davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-13
UNIT
FARLEY DEC. 10

Placement Of codes formerly
handled by the Agricultural Ad-
1ustment Administration under
jurisdiction Of the NRA is be-
heved to be largely responsible for
. move made today toward the
first official cooperation between
the consumer advisory groups OF
the two organizations.
An informal conference on "The
Role Of the Consumer in the Re
covery Program" to which so
authorities on consumer problems
have been invited, has been called
by Mrs. Mary H. Rumsey, chair
man Of the Consumers Advisory
Board Of the NRA, and DR.. Fred
eric c. Howe, consumers counsel
Of the AAA, to take place in the
Pan-American Building on Deem
Der Is and 16.
The opening meeting Of the
two-day conference will be held in
the White House, with Mrs. Roose-
welt as hostess, on Friday, Deem
Der Is.
Such is the official announce
ment, but under the surface Of
the move observers saw an effort
to place at the disposal Of the
MIRA consumer experts the knowl-
edge and experience Of the AAA
public watchdogs." The plan, it
was pointed out, would serve to
provide adequate consumer protec-
ton in former AAA codes now to
be handled by the NRA.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-13
Three Stowaways Found
On Byrd Flagship

Quarters are at q premium, with
every available inch Of space put
to use.
The expeditions three cows are
kept in stalls on the shelter deck,
surrounded by gear and supplies.
Cots are placed in every open
space amid these things.
Paige has O ramshackle radio
made Of odds and ends Of lumber,
located just aft the cowshed.
Everyone appeared happy, how.
ever, except Edgar Cox, keeper Of
the cows. He revealed fears that
the scientists cosmic-ray expert
mentS will affect the milk supply.
The cows, first ever to go to the
Antarctic, did not share his appre-
hension. They just ruminated In
their own calm manner.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-13
CLIPPER SHIPS
STILL ACTIVE

Clipper ships famous In the
old days Of the American mer-
chant marines, still sail the seas.
according to the 1898 edition
Of the "Blue Book Of American
Shipping" otherwise known Is
Merchant Vessels Of the United
States" published by the Bureau
Of Navigation and Steamboat In
Spection.
There are still 40 Of the old
time clippers afloat, sole sur.
vivorS Of q fleet that once num-
bered 10000.
It is not only in the maritime
register that the clipper ship
lives on, for In the files Of the
bureau are hundreds Of fading
documents, ships licenses and
the like, which recall the brave
days Of old.
Famous among the great clip
pers were the Flying Cloud, Fly.
ing Fish, Sovereign Of the Seas,
Westward Hol, Great Republic,
Lightning, and Glory Of the Seas.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-13

ABOARD THE s. s. JACOB
RI PERT, en- route to Antarctic,
Dc l3 d.N.S0-Capt. William
Verleger today faced the problem
of providing quarters for three
stowaways, despite the fact this
flagship Of the Byrd Antarctic
expedition already is so over
crowded that the exploring party's
artist, David Paige, must sleep
lust abaft the cowshed.
The stowaways, New Zealand
Youths giving their names as
Robert E. Christian, Godfrey B.
Wrey, and Michael Pitcher, were
put on deck duty when diScov-
cred. They stole aboard at Well
ington, New Zealand, and re-
NAMED hidden for 10 hours. The
Jacob Rupert is in its second day
out of wellington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-13
Tuberculosis Rate
High in Washington

DR.. william Charles White,
president Of the Washington AS
ISOLATION for Prevention Of Tuber-
culoSiS, addressed q meeting yes
terday Of the board Of directors
Of the Instructive Visiting Nurse
Society.
He pointed out that Washing
ton has the fourth largest death
rate in q survey Of 46 cities.
Adequate public health nursing
staffs, and accessible neighboring
clinics for diagnosing tubercular
cases, will reduce the death rate
considerably, he said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-13
E.. II. SOthern GiUen
Tribute by Club Here

Meeting last night, the Arts
Club of Washington held . ire
membrance program for E. H.
Sothern, world-famed actor and
producer, who was a member Of
the club until his death.
A telegram was received from
his wife, Julia NARROW, noted re-
tired actress, from Ouchy, Switzer-
land, which read:
my heartfelt thanks to the
Arts CLUB for this appreciation
Of my beloved husband. My en-
forced absence grieves me. My
heart Is with you all"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-13

so steady IS the grip on the road If you member
of the Back-Seat Club the difference in your comfort
IS simply beyond description.
Lose no time in seeking your first ride in 1894
Chevrolet, OIdsmobile, Pontiac, Buick, La Sale.
or Cadillac Or if we may revise the phrase your first
sde For the word ride connotes certain amount Of
Jar and jounce our 1894 cars will stde-roEing noise
lessly behind them the smooth unru6aine miles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-13
@z% m,oks&

