davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-19

Continued From First Page)
the $4,000, 900 Casper Alcova recla-
nation project in their State. Senator
Thomas was reported seeking road
building projects for his State.
Expect to Boost Wages.
BY getting industry to draft trade
practice codes among its members. the
industrial control board plans to shoot
purchasing power above production. Tnls
will be accomplished by increasing
wages and shortening the working day,
thereby spreading employment.
The American Federation OF Labor
has issued a report that between 1929
and 1882 purchasing power OF the wage
Garner dropped fro $50, ,000, 900 GOO to
S29, 900, 900, 900. Since this estimation
was made there has been still further
decline. as unemployment reached
new high peak Of 10000 900 workers.
The Labor Department submitted
report to johnson today, showing large
upturn in expenditures for building con-
struction during May. The increase
over the preceding month was more
than five times greater than that shown
for the same months last year. The
building outlay, according to the Labor
Department, ran 1899 per cent above
April on reports for 76l cities.
| While Johnson was indicating his
pleasure over the building report, Mel
| son B. Gaskill, president of the Lead
! Pencil Institute, announced all manu-
! facturers in the industry. with the ex-
| ception Of one small unit. will imme-
diately raise the hourly and base rate
| for piece work to all labor below fore
man. assistant foreman and Office
| supervisors.
Will Reduce Hours.
Gaskill said for all labor included
within this increase working hours will
be reduced to a maximum OF eight
hours a day. with maximum of 4C
hours q week averaged over period OF
six months.
The actual wage increase was figured
by Gaskill at about 10 per cent, and In
some cases he reported it was reduc-
ton from 10 to eight-hour day. He
explained that this was in advance oi
the induStry's action in conforming
with the recovery act through code ol
fair competition, which he said was
now being worked out.
Meantime the advent of new trade
unionisp. conforming to the economic
and political reorganization now pro-
ceedinG throughout the country, wa:
forecast today by Or. Lewis L. Lorwir
in a study on The American FEEDER
alton of Labor" published by the
Brookings Institution.
DR.. Lorwin said the unionism antici-
pated is OF uuasi-public character
under which the Federal Government
will give active support to the effort ol
Evening star., 1933-06-19
A Soothing Agent That Insures
FEMININE HYGIENE

You, too. will be delighted with the
soothing. comforting ana protective bene Il Is
Of Keys Powder. once you have used it,.
Get a soc box Of This dependable HYGIENE
powder at Peoples any reliable druggist.
Convince yourself II Is more pleasant to use
and more effective.
KEYS Powder In safe because IL does not
>onf ain n single ingredient that will lnjure
or harm the most delicate membrane
Evening star., 1933-06-19

gathered for the annual convention Of
the National Fertilizer Association.
Evening star., 1933-06-19
Manila Has Only Car Line.

The only street car line now operat.
ing in the Philippines is in Manila
Evening star., 1933-06-19
A Daily Health Habit
With Particular
Women

Daily. more and more women are depend
fng tnls sale, non-pC l5ouous hygiene
powder which ha proved lis efficiency in
eombating germs. Every wou4Af knows from
experience that personal hy gene is essential
70 health, daintiness and ch1rrn
Evening star., 1933-06-19
GEN. JOHNSON SPURS
INDUSTRY CONTROL
FORCES INTO ACTION

Continued From First Page)
The Washington times., 1933-08-23
BOYS BALL TEAM SAVED
Gift of Col. Doherty
Finances Legion's
Junior Series

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Aug. %
G.NSO-The American Legion's
1888 junior baseball program has
been saved through a $500 do
nation by Col. Henry L. Doherty,
of New York, utility magnate and
philanthropist.
Announcement of the Doherty
gift was made at the Legion Ma
tional Headquarters here today.
The money will he used to fl
nance the transportation and ex-
penses of the regional winning
teams to the sectional tourna.
ments at Springfield, Ohio, and
at Topeka, Kan, and of the sec.
tional winners to the Junior
world series at New Orleans, La.
Formerly organized baseball
supported the Legion's junior
baseball program financially, but
the depression forced a sharp
curtailment of this aid. Numer.
Gus regional winning teams were
faced with withdrawal from fur,
ther competition because Of lack
of funds.
The sectional tournament for
teams of Eastern United States
opened this morning at Spring.
The Washington times., 1933-08-23
Irv Can't Board Boat,
Lonely Pal Can't Leave

