti-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-22

has the President intrusted admin istrative authority to a member Of the brain trust.
 Some of the professors have been growing impatient with the way their ideas were treated.
 
 Who would have suspected, few years back, that the time ever would come when an attack by Al Smith on a Democratic admin istration would be followed by an appeal from Charles G. Dawes that the country stand by the President
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-22
TRAINS DOGS

KANSAS CITY, Dec. 9. = Roy Sanders. former Kansas City base ball pitcher, has had success train- ing Irish setters, a breed of dogs many sportsmen regard as infer for for bird hunting purposes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-22
AFTER IT'S BOILED DOWN

There is little essentially new in the latest differences among farm relief officials.
 In this and other recovery ag- encies MT. Roosevelt has had all along two types of officials-the college professors, who act as ad- visers and idea men, and the non professors. who are the prac- tical administrators. In few cases
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-22
U. s. Steps Cautiously,
 Says Price, in Meeting
 Liquor Regulation Task

tutes one of the most fascinating questions in the Washington pie ture today. Any such far-ramify- ing system has highly interesting possibilities
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-22

Daily Empire Want As Pay.
The Kusko times., 1933-06-10
Heat Wave
 Kills Scores
VAST STRETCHES SURROUND. ING GREAT LAKES AREA
 ARE HARD HIT.

EMTCAGD.-Sizz1igg hot record breaking temperatures baked vast stretches of the eastern half of the nation, bringing Teports of deaths te approximately one hundred, while some portions of the affected area, notably the extreme southern and eastern parts of the great lakes re- zion, are enjoying moderate relief from high temperatures.
 New Yoork suffered from 92 above. wltl one death from heat and two from sdrownings. Middle West death figures are rising. Illinois counted P dead in tfneeadays' neat wave. Eighteen are dead in Chicago, where the thermometer hit 97. Gleveland registered 98. Eleven sare dead in Ohio from heot and others by drown ing. Four are dead in Indiana, live in Kentucky, four in Wisconsin, aana one in Baltimore.
The Kusko times., 1933-06-10
Baer BeatS
 Schmeliin8
scALIF0RNrA GIANT EATERS HERMAN INTO CONDITION
 1OF HELPLESSNEsS.

NEW YORK.-Max Baer, young California giant, battered Max Schmelling into helplessness before :. crowd of 65,O00 people last night at the Yankee Stadium and won the z fight by a technical knockout in the :. tenth round of what was scheduled for a fifteen-round bout.
 Baer weighed .203 pounds, and | Schmelling 189 IA.
 Displaying terrific punching spoSer, Baer caught Schmelling with 2, a,sbar- rage of rights to the chin in 'therninth and sent the German to fhis corner groggy. Raer ,foored Schmelling early in the tenth for .ascnunt of nine, and tor ein sagam and and battered the German about the ring as soon as he had getten on his feat
 Referee Arthur Donovan stopped skhe bout 1 minute and 51 seconds after the beginning of the tenth sround. sDempsey estimated the re- ceipts from the battle at more than a quarter of a million dollars
The Kusko times., 1933-06-10
Local Notes

The barn of Joe Ferris, located on his homestead about a quater of a mile above town, on the line of the government highway, burned to the ground last Sunday forenoon Part of the contents destroyed consisted of a quantity of hay and grain. The origin of the fire remains nndeter- mined.
The Kusko times., 1933-06-10
By E. L. Bartlett

zsWAEHINGTON, May I5.-Ernest Walker Sawyer, formerly executive : assistant. to the Secretary of the ln- terior, member of the International Highway Commission, -and special representative of the general man. lager of the Alaska Railroad, is now associated with Berkey Bros. AE s.s.Spaulding, Ltd, insurance advisors and brokers, at Suite BOP, National Bank of Commerce Building, 4S7 South Hill street, Los Angeles. MT. Sawyer will be glad to. see. his Alaska friends there or to hear from them. He is going to mkae a speciality of writing marine insurance on Alaska shipments. MT. Sawyer writes:
 q. believe Alaska deserves to .bene- lift twice o rthree times as much as :. in the past fro mher fishing industry and Lam sure our new Governor. Delegate and Fish. Commissionerswill do lot to overcome the errors and mistakes of earlier years.
 ..".Alaska has marvellous opportuni- ties in mining and | hQpe-my friends there will continue to write me. par ..ticularly on gold and silver proper !. ties, if they think I scans possibly aid them wit shmoney or otherwise to carry on their developments.
 '.I am sorry. thatsAiaska with bi- lions of tons of coal has no bunker :. facilities for export. It is ridiculous.
 ssI am real friend of the Inter- national Highway to Alaska, ,andsA hope .Alaska will press forward with construction Aof :.her -sestions -fthat great project. I trust also that Mat :. anuska and Kenai roads twill be ex- < tended"
 The Washington Herald of recent date says:
 aA rs.p .r-&~.As,.;e,rah hv the B,,.
The Kusko times., 1933-06-10