THIS YEAR the Back.Seat Club got its first real
! break when DRAFT was abolished by Fisher No
Draft Ventilation. Can anything equally startling take
place in 1892
1t can and uiN. Jar and bump and bounce win be
abolished! The 1894 General Motors cars will not be
the 1888 improved and revolutionary prin-
cple in motor car design will be introduced Engineers
call it individual front wheel suspension" We prefer
to cali it "sivins the KneeActiOn Wheels" If you
will look at the diagram at the right you win see why
we have chosen this non-technical description,
The 1894 cars are ROOMIER than the cars of 1888
an advantage you win quickly appreciate. They are
gracefully lined, beautifully styled and appointed
General Motors always But the big change is
the new stronger, more flexible front-end assembly,
the KneeAcdon Wheels. Your very first trip win prove
what glorious thing is to have the soft springs, not
the passengers absorb the jars and bumpsl
In driving the hands have little to do but set the
course-so smooth is the motion even at high speed,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-13
'NeU Deaf Is Topic
For DR.. WOOLeUe7

DR.. Harry e. Woolever win id:
dress the class in contemporary
world events at American Univer.
sity Graduate College, 1901 r
Street Northwest, at 8 o'clock TO-
night.
DR.. woolever's subject will be
"The President and His Policies"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-13
HEADS RED CROSS DRIVE

Arthur c. Moon, Hyattsville
councilman, has been named
chairman Of the local Red Cross
drive committee. He succeeds
Charles w. Clagett, who headed
the committee for two years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-30
MISS SALES IN
 COMPROMISED

Compromised the First Na- tional picture featuring Ben Lyon and Rose Hobart includes in its cast Virginia Sale, one of the clev- crest character actresses of the screen. Miss Sale says that no one ever mentions her or her work without adding Chic Sales sister
 you know--as funny as he is- almostlY Virginia, however, is ex- tremely proud of her brothers phenomenal success. "Comprom- ised" is the intensely dramatic story of a boardinghouse slavey who marries the son of a million aire John Adolf directed.
 Compromised" will come to the Coliseum tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-30
Nep Musical Film Employs
 Old Ideas But It's Different

gent, a flock of others and most importantly - Ruby Keeler,. who flashes brilliantly as the little un- known and quite credibly saves the show.
 Where Forty Second Street" draws novelty and freshness is in its expert characterisations up and down the line of talent, it's quick tempo despite much music and dancing, it's tunes, its humor, its vivid picture of the unglamorous, sweaty labor from start to finish that goes into Broadway musi- cal, and its finale--the scenes from the show revealing how Ruby Kee- Ter pinch-hits her way to fame These scenes take full adyant- age of. cinematic license and par donably ignore the limitations shat might be expected on any musical comedy stage. M
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-30
MALICIOUS PL or
 SINISTER THEME OF "13 WOM E NJ
C a pitol Pic ture Tells Strange Story-Has
 Excellent Cast

Periling a dozen lives through the sinister influence of mind con- tlol, a beautiful, innocent-appear- ing woman toys with the fates Of twelve ex-college girls in "Thir- teen Women" the picture which opened at the Capitol Theatre last night
 Myrna Loy plays the role of a girl, affronted by the thoughtless teasing of her school mates, who decides that she will be revenged if it takes the rest of her life to dc it. She demands bitter pen atty Astrology, black magic, sim ister and malicious suggestion, all become a factor in this compelling drama.
 Irene Dunne is starred as one cf the class mates, young moth- CT in the picture, who seeks to break the spell that is cast over the thirteen women, and featured with her is Ricardo Cortez who plays the role of the young de- tective who solves the mystery that has involved them all.
 Others in the cast include Kay Johnson, Mary Duncan, Florence Eldredge, Jill Esmond and Mar jorie Gateson.
 This picture, which Eric Paul. son, manager of the Capitol does not recommend for children, will be shown for the last times to- night
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-30
ESKIMO GIRL IS
 'IGL00' HEROINE