A small houseboat today is
stranded in the Potomac River
not because of the storm, but be
cause of a Federal edict.
One man is on the boat, unable
to leave it, and another is wan.
dering about in Alexandria in a
futile effort to get back to the
boat. Already he has been ar
rested once for attempting to re-
turn to his home on the boat.
Irving Denenberg, "a, a taxicah
driver, was arrested while walk
ing on the only road leading to
the boat, the road yesterday after
noon having been closed by Fed
eral order.
Early today, after borrowing SIS
from a friend, he was released
from the Alexandria jail and
since has been vainly attempting
TO regain the boat.
He has been warned, however,
that if he walks over the road, he
will be arrested again.
The other man, George Hanna,
80, who owns the houseboat, was
on the boat yesterday when the
road was closed and has been
unable to leave it, for fear of ar
rest.
The boat is anchored near
Alexandria, a short distance from
station WJSV.
The Washington times., 1933-08-23
8 CUSTOMERS
d. SEIZED, RAIDS
PROMISED
Campaign Splits Pals as One
Is Kept Off Boat and the
Other Can't Go Ashore

A drive to rid the nearby Vir-
ginia shore of "arks" was launched
today by Capt. P. j. Carroll, Of
the park police.
Several Of these boats, Captain
Carroll said, are anchored just
offshore from Federal property
lying along the Mt. Vernon boule-
ward. They are anchored in Dis
trict water, but persons going to
them have to trespass on Federal
property.
The "arks," he says, constitute
o nuisance, since liquor is sold on
many of them and many wild
parties are held aboard. Eight
would-be customers were arrested
late yesterday, and today police
promised to raid "arks" lying off
shore near the Norton Glue Fac
tory.
A sign has been placed on the
property prohibiting trespaSsing,
and violators will be arrested by
park policemen lying in ambush.
Captain Carroll warned that he
would not let up his vigilance un-
til the boats had been moved.
The Washington times., 1933-08-23
MOVIE HEARING
CONTINUED

The Hyattsville town council
will hold special meeting in the
municipal building tonight to
continue hearing a petition for
Sunday movies in the community.
At the regular meeting of the
town fathers Monday night a re-
quest was made to have a refer
endum vote taken in the town on
the question of permitting Sun
day movies. At that time a pc
ton bearing signatures of IS per
cent of the voters was presented
by Robert w. Mccullough, attor-
ney for the movie proponents.
When the discussion which fol-
lowed consumed most the meet
ing time the meeting was post
poned until tonight.
The Washington times., 1933-08-23
POLICE OPEN DRVETO RID RIVER OF LIQUOR SELLING "ARKS
ENGINEER MEET
CALLS d. {. MEN

The fifth annual convention Of
the National Negro Technical AS.
sociation will be held September
l, 2 and 3, in Chicago, according
to an announcement by Barnley
Howard, president of the local
branch Of the association.
Composed of engineers. archi-
tects. chemists and technicians,
the association has only foun
branches and is the only organi-
zation of its kind among negroes
in the field of applied sciences
in this country.
Local members include Prof. L.
K. Downing, dean of the school
of applied science, Howard Uni
versity; C. A. Cassell. architect,
Howard University, and j. A.
Lankford, architect.
The Washington times., 1933-08-23
REQUEST.
HOME LOANS

