davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-23

Is our present policy correct in
the face Of the latest developments
in the labor movement? Some
would question this. The rene
gades are especially busy calling
for the liquidation of the new
unions and for work only in the
A. F, of L. They would have us
revert to the days of 1923-1928.
We must reject this position as
most dangerous to the workers.
Especially at this time is our
policy correct. The doubters point
to the growth of the A. F. Of L.
We do not deny this, We do not
deny that we must increase and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-02

here next Sunday. He will employ Ia crew of seven men, taking five from here and picking up two at Ketchikan. ifilt
 The route to be surveyed is be- tween Saxman, and ,Bugge Beach. Some of it was surveyed last sea- on.
 In MT. Turoff's crew will be Vance Blackwell, transitman, How ard Case, William Vance, Harold Miller and E. Laurie from here
 After completing the survey, MT Turoff tentatively plans to go on leave for 30 days He expects to join Mrs. Turoff and their two children in Spokane and take them to Chicago for the Worlds Fair, and to Milwaukee for the Grand Lodge sessions of the Elks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-02
Interest in Boys
 Leads Ld,Uyer to
 Practice Grati.

ST. LOUIS, June 2.-David Ber- ger, shirt manufacturer, has anoth- CT job too. A qualified attorney, he defends youths accused of crim- inal acts-if he is convinced they are worth defending.
 Over period of 10 years scores !of young men have benefited from his legal advice, always given free. Tn many cases where defendants lacked funds to employ counsel he has been appointed by the court.
 More than 50 boys whom he saved from Imprisonment have been paroled to him, the great majority of them living up to the terms of their paroles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-02
with the other trophies of Lin

with the other trophies of Lind bergh's flights.
 The feat of crossing the Atlantic about which millions of words were written, is told in a brief two lines in the log as follows: z
 May 20, 1927 and May 21, 1927
 New York to Paris. 3s hours, 3t min"
 However in q note book. als6 made public, in which he tells ol preparations for the various flights Colonel Lindbergh had written the following notes to jog his memory when he reached Paris
 Arrange for care of plane. Ar range for guard Cables. Arrange for clothes. Arrange for quarters Then as an afterthought, "Posl Cards-U. S
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-02
PILGRIMS TRIP
 GIVEN ' SANCTION

ANEW { YORK June -Approval
 or the first of the holy year pil- gfimages to Rome planned by the Third Order of St. Dominic -Ros- Iary Mission Society in the United States, a lay group, has been re- Iceiyed from the master general of the Dominican fathers, the Most |Rev. Martin g. Gillet, at Rome.
 Several hundred Catholics are expected to form the group which will sail from here on July 5. Be-
 sides making the prescribed visits
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-02
Collects Military Medals

CINCINNATI, Ohio, June D. Collecting military medals awarded as the badge of valor and often representing great human sacrifice, is one of the hobbies of Major James Murphy, junior instructor for the l47th infantry, Ohio national guard, here Among me dais he bought in pawnshops are the Mons star, French croix de guerre, Bel gian croix de guerre, Italian war cross. Legion of Honor and Ger
 man iron cross. 2
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-02
TWO ESCAPED CONNECTS ARE
 BACK IN CELL
Eleven Others Are Killing Robbing, Engaging
 in Gun Battles

At a.
 CHELSEA, Okla. June 2.LThe 1.-two escaped convicts from the state prison, at McAlister, Jim Strib- ling, an Indian, and H. D. Brad- bury, are back again behind bars but the eleven Kansas State pri- son escapes are still at large.
 The convicts from Kansas are rblamed for the killing of a Chet- 'opa, Kansas, officer, the stealing iof numerous cars and holding half Ia dozen men and women as tenn porary hostages.
 Running Gun Fights The convicts have also engaged in running gun fights With hunters which was climaxed by contempt of the law when late yesterday they robbed bank of $2,100.s
 The convicts are believed to have reached the bad lands of the Ozark mountains. H
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-02
JAPANESE TRAINING
 SHIP VISITS ALASKA

A Japanese training ship, the Hakuyo Maru. with large party of cadets aboard will visit waters of Southwestern Alaska this Sum- mer, according to advices received by J. c. Mcbride, Collector of Customs, from the State Depart ment.
 The Collector was authorized to extend the usual courtesies," at ports in which the Japanese vessel calls. Calls are scheduled at Dutch Harbor, Unalaska and St. Paul, Pribilof Islands, between July l3 and August II.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-02
Citizenship Cards Costly
 For Grandes of Spain

