davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-03-24
MRS. HEALYS FUNERAL
SCHEDULED TOMORROW
Services to Be Held at Home of
Daughter, Followed by
Requiem Mass.

Funeral services will be held at $3.50
m. tomorrow for Mrs Catherine Vir-
ginia Haly, mother of DR.. Thomas H
Healy, assistant dean Of the Georgetown
University School Of Foreign Service
The services, to be held at the home of
her daughter. Mrs. Raymond Lawren-
son, 712 Roxboro place, will be followed
by requiem mass at st. Paul's Catholic
Church and burial in Mount Olivet
Cemetery.
Mrs. Healy, who died yesterday, was
the widow Of John P. Healy, one-time
head Of the District Building Inspec-
ton Department and was a member OF
distinguished Maryland family.
Evening star., 1933-03-24
COLORED PASTOR DIES

Rev. William L. Washington. colored
pastor Of Zion Baptist Church, died
yesterday at his home. 1709 T street,
torate, IN which he succeeded Rev. w
H. Howard, he had taught in the school
Of religion at Howard University.
Rev. Washington was born in Lexing-
ton, Va, attended Storer College, and
received a bachelor of arts degree at
Oberlin College in 1909. At the latter
school he was the first colored student
to represent the college in the Northern
Oratorical League.
He was appointed q teacher in the
public schools here 18 years ago, resign
ing when called to the Zion church.
Evening star., 1933-03-24
UarnH If UhunkH.

0AASTRA, ALICE II. We wish to extend
our sincere thanks and appreciation to
our many friends for their kind expires.
Sons OF sympathy and beautiful horal
M su.si 1 q n assh q SysS wt.
mother. j. dAAsTRA AND FAMILY.
ROGERS. ALICE. We wish to express our
friends for their kindness. sympathy and
beautiful floral tributes received at the
death Of our loved one, ALICE ROGERS
CARELY FREEMAN AND GEORGIA HOL-
WHALEN. EUGENIA MARY. We wish To
extend our sincere thanks and apprecia-
tion TO our many friends for their kind
NARY 1ssl tTjhStes WHhiEN 4 the death of EUoENiA
MRS. A. H. D. WHALEN AND FAMILY. .
Dratha.
BAMNKETr: let LoT5sA {asA M, Departed this NE
ness, LOUISA NJ. wife Of the late Brason
resting o as &. ansHn Rcnardsons Afnmsipi faneraI
home. ,1700 Vermont ave, and may be
seen after 7:S0 Pm. today. Funeral Sat-
Sestps. 0ns5sh z. II ssest KsT
BELL. EDwINA, M. On Thursday. March
%; 1879; ;;,1s as he, residence: 1922 32nd St:
Hines Co. funeral home. 2so1 i4th St. st.
NV. Funeral services and interment
Evening star., 1933-03-24

Johannesburg. Africa, Is to have
modern streamline street cars.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-25
IN CRIMINAL COURT

CHICAGO, Nov. 25.-Taken to criminal court today, Dr. Alice Wynekoop remained in the custody of the sheriff to await possible grand jury action for murder of her daughter -in-law. A habeas cor pus hearing was deferred until next Friday. She threw a kiss to her son, Earle, which he failed to mo- rtice as he was led away to the county jail where he will be locked up until Monday.
 Dr. Wynekoop said she would stand by her confession although her son called it pack of lies told by my mother to save me be- cause she thought I might be in danger"
 The only thing true in his moth- CTS entire statement, he said, is that Rheta used to go downstairs frequently to disrobe and weigh herself.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-25
SENATOR ADAMS ASKS PROBE OF FILES

WASHINGTON, Nov. z5.-In- vestigation by the Senate stock market committee of testimony by Louis Mayer, California movie pro- ducer and Republican leader, in which he claimed he had Justice Department records changed were demanded today by Senator Ava B. Adams, Democrat, of Colorado
 Mayer and officials of the de- rartment during Hoover's admin istration should be subpoenaed by the committee, said Adams, a member of the committee. if they will not appear voluntarily.
 Another Senator said he thought investigators should follow up Will liam Fox charges of conspiracy to take his movie properties from him, by calling an attorney iden- fled only as Berenson, who filed the receivership action against Fox,
 Despite these expressions. most committee members seemed con- tent to let the Fox story stand, rather than extend the hearings.
 It was announced that anyone wishing to challenge the theatre mans story in writing, indicating that the committee would not take the Initiative.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-25
OFFICERS ARE
 MASSACRED IN
 CUBAN ATTACK
Former Machado Regimists Taken from Escorting
 Guard and Killed