More than 1000 applications
for loans have been made by
home owners in the Alexandria,
Va, office of the Home Owners
Loan Corporation, it was an
nounced today by H. Bruce Green,
manager.
The Virginia manager said that
already the holders of Is mort
cages had agreed to accept bonds
of the corporation and release
the mortgages. Applications are
being received at the office at
the rate of IS a week.
The Washington times., 1933-08-23
COUNTY To LIST
AND CLASSIFY
JOBLESS
Prince Georges Office to Open
At HyattsviIIe; Manager and
IntervieWers to Handle Work

The emergency unemployment
campaign was extended to Prince
Georges county yesterday with
the naming Of Mrs. q. w. S.
Musgrave. of Laurel, as county
chairman and the establishment
Of an office in the Hyattsville
municipal building for registra-
ton Of unemployed.
A manager and two interview.
ers will be installed in the Hy-
attsville courtroom on Tuesday,
Thursday and Friday Of next
week to begin the work Of regis
tration, 1t was said.
Workers To BE Classified
Later a definite schedule Of
one-day visits to towns through
out the county will be worked
out.
The committee will make up
classified lists of its unemployed
in an effort to answer the queries
OF county merchants for properly
trained help.
Details will be mapped out
this week.
On the Board
Members of the county board
are to be Mrs. ~Brice Bowie,
James s. Heal, secretary to the
Board Of County Commissioners;
Alan Bowie, State Attorney; WAL
ter M. Grimes, head of the Board
of Commissioners; Mrs. Theodore
Vandoran. Mrs. Walter Preston,
DR.. T. B. Symons, of the Univer-
sity of Maryland; Frank Smith,
George N. Palmer, and Mrs. j.
Enos Ray, head of the county
welfare work.
The Washington times., 1933-08-23
j, 8. To ST UDY
COUNTY FIGHT

The United States Public Health
Service will study methods used
by the Montgomery County
Health Department in a two-year
crusade against communicable di-
seases, it was revealed at Rock
vile yesterday when DR.. V. L. Eli
colt asked the county commits
sioners for permission for the
Federal survey.
The county drive will begin
within the next two months, it
was said and will be the most
complete war on disease ever
waged in Montgomery county.
The county commissioners gave
full consent for the Federal study.
A Government physician and
his aides will be stationed at
Rockville throughout the period
involved. The work of the Mont
gomery county office will include
q tabulation of the medical needs
of many families.
The Washington times., 1933-08-23
COUNTY NAMES.
NRA HEAD

Mrs. Rudolph s. Allen, presi.
dent of the Maryland State Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs, has been
appointed chairman in charge of
the women's NRA drive in Prince
Georges county. Mrs. Allen will
appoint chairmen from each cleo
ton district in the county.
Mrs. Allen announced that she
will hold her first meeting of
district chairmen tomorrow after.
noon in the library Of the munich
pal building at Hyattsville. Plans
for the drive will be made at
that time. Mrs. Allen lives at
College Park.
The Washington times., 1933-08-23
Home Loan Saves Family
Of Is From Eviction

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Jack
son, of Colmar Manor, Md, and
their 13 children, are assured of
their home today following the
receipt of a letter from the re-
gional office of the Home Own
ers' Loan Corporation informing
them that a loan on their home
has been approved.
The family, almost penniless,
had been notified to move last
October. Extensions were granted
them, but when they were un-
able to pay off any of the mort
gage another notice to give up
their home was sent to Mr.. Jack,
son. He appealed to Thomas l..
Peyton, regional manager of the
lpan corporation.
The Washington times., 1933-08-23
AIRS
BANK DEALS

FREDERICK, Md, Aug. %
Emory L. Coblentz, president OF
the closed Central Trust Com
pany, was called as a witness
yesterday in the case in which
the washington Trust Company
of Ellicott City is seeking the
return of a number of mortgages
held by the Fidelity and Deposit
Company of Baltimore.
Coblentz, who recently was &C.
quilted on charges Of violation
of the banking laws in connec'
tion with the closing of his bank
ing company, was called in be-
cause the mortgages in question
were among the assets Of the
Washington Trust Company at
the time it merged with Cob
lentz'S bank.
The mortgages were assigned
to the Fidelity Company, and
the Ellicott City organization is
attempting to have the assign
ments set aside on the grounds
that the Central Trust was insol-
vent at the time the Washington
Trust was taken over by the
Baltimore institution.
The complainants contend the
merger was consummated through
fraud and Misrepresentation on
the part Of the officers of the
Central Trust, but Coblentz yes
terday denied all implications.
He said he felt his organization
could make a profitable branch
at Ellicott City.
The Washington times., 1933-08-23