MADRID, June 2.-The Duke of Alba, famed as holder of the most Spanish titles under the monarchy will pay 22,5oO pesetas, or $1,875, this year for his card of identity as Ia citizen of the republic.
 The price of these cards is based on a sliding scale according to in- come. Under the monarchy there was limit of $80 for men and $40 for women. But citizens of the re- public pay out on the basis of what they take in
 The rate is only about 2 cents for laborers, but leaps on large in- comes with special charges against elaborate palaces.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-02
FRANK BELL IN SEATTLE
 BOUND NORTH
New Fisheries ,Commission- CT Will Be Banqueted
 This Evening

SEATTLE, June 2.-Frank T. Bell, United States Commissioners of Fisheries, arrived here yester- day and went to Olympia to con- fer with Coy. Clarence D. Martin.
 Bell is expected to sail for AL aska next Tuesday aboard the Fisheries flagship Brant.
 This evening, the new commits sioner will be the guest at a ban quet here given by the Association of Pacific Fisheries.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-02

to the Roman basilicas and being received by Pope Plus XI, the pill grims will journey to Lourdas and the cities where St. Dominic, foun- der of the or der, established his branches, especially Bologna, lis burial place.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-02

Funeral services were held at the Elks' lodge rooms in Cordova recently for Neil McKechnie who passed away there, under direction |of the Lodge of. which he was a
 member. Pail bearers were, Martin Frideen, Fred Joi1ansen, Charles Johnson, Ed Haltness, Patlric k Brennan, and J. w. Date Honor ary pail bearers were, Fred Fred
 erickson, Carl Edmonds, Harold Chadwick, Henry Maillard, John Morrison and Knute Nafsted. ~
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-02
CAPTURED AT STUART

MCALISTER, Okla. June o. The two convicted murderers, Jim Stribling and H. D. Bradbsry who escaped from the state prison here late last Wednesday, were captured last night at Stuart, 20 miles east of here. The men were caught by the towns marshal while seeking ot board train They offered no re- sistance
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-02
Col. LnldbergH
 Tersely Tells of His Paris Flight

ST. LOUIS, dune 2.--Col. Charles A. Iindbergh told his own laconic story of his various flights, in his hand-written log which was made public here when 1t was placed. in the Jefferson Memorial Building
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-02

The baromeric moderately rising slightly most of the It is leutian Islands Aleutians and the the Southeast Alaska The moderately Coast with weather
 T over most of the Interior Temperatures Interior but remain below freezing in the Northwest
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-02

The eight graduates of the Cor doya High School at the exercises held there were, Lizette Helekal,
 Helen McCrarys William Laurie, Pearl Dverseth, Lorene Smith, John De Leo, Marie Holt and Minnie Dooley. Miss Helen McCrary gave the Saultatory address and Miss Iizette Helekal gave the Valedic-
 tory address, winning the privilege Toy her high scholastic honors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-02
TUROFF LEAVES FOR KET CHIkAN
 ON SURVEY JOB
Complete Location of Pro. posed Extension-
 Takes Four Men

To complete location survey for agprojected extension on Ton gass Highway, IL. w. sTuroff, En-
 gineer of the United States Bur
 eau Of Public Roads, will leave
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-02

Allen and Edward Burner and Bruce Savage won the honors in Anchorage for being the first to brave the icy waters of Lake Spen- ard for the first dip of the year. The majority of the swimming en- thusiasts are waiting until the warmer days of June and July to try the lakes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-02

A ton of alfalfa removes about 50 pounds of lime from the soil, University of Tennessee experts have found.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-02

Adyertisemcnss afe your pocket book editorials. They interpret the merchandise news.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-02
DEPARTMENT OF AoR1CULTURE WEATHER BUREAU
 Tue Weather
LOCAL DATA

Forccast Tor Juneau beginning
 Cloudy possibly showers tonight Saturday gentle erly winds
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-13

you know what they cost. On the
other hand if we take the rain
check clear off the BARRIERS guy
might get lot more than a hair
cut for his twenty five cents. I
don't know whether Mr.. ellis
ever had BARRIERS itch or not, but
he ought to try it sometime.
But the big question seems to be
beer; whether it's good for our
constitution or not. We've re-
ceiyed several bills for beer, but.
so far we haven't got the beer.
Well probably have a flow of ora
tory before we have flow of
suds. | expect to get a bigger
kick out of that than I'd get from
the 80 beer. Anyhow the sit
uation has got a few mugs / know
downright worried, for it begins to
look like some other mugs are
gonna start takin' their business
away from 'em. Boy! Page Mr..
Vallee and ask him to sing the
Stein Song"
But gettin' our feet off the
brass rail and comm down to
earth again, there are a lot of
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-13