MATANZAS, Cuba, Nov. 25.-Five former officers of the Cuban Army have been massacred on the high way near Colon by group of un- identified men who forcibly remov- ed the officers from guards con- veying them from here to Santa Clara.
 Those slain are one Colonel, one Captain and three Lieutenants, under the Machado regime and in disfavor with the present Govern ment.
 The detachment was stopped by group of men armed with ma chine guns and rifles. Holding tie escorting soldiers at bay, the un- Identified group took the former officers six yards from the road and killed them outright on the field.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-25
STRAIN TELLS ON GROCER AS TURKS
 COBBLE DOWN FOOD

According to Nick Bavard of the California Grocery, the flock of turkeys, one of which is to be awarded free to a customer on next Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock, are in fine condition. MT. Bavard also says he will be relieved of a great responsibility after Thanks giving as these birds have develop ed a ravenous appetite since ar irving at the California Grocery's ranch on Glacier Highway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-25
DORBANDT CASE IS CONTINUED
 TO WEDNESDAY,
Attorney for Alaskan Flier Given Bodyguard for
 Rest of Trial

SEATTLE, Nov. 25.-The case of the United States Government against Frank Dorbandt, we'll known Alaska flyer, seeking to confiscate his plane on grounds of illegal entry into the United States, was continued today until Wednesday by Federal Judge E. E Cushman.
 George Olson, Dorbandt's attor- ney, accused the Government o1 presenting Dorbandt, who is now i'll in California. Olson also launched a bitter attack on Gus toms Agent A. s. Atherton, who gathered much of the evidence in the case.
 The case was started yesterday morning Mrs. John Wiley, a wit ness, said Dorbandt landed or Charles Island where she and her husband were vacationing on July 27 with Lyman de Staffany and that both spent the night there.
 Dorbandt's attorney asked pro- lection against possible attack in connection with the case and was given a bodyguard for the re- mainder of the trial
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-25
T CONVICTED IN ONE TRIAL,
 PHILADELPHIA
Scores Found Guilty o' Conspiracy Sentence
 Immediately Passed

PHILADELPHIA, Penn, Nov. 20 -Seventy-one men were convicted of a conspiracy charge yesterday in what the Judge and Prosecutor described as one of the most elab- crate criminal trials in the history of the Federal courts.
 The men were immediately sen fenced. This granted appeals which served as stay of judgments un- til a higher court acts.
 The seventy-one men were con victed of participating in a pro- lection organization which domin- ated the liquor traffic in nearby Delaware County.
 State Senator John J. Mcclure alleged leader, received the sever est sentence, that of Is months ano a fine of $10,000.
 The Government charged the ring members took money to pro- tect liquor and vice activities ano raiding those who refused to pay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-25
KINSLEY COMES TO
 EXAMINE CLAIMS;
 LEAVES ON RANGER

Leaving at noon today the Ranger VI, Forestry Service cruis- CT, is taking A. o. Kinsley, of the United States Land Office at An chorage, to Chichagof, where he will examine number of mining claims.
 The Ranger will call outbound at Mitchell Bay with supplies for the trail camps and then will go to Chichagof. On the return the boat will go to Sitka and then back to Mitchell Bay to assist in moving the trail crews out for the winter. The boat will return to Juneau shortly after the first of the month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-25
INDIAN SERVICE WILL GIVE JOBS
 TO 26O NATIVES
Government Orders Work in Villages of Alaska to
 Start Immediately

Authorization was received last night by Charles w. Hawkesworth, head of the Alaska division of the Bureau of Indian Affairs, to im- mediately furnish employment for 260 persons in useful work con- nected with the Indian villages of Alaska.
 The work is to start -immed- lately and last until February 15. Funds to be furnished by the Fed eral Civil Works Administration will approximate S65,0O0.
 Selection of the workers, who are to be natives, will be done by their local representatives in each village and employment will be given to the most needy and men with large families.
 The work is to include sanita- tion and repairs to school houses and other community buildings, and such other civic projects as are needed in the individual cases.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-25
PRESIDENT TO
 CONTINUE HIS
 MONEY POLICY
Dollar Devaluation Plan Not to Be Changed,
 Roosevelt Says
[IEUTENANTS MAKE
 REPLY TO CRITICS
Attack by Smith Provokes No Response e from
 Chief Executive