LOS ANGEEES-Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt. who landed ihere Tues day by airplane, left unexpectedly for New York after the aanpnncement that her son Elliott, ywhom she came to visit, would establish residence in Nevada in arder4tea permitlhis wife, Elizabeth to dhtaipsa diHsFce sn the grounds of ancnnpatabilitv. The son is an official of nne of the transconti- mental air lines operating into Los Angeles.
The Kusko times., 1933-06-10

Mrs. D. E. tClough departed from McGrath early in the week for Sew ard, to go into hospital there in hope of obtaining medical relief. Accom- panying Mrs. ClouGh to. Seward. was Mrs. Oliver Anderson. Recent ad- vices from Seward, howeveF,. were far from comforting.
The Kusko times., 1933-06-10

Governmental retrmcla4ent seems prevalent in matters Alaskan, as evil denced by .3he fact that the U. s. marshals' o6ces at Flat. Eagle 1and one other place have been discon- tinued, folluwing instructions from the Department of Justice at. Wash ington, D. G-
The Kusko times., 1933-06-10

ATHENS.-An~attemrtsWa was mad, today on the life of Eleukherios Ven izelos. premier of Greece eight fine. since 19eQ. The sepublic is dsepf, stirred oyer &e sG1ir, ,9s -vsnissla has been the idol of niiliRsip,Greees for many years, and eo4s3e1ed ssir: strong man of his tpe.
The Kusko times., 1933-06-10

BONN. Eermany.-A:h hAylewed He- hensollern tradition and tigid house law since sle. fifteenth esBtary was broken hy the marriage here if for mer Prince Wilhelm q Prussia and Dorotha Won ,Salv3ti, . yiyacious 25- year-old girl of unssual birth. The prince is 37. 4
The Kusko times., 1933-06-10

Pilots Al Monsen and Harry Blunt, we'll known fiers of these parts, are the latest to enter into partnership in the flying game. Their organiza- tion is known as the Northern Pacific Airways, with headquarters .at An chorage.
The Kusko times., 1933-06-10

c. A. Fowled. of the firm of Twit- chell & Fowler, yell known reindeer magnates, was a Wednesday arrival here from Flat, this being his first visit here for several years He. de- parted for Qphjr. qq. Thursday.
The Kusko times., 1933-06-10

PHILADELPHIA.-Cyrus H. E Curtis, 25 Syears9of ..age, 4neted puh fisher and philanthropist. ewho begM his career as a newsboy, passed awe. today after ap illness of more than year.
The Kusko times., 1933-06-10

Harry Morton. well known Anchor age attorney, and E. R. Tarwater Anchorage banker, were Tuesday ar rivals here .an. ,mattegs qfs. business returning to Anchorage the follow ing day
The Kusko times., 1933-06-10

P. w. Harrison arrived Tuesday from Ophir, accompanied by D. $. Commissions Chris Bolgen, both of whom returned toaOphir the same af- ternOon.
The Kusko times., 1933-06-10

INDIANAPOLIS 4Ipdiana Joined the ranks pf the repeal States 4yesterl day.. Returns from 2 large part of the States ,shcw a aandslide fer the repeal candidates to the State con- vention.
The Kusko times., 1933-06-10

WAsHINGToN.75sAfter the -senat had extendedhs hsiauthority to its comte for probing tn eaffairs of Morgani Company and flor examiPation of tn stock transactiens whereby the par' ners reduced the income taxes of th Van -Sweringens. eone switness told the special corporation device used i some of the Van sweringen railrca operations in order to escape the tx payment tDn one occasion liabilit for tax was removed frpm $l3,000, 900. He also,said business is inzproy ing but the investigations were ter rifically destructive.
The Kusko times., 1933-06-10

Joe Wills left McGrath a.few, days ago for the Stony river section. hav- ing been appointed administrator of Ora Barnha<t, Ehe, recently took his own life at his, trading post there.
The Kusko times., 1933-06-10

The steamer Tana is expected to arrive at McGrath from Bethel on or about tAe Mst.
The Kusko times., 1933-06-10

tANCHoRAGETunited States Di' trict Yudge. Cecil H. Clesg .toda held, in increase of United States David St, Lawrence, rthar tae act the Territorial .tLegislature,: approve March '22, 1ssS, was. void, in that
 was. .in excess of the power delegate to the legislature by the organic a' of Alaska, 1913, and was also in vic Iatian .of the pRnoyisions. G the flask bone dry act as passed by Csngres
The Kusko times., 1933-06-10

Bernard eins, U. s. postal in- spector, was a Tuesday arrival from Anchorage, departing for sOphir the followine day.
The Kusko times., 1933-06-10