.
questions. that to my mind are a
darn sight more important than
what we're gonna drink with our
pretzels..
We've got to do lot of trim
min and cuttin' and it looks like
the boys have all come up here
ready and within to do it. 1t isn't
an easy job and unless we watch
our step we may do more harm
than good with our prunin' shears.
It's all right to hack away the
dead branches and trim off the
water sprouts, but we don't want
to cut down any trees unless we're
darn sure they're dead.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-13
600 I,ate
90 CLASSIFY
By RUSSELL KAY
Secretary. Florida Press Associates

Well, spealin' of entertainment,
this little show they're stagin' at
the Capitol is an all-star attrae-
ton. They've already put on
couple of hundred acts and the
darn show has just started.
The way it looks right now, the
big idea seems to be to just nat
urally abolish everything from the
constitution right on down the
line.
The leadin' man made his bow
on the openin' day. He told 'em
the folks back home was all sit
tin round the dress circle with
their opera lglasses trained on
the stage up here, and the thing
they were lookin' for was action
and plenty of it.
Well, if you ask me, nobody can
complain so far. They've Civ
en- us both acts and action. Sem
ator ellis opened a private clip
ping bureau the first day and
came dashin' out of the wings
wavin' a carvin' knife at the State
Hotel Commission. Then he
runs hog wild and starts slashin'
and hackin' away at everything in
sight.
He wants to abolish the game
department and let the sheriffs
protect our wild life. / suppose
he figures as long as they're doin'
it at night anyhow, they might as
well do it in the daytime. But
why pick on the Game Depart
ment, that's the only bureau in
the state that has been savin' doe
for us.
Next he wants to blot out the
Motor Vehicle Department and
let the Comptroller manage our
tag days, SEEM as that gentleman
amt got nothin' else to do.
And he seems to think that a
pretty fade out for the Barber
Board would be a good thing.
Well, the old Board did give us a
nice trimmin' at that, and | sup
pose the Senator was afraid they
might make it a Permanent, and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-13
LEGISLATION ON
BANKING SOUGHT
ON MANY SIDES
PUBLIC DEMAND TOWARD I'M.
PRovEMENT RESULTS IN
VARIOUS BILLS BEING IN
PRODUCED
(By FIorida Pre..l

TALLAHASSEE, April 13.-
Public demand for improved bank
ing legislation is reflected in a
n5iniber of proposed bills introduce
20 in both the house and senate
duFing the first week of the SEES
sion: They range from a measure
teI create a separate state depart
naeHt on banking to another Great
ing insurance funds as security
for deposits.
Senator Walter Rose of Orlan-
do, sponsored a bill designed to
give depositors in closed banks a
strong voice in the affairs of such
institutions. A board of direc-
tors would be elected by the de-
positOfs with one vote allowed for
each 500 or fraction thereof.
This board would have authority
to reject or confirm sale of prop
erty; be given a voice in deternin-
ing value of assets; exercise power
inathe enforcement of claims; and
be- invested with numerous other
powers. The bill limits the pow
ersof the liquidator and the comp
tTolIer to the extent necessary to
the complete exercise of the au-
thorIty of the creditors and their
directors as enumerated in the
proposed act.
Representative j. G. Brown, of
DAde, presented bin in the
house. which would make it unlaw-
fulgfor any bank which is insolvent
or unsound to accept deposits or
incur debts. Officials or direc-
tors violating the proposed act
would be guilty of felony and if
CONVICTED on the charge would be
subject to fine of not less than
$f,U00 or more than $4,000. A
bank would be declared uns0und,
the bill provides, if it suspends
payment of checks; fails to pay
Judgements; If liabilities are in
excess of assets; if examination
reveals that capital is not made
good within so days; and when
the bank fails to maintain the re-
serve required by law.
.--John S. Byington and Tom b.
Stewart Of Volusia, introduced a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-13

measure in the house to provide
that depositors of closed banks
have a right to participate in the
selection of recommended liquid
ator. The circuit judge of the
district would have the author
ity to name the liquidator, provi-
ded that 81 percent of the de-
positors approve the party. The
judge would have jurisdiction
over the bank and approve all
sales of assets or property.
Creation of a new state depart
ment of banking and insurance
was asked in a measure presented
in the house by j. Ben Wand, of
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-13