WARM SPRINGS, Georgia, Nov. 25. President Roosevelt today checked up on his recovery and monetary programs with his Chief Lieutenants, Henry Morgenthau, Jr., Acting Secretary of the Treasury Gen. Hugh s. Johnson, Recovery Administrator, and A m b S dor Bullitt, newly appointed envoy to Soviet Russia. Others were also called into the meeting and made their reports.
 Replies to Attacks
 Quick replies were made to the attacks on the Administration poli- cies from the Presidents field lieu tenants but the Chief Executive only laughed and proceeded on his way
 A severe attack by Alfred E Smith, made in the current issue of the New Outlook, failed to pro- yoke Presidential response.
 Speaks Over Radio
 Last night the President spoke over the air at the dedication oi the new Georgia Hall here but con- fined himself solely to thanks and hopes for caring for children ano grownups who are fighting back from paralysis attacks.
 Dollar Devaluation
 In a roadside interview, Presi- dent Roosevelt made it clear he k going along on his dollar devalua- ton plan.
 As for a reply to his critics, he had nothing to say.
 It became known that the Presi- dent is looking for new order ir Cuba. Although he is not satisfied with the Government there, he hopes for an administration which will meet his requirements fol stability.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-25
MAN
 ENDS LIFE BY BULLET ROUTE
lake Secrest, Waterfront Character, Found
 Dead m Cabin
Special to The Ernpire)

SKAGWAY, Alaska, Nov. 25.- Jake Secrest, aged TO years, an old time waterfront character, was found dead in his cabin yesterday with bullet hole through his neck.
 Secrest had been ailing for the past two months and had made application to enter the Pioneers Home at Sitka.
 Secrest evidently had been dead about twelve hours.
 His small oil lamp was still burn ing on the table.
 A coroner's jury pronounced it a case of suicide.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-25
R. R. STRIKE
 INVERTED BY
 E. D. R. MOVE
President Appoints Com mission to Investigate
 Controversy

HOUSTON, Texas, Nov. 25.-The threat of a general strike on the Southern Pacific lines in Texas and Louisiana, scheduled for noon to- day, ended late yesterday when President Roosevelt appointed a board of three to investigate the controversy between the company and employees.
 Under the law, the Presidents s action makes it impossible for the workers to break with the railroads until the board has had time to obtain the facts The board will also recommend basis for a set clement.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-25
ROBERT PAUL UNDERGOES
 BONE OPERATION AT THE
 ORTHOPEDIC IN SEATTLE

Robert Alexander Paul, 11-year- old son of MT. and Mrs. William Paul, yesterday underwent his third operation for infection of the right hip at the Seattle Orthopedic Hos pital according to information re- ceived here by MT. Paul from his wife, who was with their son in Seattle.
 It was found necessary to have a blood transmission and Mrs. Paul volunteered, the radiogram stated. The boy is progressing satisfactorily and it is possible that no further bone work will be required. physi- clans at the hospital said
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-25
MILDRED KEATON AT NOME; PLANE
 TRIP IS DELAYED

Miss Mildred Keaton, Indian Service nurse, well known in Ju- neau, is in Nome following the failure of an airplane on which she was a passenger, to land at Snishmareff. She was travelling by air from Kotzbue to Shismar- eff, but weather conditions were bad and the plane had to con- tinua to Nome. Miss Keaton will mak the trip back to Shishmareff by dog team, according to word received by the Indian Service here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-25
 MOTORBUS IN
 CRASH; s DIE

GOSHEN, N. Y., Nov. 25.-Slx persons were killed in a collision this morning between an automo- bile and a notorious. The accident occurred south of here. None Of those in the bus were injured.
 The victims are Jack Kaiser and his wife Gertrude; Rose, Marie and Katherine Dur, sisters, and Kenneth Baird, all of Middletown.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-25
"SOUTHPAW CLUB"
 NOW ORGANIZED

MILLEDGEVILLE. Ga, Nov 25.-A scientific study of left handed persons psychological re- actions is the object of the new "Southpaw Club" organized at Georgia State College for Women with membership restricted to port -siders" The director is Dr. George Harris Webber head of the education department.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-25
Woman Found Guilty of Cattle Rustling; Verdict
 Ends Sensational Tridl

lying skunk, dirty crook and a bum."
 After the conviction the woman's attorney moved for a new trial.
 Mrs. Newton was alleged by the authorities to have been the lead CT of cattle rustling gang op- erating in Colorado and New Mex ico during recent months
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-25
Gold Price Is Steady
 At $33.76
No Change Made During Past Five Days-High-
 CT than Tn London