Charlie Larson, former oldtimer, after visit here of several days, ade- parted Thursday for Anchorage.
The Kusko times., 1933-06-10
THE MUKLUK TRAIL

reau of Fisheries, to save $1 ,0OO, ,OOO in the next two yeas, may presage the first investigation into fiscal af- fairs of the Bureau, the Herald learn ed exclusively last night.
 "The ne wcontract was negotiated by Frank T. Bell, newly appointed Commissioner of Fisheries. The con- tract, with the Fouke Fur Company, of St. Louis, guarantees the Bureau against luther loss land assures ,a profit.
 sHints of an investigation into pre- vious contracts negotiated by the Bu- req ucame yesterday after it was announced that the savings will reach thermilhon mark. Why these sayings were not effected before will be asked.
 "The Bureau of Fisheries controls taking of fur seals from the Pribilof Islands off the coast of Alaska, The Bueau protects the herds and does the annual killing. Then it ships the skins to. St. Louis for curing ue and dyeing. The St.. Louis company is the only one in the country. with fa- cilities. for this work.
 At the most recent sale Dfsseal- skins the Bureau. sustainedaa Joss of g each on 75,O0O skins npps. on hand. If sold under present conditions, the Bureau would sustain hDsM. $200.- 900 on these seals.
 Essential part of the. e.conaract re- duces from $12.5O tql 310.50 the amount allotted the comRepskfor cur- ing. and dyeing akins~ i1t-essta the Government $1.35 to. kilt each seal ana deliver the sHin .34sf sfS~ Louis"
 The Department of the Interior is again considering thesimposition of tolls on traffic mqvipg~sver the Rich- ardson highway. i.
 The plan. advanced last year and
 frnn<amn>A n~ pauG AN
The Kusko times., 1933-06-10

Miss Beth. Marie. x Anderson. Ia kotna. teacher, departed. Wednesday evening" for. Anchorage, en route, to her former home at Juneau. J
The Kusko times., 1933-06-10

Fred ,. Spach. 4: E. C. assistant engineer. returned Monday from a trip to Gaadle. leaving again on We'd nesday fer an aXerland trip to Flat.
The Kusko times., 1933-06-10

Ernie Cove was . recent dePartw for the Yankee creek dredge.
The Kusko times., 1933-06-10

Mrs. T. P. Taylor, accompanied by her daughters Oracle and Bettie, de- parted Wednesday for the -Rnntila Canes creek.
The Kusko times., 1933-06-10

Perry Warner, former well known oldtimer of this section, was resent arrival here from the Outside.
The Kusko times., 1933-06-10

: The PuHtila dredge on Little creek started operations on June 8, and at last reports. everything was working nicely.
The Kusko times., 1933-06-10

Dyr Dall was a Tuesday arrival from Anchorage, leaving flo Flat .on Wednesday.
The Kusko times., 1933-06-10

Warren Afford left few days ago the Pntila 1red9e Ganes creek.
The Kusko times., 1933-06-10
Items of, Importance
 IIn,ReCent News Events

WASHINNGTON=N =Nonisnafions sen to the Senate by President Roosevel included the following:
 George F. Alexander, of Oregon for judge of the First division i Alaska.
 Ralph J. Rivers, of Fairbanks. 10 United States district attorney fo the Fourth division.
 .. Joseph "A. Mcdonald, of 'Fairbank. marshal for the Fourth diWsion-
 George Forest Alexander, newl appointed Alaska judge, was Oregon United States marshal under Pres dent Wilson, and long active in Den ocratic circles His father was j member off Wilson's Gabinet.
 WASHINGTON. ---sThe industris recovery and public works bi1l bega its journey through the Senate wit the Democrats confident they ca prevent drastic revisions which wi be proposed by the Republicans, ap some new members of the Democrat party.
 . Senator Wagner, author of the bil 5 opened the debate after the Reput lican regulars of the party in confer ence decided to press for . sales ta of 1 1-2 per cent-to finance the three billion-dollaT, public construction! prs gram.
 l. Speaker. Rainey .said that.iif Cor gress accepts the Connalfy amend ment increasing veterans outla, without raising taxes, and adjourn Roosevelt immediately win caf al other extra session eof .Congres | However, hopes for a compromise ] the .Ysterans5o 5.ss .ssseropomy sr dispute ws expressed by Chairman Crosser of tE House steering committee after s conference ef- three hours. at Il White House.
The Kusko times., 1933-06-10

Charlia o 'Halloran departed a few days ago for the Puntila 'aredge at Little croek.
The Kusko times., 1933-06-10

SAN .FRANCIaCQ.-Huge expan- sion in coast building activities is shown in the May ;bnllding 'penm mits, issued by 25 of the .asadipg cities, which .totalsd.. .x6 aaO, ,0Da, as compared to A 100000 year ago.