Duval. This act would protect
depositors with premium on bank
deposits ranging from % cents to
So a month, dependent on the
average balance maintained. The
commissioner of banking and in
surance would be required to
keep strict watch over state banks
and insurance companies.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-13
QUEER INCIDENT

CHICAGO-As the congrega-
tion in a South Side church in
this city was singing Lead
Kindly Light" all the lights went
out, and candles were used to
finish the service.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-13
ISLANDERS NEIGHBoR

CINCINNATI--Mrs. Janet Nc
Keown of this city, was arrested
for writing slanderous letters
about woman neighbor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-13

Subscribe for The Citizen-20cI
i week !.
The Washington times., 1933-07-08
3 SUITS NAME
Il. DOHERTY

Seeking a total Of $2S,373
damages, three suits were filed
against Henry L. Doherty, utili-
ties magnate, as head Of the
Henry L. Doherty & Co., today
in District Supreme Court for
alleged Misrepresentation in
sales Of stock and commissions
due a former employe.
Ada M. Buxton, 1900 block N
st. N. W., who sued for $4,638
and Charles Gurein, who asked
$4,000, complained they were in
duced to purchase stock in the
Indian Territory Illuminating Oil
Company from agents Of the de-
fendant under the representation
of limited encumbrances against
the stock. They ask the return
of the stock purchase price.
Thomas Donaldson, of the 1000
block Klingle Rd. N. W.. in
formed the court he contracted
to manage the company's local
office in June, 1923, at a fixed
salary plus commissions Of prof
it's Of the office. He said illness
caused him to leave his position
last December. and claimed $14,-
535 in commissions is still owed
him.
The Washington times., 1933-07-08
$4,000 WEEK s
DOLE To NEEDY

The largest District relief pay
roll since August l. 1882. was
met today as the disbursing Off
GER paid out $40,086.55 to 5,566
unemployed persons for the week
just ended.
Since last August l the COM
mittee on unemployment has di-
rected the expenditure of more
than $1,O0O,O00 on relief work.
All persons on this payroll are
engaged in projects approved by
the subcommittee on work plan
ming and job assignment. headed
by Capt. H. F. Clark, Assistant
Engineer Commissioner.
Major Daniel Donovan, di-
rector, also reported that during
the past six months the clothes
conservation subcommittee has
collected, repaired, renovated and
distributed more than $4,000 used
garments to needy persons and
that the garden subcommittee has
made available to the jobless more
than 700 substance gardens, fur
niShing seeds, tools and ground
without cost to the unemployed.
The Washington times., 1933-07-08
ITO Years BLow
TEeLon SMea
Of Puny 80

MINEOLA, L. l., July 8.-Al-
bert Cooper, Nassau county pro.
baton officer, has accommodated
an inmate of Sing Sing Prison
who became worried on hearing
that his prison term was so to
100 years instead Of As to 90
years, as he had calculated, and
wrote the official about the
matter.
The prisoner is Frank Codoluto,
now Is, formerly of Garden City
Park, Who was sent to prison in
1928 after a brief one-man reign
of terror.
The sentence was pronounced
by the late Justice Lewis j.
Smith in the supreme court mere.
Codoluto wrote Mr.. Cooper a
letter, complaining that his SEN
tence was "only IS to 80 years"
Mr.. Cooper investigated and to-
day mailed Codoluto what will
doubtless be a disappointing let
ter. 1t says:
"The records show that you
we're sentenced to serve from
55 to 11O years."
The Washington times., 1933-07-08
PERSONNEL CUT
50PER CENT

Official figures of the personnel
changes in the technical and
commodies divisions of the Bu-
reau of Foreign and Domestic
Commerce, made public today, re-
veal that more than half the
employees of those units will quit
their posts as of July Is.
They have already been noti-
fled that they are to go, the pink
slips having been issued at the
time of the general cleanup in
the bureau a few days ago, but
the employees remain on the rolls
until the middle of the month.
Out of a total of 656 employees
in the various divisions, only 298
will remain after July IS. The
extent to which personnel may
be utilized by Brig. Gen. Hugh S.
Johnson's National Recovery Ad-
ministration is not yet deter
mined.
The Washington times., 1933-07-08
DID STANDARD POWERS SIGN PARTY PROTOCOL
Planes Hooked
Onto Macon
153 Times