Tears came to the mothers
eyes yesterday when she was in,
formed she did not have to give
up her home.
Mrs. Jackson said:
II hardly know what to say,
I am SO grateful to everybody
for helping us. Now we won't
have to lose our home"
Mr.. Jackson, who is carpenter
by trade, has been unemployed
nearly three years.
The Oldest child is the only one
employed in the family. She is
Louise, %. The other children
are Joseph. 20; Thomas, 18; John
Is; Paul. 13: Margaret, IL: Rob,
ert, 10; Thelma, 9; Doris, 6; Ber.
ME. S. George, 8. and Raymond. z,
The Washington times., 1933-08-23
D. C.. Baptists to Send
Delegates to Raleigh

The Rev. j. Harvey Randolph,
pastor of Mt. Moriah Baptist
Church, Third and L Streets
Southwest, and secretary of the
Lott Carey Baptist Convention.
will head large delegation of
local churchmen, who will attend
the annual convention at Raleigh,
N. c., August 80.
Practically all of the 200 Bap-
tiSt churches Of the District Of
Columbia will send representatives
to the meeting. The convention
maintains its national head
quarters here at Eleventh and P
Streets Northwest.
The Washington times., 1933-08-23
ArrOWheGd Hunter
Finds Stolen Safe

Hugh Stabler, 16, Of Broad
Branch Road Northwest, was
looking for arrowheads near
Bethesda yesterday-and found q
safe.
He took the "box" and the SIS
it contained to the Bethesda
police station. It was later iden-
titled as one stolen from Schnei-
der's Cafe about a week ago.
Thieves had taken $500, but
missed the SIS.
The Washington times., 1933-08-23
Bus Company Asks
Permit to Expand

A petition asking the right to
extend it's bus service to Falls
Church, Va, has been filed by the
Arlington-Fairfax Railway Com
pany with the State Corporation
Commission, it was announced to-
day.
The company now operates
busej between washington and
Lacey Station, Va.
The Washington times., 1933-08-23
ID. C.. Police Irish?
No; Only 20 of Them

Another popular belief, and one
Of the most widespread of the
nation, was smashed yesterday
when it was learned that Virginia,
not Ireland, supplies most police
men to the District of Columbia.
A survey showed that there are
260 VirginianS on the force; 237
me nof the District; 1874 Mary
landers, and only 20 bona fide
Irishmen.
The Washington times., 1933-08-23
Youth, Fl, Missing
After Boat OutinQ

Relatives of Orlando H. Ross,
81, of the 1900 block I st. N. w.,
have asked police to find the
youth, who has been missing
since last Sunday, when he failed
to return from a steamship trip
to Marshall Hall,
The Washington times., 1933-08-23
"BUY NRA," CLUB ASKS

The $50 members of the Chevy
Chase Women's Club were re-
quested to deal only at stores
displaying the NRA emblem, in
a letter sent out yesterday by
Mrs. Frank M. Hoadley, presi.
dent
The Washington times., 1933-08-23

field and will continue until Au.
gust "a. The western teams will
compete at Topeka August "a to
26. The junior series will be at
New Orleans. Septemberl, 2 and 8.
The Washington times., 1933-08-23

Time Ia valuable! Save 1t when shop
ping for apartments by FIRST con-
sultinG the Rental Columns Of the
WANT AD sRCTRQN =. Of this news.
KMAh6A
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-19