An untutored Eskimo girl played the leading feminine role in her first-and last-motion picture, and revealed herself ss a natural-born actress of real ability.
 The picture is "Igloo," Ewing Scott's Universal drama which was produced by Edward Small in the ice-bcund village of Point Hope in Northwestern Alaska, deso- late settlement of 250 Eskimos. For the making of the picture, Scott, business manager of the expedition and director of "Igloo,' took with him from Hollywood stalwart 24-year-old Eskimo named Chee-Ak, who had gone to the film capitol from his native Alaskan village of Kech-ketch Ta- surik a short time before. All other members of the cast of this re- markable motion picture were re- cruited from among the natives Of Point Hope.
 In Kyatuk, girl of the village, Scott found one of the few Es- kimos he had ever seen who seem- ed capable of expressing emotion Though at first inordinately shy, she had an expressive face and under the tutelage of the director soon developed a confidence and a facility of expression which made her ideal for her role. 'Igloo'', said to be at once the most intimate and the most ex- citing picture ever filmed in the Arctic, comes to the screen of the Capitol tomorrt\,.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-30
MRS. STARR IGNORED
 BY WOMEN OF MOOSE

Mrs. L. Starr. who left for the South on the Northland was pleas antly surprised at the last meet ing of the women of the Moose with a shower of useful gifts for her use during the protracted visit which she plans in the States.
 At the card party, given last week by the Women of the Moose, Mrs. John Satire and Pat Mullen carried off high honors at bridge and Miss Elaine Radelet and Grant Baldwin were awarded the consola- ton prizes. In whist, Mrs. Esther Odom and Robert Light were high, with Mrs. Louise Chase and Gildo Battello low.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-30
GRAVE PROBLEM

Three technical exports on the English setting of Constance Ben nettis new film are confounded
 Elsa Max well, internationally celebrated as hostess and author ity on social affairs, Sir Gerald Grove, and Madon Grenier, who once was head of the wardrobe fol the Queen, singly or combined can do nothing about it.
 Everything else may be authen- tic, but those English tea biscuits the players nibble in one scene are not English tea biscuits, but Americanl Horror of horrors, the authentic English variety crunch ed forbiddingly when bitten, and the microphons said no
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-30
N U RDER CHARGE FILED ACA AINST
 YAKUTAT INDIAN
Dick Albert Held Without Bond for Fatal Shooting of Sam Heninger
Continued from Page One)

stomach. Albert. Geddes testified at the hearing at Yakutat, admit ted he had done the shooting. One of the party was sent to Yakutat to inform the authorities Of the shooting. Judge Dugdell sent out a party to bring in the
 dead man and Albert. A coroner's
 inquest was held, returning a yer
 dict that Heninger had died as a result of a gunshot wound at the
 hand of Albert. At the prelim-
 mary examination, the latter made
 no statement
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-30
ROBINSON PLAYS
 NEW I YPE ROLE, RATCHET MAN'
Is Chinese Tong Man in Tense Drama at
 Coliseum

Edward c. Robinson rises to extreme heights of emotional act ing in The Hatchet Man. which came to the Coliseum last night.
 His role is that of an Ameri- canized Chinese, bound by ancient Chinese laws to his tong. The code which binds him to his past in- wolves death and destruction to tcng enemies, a code which turns him from his love of his beautiful young bride to keep his vows as tong hatchet man.
 A tenseness, which has been the quality that has held audiences in other Robinson pictures. is sus- tained throughout his current one, yet there are enough lighter mo- niants to relieve the suspense when it seems that on can no longer stand holding his breath.
 The Ratchet Man adapted from the play by the late David Belasco and Achmed Abdullah. has all of the mysticism and ma gic of the East.
 Loretta Young is beautiful as the young Chinese bride of Rob- iuson. Leslie Fenton plays the role of the young half-caste who wins her away from her mature husband, Others in the cast are Fully Marshall, Dudley Digges. Ed mund Breese, Toshia Mari and Gladys Lloyd, MT. Robinson, wife.
 The Hatchet Man will be seen a. the Coliseum for the last times tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-30
MIR. AND MRS. CAIRO LEAVE
 FOR SOUTH ON NORTHLAND