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25. To- days gold price is $33.76 an ounce, the same as for the past five days.
 The domestic price is 93 cents higher than in London on the basis of the opening of the sterling rate of $5.19 to the pound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-25
Authorities Puzzled Over Cross Confessions of
 Mother and Son
STORY OF ACCIDENTAL
 DEATH IS UNBELIEVED
Woman Physician Remains in Custody of Sheriff
 Until Friday

CHICAGO, Nov. 25.-The tragic death of petite Rheta Wynekoop remained much of mystery today despite the confession of her moth- er-in-law that she shot the young woman.
 Authorities are frankly unsatis- fled with the statement of Dr. Alice Wynekoop, the mother-in-law, that she fired the bullet only after Rheta had died by accident from chloroform administered while she was receiving medical treatment from her mother -in-law.
 Being Questioned Further
 pr. Wynekoop and her son, Earle, husband of Rheta, are being ques- toned further. Legal authorities expressed the opinion that the doc tors statement is not sufficient to convict her, as it is confession of defense
 The coroner's jury held the belief that Rheta died of "gunshot wound, hemorrhage and shock" The jury recommended that the doctor be held on charge of murder. Police said they still had many persons connected with the case under suspicion.
 Lovcd Her As Daughter
 Dr. Wynekoop, speaking of her daughter -in-law, said "She was a quiet little mouse of thing. I loved her as my own daughter ahd I'm sure she loved me as her own mother. I'm confident I did the. only thing there was to do-the logical thing-I've taken the only step I can. You understand it is difficulty for me to say anything further"
 Earle, whom police accused of killing his wife, was quoted once as saying he wanted to confess all' but when he was questioned again last night investigators as- serted the belief that whatever he wished to say was nothing more than an attempt to shield his mother.
 New Investigations
 Meanwhile announcement came from the police that investigation might be made into four deaths which occurred in the gloomy man. sion where Rheta died. These were the doctors husband, who died three years ago of heart trouble; the father of Miss Enid Hennessey. a high school teacher who resides at the Wynekoop mansion; an adopted daughter of the Wyne- koops, and Mrs. Kate Porter, a patient of Dr. Wynekoop and with whom, police said, she had a join. checking account at the bank.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-25
Murine Freak Is Brought Up On Codline

VANCOUVER, B. C., Nov. 25. A marine freak without eyes, six feet long, and three inches at the greatest width, smooth body, without fins and scales, has been caught off Siwash Rock, Stanley Park, by the three Barclay brothers.
 The freak was taken on cod lines in water I80 feet in depth.
 The theory is advanced that it might be "seaship" which is a colony of minute creatures attached to each ether, giving the appearance of one body.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-25
NEW HOPE IS
 SEEN NOW FOR
 SOVIET UNION
Litvin off Declares War Preparations in Full
 Swing in Europe

NEW YORK, Nov. 25. - Maxim Litvinoff, Soviet Commissar of For eign Affairs, said last night that he saw a ray of light for progress in his country against the gloomy background" of increasing militar- ism in Europe.
 Litvinoff said preparedness for new wars are, in full swing and carried on quite openly in Europe.
 The Commissar's statement was made at a goodwill banquet tend cred him by the American-Russian Chamber of Commerce.
 Litvin off said notwithstanding the gloomy background" the So- viet has been developing indus trially and agriculturany remain ing steadfast to the true principles of peace.
 LITVINOFF SAILS
 NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-Commis- sar Litvinoff sailed for home to- day, saying he hoped the two countries would never Hose each other again. I hope our friend- ship will endure and grow"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-25

DENVER, Colorado, Nov. 25.- Mrs. Green Newton, the first wom- an to be tried in this county for cattle rustling, was convicted late yesterday.
 The guilty verdict was the cli- max to the court room drama of intensity.
 E. Ellison Hatfield. Deputy Dis trict Attoreny, called the woman
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-25
TH|RTY-F|FTH
 AUTO VICTIM
 DIES, TACOMA
Pierce County's F ality List for Year In-
 creasedby One

TACOMA, Wash, Nov. 25. = Pierce County's thirty fifth auto mobile traffic fatality of the year came yesterday in the death of Ole Harrison, aged 55 years.
 Harrison was hit by a truck dur ing a fog Thursday night.
 J. B. Carlson, the driver of the truck, was moving slowly but his efforts to avoid striking Harrison were futile.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-25
HARRY sETzER ARRIVES