Do ~ I dIlS
Buyer and Manager of the Furni-
ture Departments of all 1. v. Hard
ware Stores. Mr.. Fahs joined the
Il. "" in 1915 at Ell Centro. His
quick grasp of the needs of better
furniture and individual furniture
designs soon won him an important
executive position. Mr.. Fahs states
that furniture prices are lower than
the 1903 level but styles and con-
struction are SO much better that
our prices today represent the SEN
sational values of this generation.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-19

cALExICo sToRE-The Gateway TO Mexico

Established in 1909 This the first expansion venture Of the
This spacious store Of three floors and large
house has contributed greatly to the development of industry
and agriculture in the South End of the valley and Cali
fornia E. E. Anderson manager.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-19
'TRIA STORE

917. This modern con-
rovides the North End
w ks complete a selec-
v store. w. Vance Will
I Rademaker, assistant,
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-19

Establishedin 1923. This store is de-
voted largy to furniture. There is
ample parkig space permitting custom
ers the pleasfe Of making furniture Sc
lections at tho leisure. B. D. Hammer
manager
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-19

Former president of the 81. ""
co-founder with Howard Meyer of
the Anderson-Meyer Co. While Mr..
Anderson has made his home in
Los Angeles during the past few
years, he has not lost touch with
people and events in the valley. Mr..
Anderson is one of the most ardent
boosters for Imperial Valley and its
individual communities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-07
PRINCE GEORGE ARRIVES ON WAY NORTH THURSDAY

With 105 round trip tourists aboard, the Canadian National steamer Prince George, Capt H. E. Nedden and J. A. Crawford, pur- ser, docked here last evening at 8 o'clock and sailed for Skagway at midnight.
 Many of the tourists aboard the steamer planned stop-overS of one or two weeks in Skagway to al- low them to make the Interior trip to Atlin and Dawson and will return south on the Prince Ru- pert next week or the Prince George on it's next trip north.
 Arriving here on the Prince George were, H. E. Jackson, Miss D. McElroy and Miss Mabel Ma don.
 Nearly half of the tourists on board are Californians. While the steamer was in port many of them made trips to the Mendenhall Glacier and the Territorial Mu- scum and others spent the time visiting the curio shops in the city.
 On the way south, the Prince George is due here at 1:30 o'clock
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-07
LOUISE
 SOUTHbOUND ]
 THIS MORNING

Southbound, the Princes Louise, Capt. A. Slater and A. G. Barker, purser, docked here this morning and sailed for southern ports at 9 o'clock. In addition to the l6l round trip tourists aboard, the steamer took 19 people south from Juneau.
 Leaving here on the Canadian Pacific steamer Princess Louise were, MT. and Mrs. George Messer- schmidt, MT. and Mrs. R. B. Mar tin, Miss L. Martin, Edward Leach, John Winkie, for Chicago; $. Polish, J. Smith, s. Skog, B. Johnson, H. s. Simonds for Seat tla; Miss J. Hudon, Mrs. M. Horn, R. Horn, L. Braat, Miss Polly Hudon, Mrs. P. Hudon and Homer lHudon, for Vancouver, B. c.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-07
tZAPORA HERE WITH
 PASSENGERS AND
 CARGO OF FREIGHT

With general freight for Cas- tineau Channel ports and several passengers, the zapora, Capt. Hugh Mcdonald and Harold Mattson, purser, docked here yesterday after noon at o'clock and left from the Alaska Juneau dock at 10 o'clock this morning.
 Arriving here on the zapora were Ray Race, from Red Bluff Bay, John Brady from Craig and Roy Fields, from Port Alexander.
 It will go south by way of Chi chagof, Craig, Klawok, Port Alex ander and Ketchikan.
 The zopora brought, in addition to general cargo, 100000 feet of lumber for the Alaska Juneau 10000 feet of lumber for Thane and sand for the foundry in Tread well.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-07
|HALlBuT CATCH TO BE LIMITED