MT. and Mrs. J. B. Caro left for the South on the Motorship Northland this morning. This is a business trip for MT. Caro- who will spend about two months in Seattle and other northwest cit ies in connection with the af- fairs of the J. B. Caro Company
 Mrs. Caro, who has been in Ju- neau since last September, will spend some time on Puget Sound before leaving for San Francisco, where she will visit her son-in- low and daughter, MT and Mrs. Chester Graf.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-30
HIGH TARIFF
 FOR CERTAIN
 NATIONS NOW
Rates Are, to Be Boosted Against Depreciated
 Currency Countries

WASHINGTON, Jan. BOA vote by the House on legislation aimed to boost tariff rates against foreign countries with depreciated curren- cies was insured when 145 mem bers signed the discharge petition calling for vote on February IS cn whether the Ways and Means Committee snail be discharged rom further consideration of the gCrowther bill This bill would in- crease duties automatically in a ratio determined by the amount of currency depreciation. It is simi- lar to the Bill on which a sub committee has been holding hear ings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-30
.DALAD|ER WILL MAKE ATTEMPT
 FORM. ]. CABINET Il
Minister of War in Fallen Ministry Accepts Le-
 brun's Command

PARIS, Jan. 30.-Edouard Dala- dier has been picked by President Lebrun as the strong man to mas ter the turbulent Chamber of Dep uties and dissipate the clouds of unrest and disorder throughout the country.
 Daladier was Minister of War in Premier Joseph Paul-Boncours Cabinet, which fell last Saturday,
 Deladier accepted the invitation of the President yesterday to form a new Cabinet.
 He that speaks truth must have one foot in the stirrup,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-30

''ome of the old
 ss1t ingredients .nown to authors 'f stories of the
 ,ackstage life md the whole,
 mbellished with !. cast of stars, n a k e s up the new film, For .y-Second Street
 It is a picture that will add im- petus to the re- vival of musical
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-30
SALESMAN MAKES SITKA, WRANGELL TRIP, NORTHLAND

E. H. Clifford, salesman for the Marshall Wells Company with Headquarters in Juneau, made the rounds trip to Sitka on the North land and continued aboard the ship to Wrangell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-30
AFTERNOON TEA

Your fortune told by cards in- cluded. Lessons in backgammon. Bridge parties arranged for you in my home. Phone 3351. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-30

the greater wonder is that it has nothing more startling, in it's ele- ments, than another of those stor- ies about the agonies and heart aches of musical comedy troupe that is about to go on the rocks before the tryout because of the angels displeasure with the lead ing lady. who breaks her ankle and thus gives chance to the unknown chorus girl who saves the day--I mean the night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-30
By ROBIN CoONs

HOLLYWOOD. Cal, Jan. 30.- Something new in screen musical drama has been concocted from
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-30
GALAXY OF STARS

It's more involved, much more involved, than that. It has to be, what with good roles for Bebe Daniels. Warner Baxter, George Brent, Dick Powell Una Markel, Ginger Rogers, Guy Kibbee. Ned Sparks, George E. Stone, Robert McWade, Allen Jenkins, Eddie Nu-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-30
SAN FRANCISCO BREAD

Effective February l, 3 loaves for 25c at all grocery stores and San Francisco Bakery. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-30
COLD WEATHER AT FA|RBANKS;
 50 BELOW ZERO
Temperature Also Strikes Anchorage with New
 Low Record

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Jan. 30.- The cold snap which set in here early last week reached 53 degrees below zero last Friday and con- tinued Saturday with greater in tensity registering 50 degrees be- lew at 8;15 o'clock in the morn ing. This is the lowest since 1916 when SO degrees below was record ed.
 The thermometer reached 65.8 Saturday at Fort Yukon and Tan ana.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-30
COLD AT ANCHORAGE

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Jan. 30-- l. was 35 degrees below zero last Saturday morning which is the record for this city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-30

Any place, 25 cents. rnone 22. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-30

Advertisements. are your pocket.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-07
$4,000 DAMAGE SUIT
FILED IN COURT HERE
Columbia Conserve Company Named
in Action Over Patent.

Suit demanding $4,000 for patent
infringement was filed against the
Columbia Conserve Company in SUI
perior court four yesterday by Fran
els E. Vaughn.
The complaint alleges the defend
ant has used a can conveyor, in
vented by Vaughn, without his per-
mission. The patent was obtained
Dec. %, 1924, according to the suit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-07
GIVEN TERMS
IN FEDERAL CASES
Man Raises Check From
One Cent to $500.