LAKEHURST, N. j., July 8.
Single scatter fighting planes
hooked onto the Navy airship Ma
con 1853 times in full flight today
in practice maneuvers near the
Lakehurst Naval Air Station.
The dirigible returned to the sta
ton at 7:05 p. m. after a flight
over New York and New Haven,
which started at 9:45 p. m. yes
terday.
The Macon, commanded by
Lieut.. Comdr. Jesse l.. Kenworthy,
with 72 officers and men aboard,
lowered her trapeze and Lieut..
Ward D. Harrison, plotting a
plane small enough to be taken
into the hull of the dirigible,
hooked his standard onto the
cross bar for the first contact.
AS soon as he released. planes
piloted by Lieuts. F. M. Trapnell,
R. w. Larson and E. H. Kivette
followed onto the trapeze in rapid
succession.
The Washington times., 1933-07-08
FAIR WILL HAVE
OWN STAMPS

Postmaster General James A.
Farley today authorized the
printing of the Chicago Century
Of Progress stamps, which will be
printed "in compliment to" the
American Philatelic Society.
The stamps will be issued in
small souvenir sheets and will be
printed by the Bureau Of Engrav-
ing and Printing at its exhibit
right in the middle of the Cen
fury of Progress exposition.
These special sheets will con-
tain Is stamps each, of both the
one-cent green and the three
cent purple denominations and
will bear an engraved inscription,
as follows:
"Printed by the Bureau of
Engraving and Printing, by au-
thOrity of James A. Farley,
Postmaster General, at the
Century of Progress Exposition,
in compliment to the American
PhilateIic Society. Chicago, Au-
gust, 1888"
visitors to the exposition will
be able to view the actual print
ing Of postage stamps as done by
the bureau. Printing will begin
within the next two weeks.
Although these special sheets
will not be issued to poStmasters,
the stamps will be valid for
Rpstage. 80.
The Washington times., 1933-07-08
ROOSEVELT HAS
STAMP HONOR

President Roosevelt today re,
ceived a double honor from the
American Philatelic Society, OF
which he is a member.
The President, who takes great
pride in his stamp collection,
was invited by DR.. c. w. Herman,
president of the society, to at.
tend the meeting and banquet
of the society in Chicago from
August 81 to 26.
At the same time, President
Herman asked the President to
become an honorary patron of
the group. Postmaster General
James A. Farley has already &C.
cepted the society's invitation to
become an honorary patron.
Similar invitations have been
extended to Secretary of the
Interior Harold l.. Ickes, First
Assistant Postmaster General
Joseph C. O'Mahoney, Second
Assistant Postmaster General w.
w. Howes, Third Assistant Post,
master General c. B. Ellenberger
and Fourth Assistant Postmaster
General Silliman Evans.
A. w. Hall, director of the
Bureau Of Engraving and Print,
ing, and M. EidSneSs, superin,
tendent Of the division of stamps
in the Postoffice Department,
have also been invited to attend
the meeting and to become
honorary patrons.
The Washington times., 1933-07-08
SAFE
IN WRECK
CONTINUED from Page y
foreign planes to land on Russian
territory to PICK up Mattern.
Coast Guard Cutter
Ready to Aid Filler

SAN FRANCISCO, July
QN.SO.|immy Mattern's plane
was smashed June IA at an iso,
lated point 80 miles west of Ana,
dir, in Eastern Siberia, but Mat,
tern was unhurt, according to a
wireless message received today
by the United States Coast
Guard cutter Northland now in
Siberian waters.
Comdr. S. V. Parker Of the
Northland wirelessed the station
here that he had received the fol.
lowing radio message from the
radio station at Anadir:
"Flier Mattern on June IA
met with accident 80 miles west
of Anadir. His plane was
crushed to pieces but he was not
hurt. On July 5 Mattern was
found and shipped to Anadir.
He is here now"
It was a matter Of conjecture
whether the Texas airman en-
countered bad weather at the time
Of the crackup or if motor trouble
forced him down in the desolate
region, a short distance from the
Bering Sea, separating northeast
ern Siberia and Alaska.
The Washington times., 1933-07-08

which was EDWARD A. RIDLEY
framed so as to give 100000 70
the merchants secretary who
had mulcted Ridley of $4,000
and who was shot as the assas-
sins of the aged man blud-
geoned him to death on May
IL.
The secretary, Lee Weinstein,
Broadway playboy, and at least
two partners, Arthur j. Hoff-
man and George Goodman, en-
gagged in mulcting the aged
merchant of a portion of his
fortune which was first esti-
mated at $4,OO0,0OO but which
has since been estimated at
$2,0O0.000.
Hoffman and Goodman, &C
countants, are in the Tombs
awaiting sentence on their pleas
of guilty to three grand larceny
indictments.