OTTAWA, July 7-In accord ance with the terms of the hali- but treaty of 1930 between Canada and the United States, an order in-council has been approved, re- stricting the catch of halibut or the Pacific Coast for the calendar year 1893 and up to the end oi February, 1884.
 The quantity is limited in area No. 2 to 2l,70O,0OO pounds and ir area No. to approximately 24,300- 900 pounds.
 Should the international fisher ies commission decide not to limit the catch in the areas separately the restriction on the genera catch will be set at 48,O00,00t pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-07
SEWERS FISH,;
 BETTER PRICE
 THAN IN 1882
Nate Hardy Runs Against Shortage of Funds for
 His District

KETCHIKAN, Alaska, July IT, Seiners have started fishing for three cents for humpbacks which is twice last years price, but still regarded low. However, the sein- CTS acted without protest of the trollers, tied up for two months, who started fishing today at the new prices.
 It has been discovered that the Bureau of Fisheries is without funds to employ stream watchmen to guard against illegal seine fish ing in this district.
 N O. Hardy, recently appointed for this district, arrived Tuesday from Cordova to take charge and found only one stream watchman and no funds to employ special patrol boats to enforce the fish conservation regulations and no authorization to employ a captain for the only Bureaus boat in this district.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-07
FOUR HALIBUTERS
 SELL AT SEATTLE

SEATTLE, July -Four hali- but schooners, all from the western banks arrived and sold here today as follows:
 Federal 19,000 pounds, selling at g and cents; Republic 37000 pounds selling at 101a and 5 cents; Maddock 11,000 pounds, selling at 9h and 5 cents, and the Aloha with 12,000 pounds, selling at 10A and cents a pound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-07


 at 3 p. m. Saturday . Northwestern due in port Sunday. SCHEDULED SAILlNGS Yukon scheduled to sail from . Seattle 9 a. m. tomorrow. . Princess Charlotte scheduled . to sail from Vancouver July . 8 at D. m. Northland scheduled to sail . from Seattle July 10 at g . pm. . Prince Rupert scheduled to = sail from Vancouver July Q 10 at pm. Alaska scheduled to sail . from Seattle July 12 at 9 . a. m. . Princess Louise scheduled to . sail from Vancouver July 15 . at 9 D. m. . SOUTHEOUNU SAII.INGS Prince George scheduled . southbound 1:30 a. m. Sum- . day. Aleutian scheduled south- . bound next Monday. LOCAL SAILINGS . Estebeth leaves every Thurs day night at p. m., for Sitka and way ports. . Pacific leaves every Thursday at 10 a. m, for Petersburg. Rake and way ports. . c .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-07
Relief Cannery

NEW BERN. N. CA cannery has been set up. here to save Sur plus produce from the community relief garden. About 5000 cases of vegetables are expected to be can- ned from the l50-acre project.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-07
Bounty on Porpoises

ROME = Because increasi sin g schools of porpoises have been ruin
 ing fishermen's nets and driving food fish from the banks, the It. allan government has offered a bounty of $2.5O for each carcass of the graceful sportive creatures.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-07
TIDES TOMORROW

(Alaska Standard Time; Add One
 Hour for Juneau District.)
 High tide 0:52 a. m, l8.8 feet Low tide 732 a. m., Al feet High tide POO p. m, l6.3 feet Low tide 7:39 p. m, 1.6 feet
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-07

FOR SALE-Modern home for sale Reasonable terms. Telephone l69 Mrs. E. c. Guerin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-07

Sunday morning, according to H. R. Shepard, local representative.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-07

FOR SALE-Midges Lunch. Well established cash business is offer ed for sale on account of sick ness. Frigidaire equipped. Free and clear of debts Cash or terms. Inquire Midget Lunch.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-07

FOR SALE-Fishing boat. 32 feet long, beam 10 feet. 12 h.p. Fish erman engine. Ready to go. Will consider some trade for quick deal. Carl Thorsett, 113 Main St., Phone PA.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-07

FOR RENT-Unfurnished Broom cottage with bath. Beautiful view On Rawn Way. Apply Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-07

FOR RENT-Five-ro house in Scatter tract, modern, except heat. Phone POP.