Four men were sentenced to pris-
on yesterday by Judge Robert c..
BaltZell in federal court.
Herschell P. fowler, found guilty
of raising a government check from
l cent to 500, was returned to the
prison at Leavenworth, Kan, for
two and one-half years. He had
been released from there on another
charge a year ago.
William La Frantz, New York,
was given a three-year term at At
lanta for theft of a motor vehicle.
Tony Phillips, former pugilist, and
Leo Snyder each received three
year sentences to be served in the
federal prison at Atlanta, Ga, after
having been convicted of counter
feiting.
John L. Whitcomb, indianapolis,
was fined $3.50 when he pleaded
guilty to embezzling $500 from Will
liam Sines, Civil war veteran. How
ard L. Johnson, former postmaster
at Shirley, was given six months
suspended sentence for embezzle-
ment.
Earl Sells, from whom police con-
fiScated more than $50 quarts of
liquor, was fined 500 and received
a sixty-day Jail sentence. Harry
Gray, Shelbyville, who was buying
liquor from Sells when officers
raided the latter's home, was
fined $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-07

Ten bird sanctuaries in Canada
shelters more than 100000 birds, in
Guiding nesting elders, pufins, black
ducks, shorebirds, gulls and terms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-07

Indianapolis Red Cross workers,
William ]. Mooney, active Red Cross
volunteer and president of the
Mooney-Mueller-Wa Company,
said:
This year of all years, the an
nual Roll Call of the Red Cross
must not fail its goal. No organiza-
ton has exceeded the Red Cross in
the fight against the depression dur
ing the past year and this work
must go on during the coming
winter.
Although the drive of the ma
tional government and allied agen-
cies is making Roadway against I'M
employment, there still is much to
do. In order that the Red Cross
may present a strong front to the
enemies cold, hunger and unemploy-
ment, every man, woman and child
who can should buy a membership
in the Red Cross"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-07
STOMACH UPSET

Get at the real cause. That's what
thousands of stomach sufferers are
doing row. instead of taking tonics,
or trying to patch up a poor diges-
tior. they are attacking the real
cause Of the acknowledges liver
and disordered bowels.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets help
arouse the liver in q soothing, heal
ing way. When the liver and bow
els are performing their natural
functions. people rarely suffer from
indigestion and stomach troubles.
Have you a bad taste, coated
tongue, poor appetite, q lazy, don't
care feeling, no ambition or energy.
trouble with undigested foods Try
Olive Tablets. the substitute for cal
omel.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound. Know them
BY their olive color. They do the work
without gripping. cramps or pain. All
druggists. 15c. soc and COO.
Take one or two az bedtime for quick
felief. Eat what you nke.-Adyertise-
A1snts
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-07
YOUNG REPUBLICANS
HEAR TALK ON PARTY
Democratic Regime Is Attacked by
James L. Kingsbury.

James L. Kingsbury, dean Of the
Irvington Republican Club, lectured
on party organization to a group OF
young Republicans, who attended
the young mems night" at the club
last night.
He outlined the history of party
organization in the United States
and condemned the present Demo-
cratic regime as creating dictator
ship.
Discussion leaders were Edward j.
Hecker sr., Roy Lewis and Stanton
Phillips.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-07
Il Suffered 10 Years
With Itching Eczema"

=. and after spending hundreds of
dollars to clear it up, I tried zemo
and got relief" writes G.. G. G. Of
Texas. Soothing and cooling, zemo
relieves itching in five seconds be-
cause of its rare ingredients not
used in other remedies. Also Won
derful for clearing Rash. Pimples, Ring
worm and other irritatiOns. Zemo is
worth the price because You get relief.
All druggists 35c. 60c, S1.-Advertise-
mont
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-07
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

tanned employment during the last
few weeks and others have had
their pay increased to enable them
to paw their taxes" the county treas
urer said.
The exact amount Of taxes COL
lected will not be known until the
checks received by mail are listed.
Mr.. Sexton believes that the col
lection will exceed the spring period.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-07
CYCLlST DIES IN CRASH

Illinois Man Killed; Two in Auto
Hurt Seriously.
By Times Special
HAMMOND, Nov. when his
motorcycle crashed into an auto
mobile here, Joseph Sholka, %,
Arizona, Ill, was killed yesterday.
John Kurek, 48, Indiana Harbor,
and Joan Kocat, 80, Hammond, in
the car, were injured seriously.