Harry Sctzer, of Danville. 1lli- nois. brother of Charles Setzer proprietor of the Pantorium clean- CTS, arrived yesterday afternoon on the Northland from Seattle.
 MT. Setzer will be employed at the cleaning establishment. At present he is registered at the Zynda Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-25
NOTHIN' DOIN'
 SAYS HERR|OT
Refuses to Accept Premier. ship of France
 Makes Suggestion

PARIS, Nov. 25.-President Le- brun offered the Premiership to Edouard Herriot, who refused and suggested the office be given to Camille Chautemps.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-25
Open Air Lanes

STOCKHOLM. 2 Under an agreement just completed pilot certificates issued in the United States. will be valid here and vica versa while each country will per- init licensed fliers of the other to navigate it's air lanes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-25
BOWLING GOES SOUTH

A. c. Bowling, Deputy United States Marshal for the Third Di- vision, is passenger from Val deg to Seattle on the Northwest ern.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-25
MRS. DAY IN HOSPITAL

Mrs. Charles Day underwent a minor operation at St. Ann's Hos- pital yesterday afternoon, return ing to her home last evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-25

A turtle measuring four and a half feet across was caught in the Withlacoochee River in Georgia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-25

Three Pampa. Tex, archers killed coyote with bows and arrows.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-14

Read the ads as carefully as you read the news articles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-14
TROLLERS TURN PAUL DOWN FOR
 FISHERIES JOB
Union at Ketchikan Says Not Called Upon to En-
 dorse Any Candidate

Taking the position it was not called upon to endorse any candi- date for that office, the Alaska Trollers Union at Ketchikan re- gently declined to lend it's sup- port to William L. Paul in his effort to be appointed as United States Commissioner of Fisheries It also, turned down a resolution recommending the re te ntion of Commissioner Henry OMalley, who has received the endorsement of Seattle members.
 Mir. Paul was endorsed by the Ketchikan Seiners Union a short time ago, after it had refused to follow the lead of the Seattle union in supporting Commissioner O'Malley.
 The Trollers Union appointed a committee to confer with Dele gate Elect Anthony J. Dimond on fishing matters when he arrives there early next month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-14
.D0UCL AS HIGH, .Df. MOLAYS PLAY
 CL 0SE CONTEST
Islanders Win at Basketball l5-I2- Eighth Grad
 CTS Are Victorious

In a thrilling basketball game at the Douglas Natotorium last night the DeMolay squad lost to the Island School team by the narrow margin of points. The fi- nal score was 15-12.
 The Lodge boys were a real threat throughout the game and it was only in the last minute of play that the Islanders cinched the game with Williams batting the ball into the basket from scrim- mage At the half the school boys were trailing, 8-7. In the last frame, however, the DeMolays were held to one lone field goal and a free throw conversion for a total of 3 points while the Islanders garncred a total of 8 points, mak- ing the score at the final whistle Is to 12.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-14
SKATER LEAVES TOMORROW TO ATTEND KETCHIKAN TERM

To attend to the payment O. witnesses and jurors, and other matters arising in the Federal Dis trict Court term at KeJchikan, Chief Deputy United States Mar shal J. F. Statter will leave on the motorship Northland. Sunday He will remain in Ketchikan as long as the term continues.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-14
TIDES TOMORROW
TIDES MONDAY
MRS. SKINNER AND
 DAUGHTER HOME
 FROM TRIP SOUTH

Mrs. G. E. Skinner, whose hls- band is Chief Clerk of the Alaska Road Commission, and her daugh- ter, Miss Marianne Skinner, were passengers for Juneau aboard the motorship Northland.
 Mrs. Skinner has been receiving medical treatment in Portland, Ore, for the last six months and now is feeling in excellent health. Miss Skinner attended school in Portland while south with her mo- ther.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-14
FISH E2MEN'S
 BALL TONIGHT
 GALA AFFAIR
Large Crowd Expected te Attend Third Annual
 Event of Kind

Outstanding among events of the kind during the season will be the third annual Fisherman's Ball to be held tonight under the auspices of the Union Oil Company at the Moose Hall
 Music for the ball will be furn- ished by Harry Krane's Accordian Orchestra which is especially noted for it's excellence in playing for the schottishche and polka, so popular at these dances.
 These dances have always at- tracted large crowds, so large in fact that it was felt necessary this year to make the ball an invita- tional affair due to the limited space of the hall
 Every plan to make the dance this evening the most successful yet to be held has been completed and it is expected to be a very gala affair
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-14
MRS. CAHILL DUE HOME SOON

Mrs. w. E. Cahill who was call- ed south about a month ago on account of her mothers illness, is expected to leave Seattle enroute to her home in Treadwell.