davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-08

One cup diced fresh pienapple. One cup diced peaches. Two tablespoons sugar. One tablespoon lemon juice. Mix and chill ingredients Serve on lettuce leaves.
 French Dressing One teaspoon salt. One quarter teaspoon paprika. One quarter teaspoon mustard. Two teaspoons sugar. Four tablespoons lemon juice. One half cup salad oil Mix and chill ingredients. Serve poured over the fruits.
 Junicr-Senior Party
 Fruit Salad
 Cream Cheese Sandwiches Strawberry Ice Cream White Cake
 Salted Nuts When adding ham to omelets it is best to cut the ham with scissors into one quarter inch dice.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-08
Germans Stresss Tariff Woes ds Conference
 On Economics Approaches in Brit. Capital

EDITORS NOTE: This stcry, fourth of a daily series of six in advance of the Lon- 6cn world economic conference, tells of Germany's possible aim there. It is written by Louis P. Lochner, chief of The Associat- ed Press bureau in Berlin.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-08
fMENUS7
 | |RHeD DAY
By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE
 TUTTI-FRUTTI SALAD

Breakfast Menu SteWed Prunss, Chilled Ready Cooked Corn Cereal
 Cream
 Buttered Graham Toast Orange Marmalade Coffee Luncheon Menu Creamed Eggs and Cheese on Toast Grafefruit Tea
 Dinner Menu Crowned Fish Tartar Sauce Buttered Potatoes
 Creamed Onions Tutti-Frutti Salad Coffee
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-08
CARD OF THANKS

To Our Many Friends:
 We are unable to express in words the depth of our apprecia- ton of your wonderful, fine spirit as manifested in our bereavement. We can only say that the evil dence of your love to our father, your hand clasps, your words of sympathy and cheer and your pres ence, have strengthened us anl frightened the sorrow. i MIR. and MRS. ROBERT
 COUGHLIN,
 MIR. and MRS. LARRY
 McKECHNIE,
 FRANK BACH, JR.
 GEORGE BACH. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-08

pleted with a hilarious comedy, Union Wages" with Louise Fa- zenda, news reel and selected short subjects
 
 ATTENTION
 AMERICAN LEGION Important meeting tonight at o'clock. All members are urged to be present. --adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-08
ALEX BOLOEFF ENTERS
 HOSPITAL WITH COLD

Alex Boloeff, an employee of the Alaska Juneau Mining Co.,, entered St. Anns Hospital this morning to receive treatment for cold.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-08

University of San Francisco has announced its intention of adopt ing rowing as major sport.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-08
VISITORS DAY AT SCOUT CAMP IS NEXT SUNDAY

The Boy Scouts are now in camp at Eagle River and ready for visitors next Sun day. Coffee will be served to the visitors and a pro- gram will be arranged.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-08
WAKE UP YOUR
 LIVER BILE WITHOUT CAL0MEL And YouT Jump Out of Bed in
 ahe Morning Rarin' to G

' yua fsd ssu and sunk snd tAe world IsoRu puIk, Aon't swallow lce of salts, min9rsl vst1, oil, laxative c.ndy of chevins gxm nd expect them to mako you suddenly svssk snd Suoysnt and full of amshins.
 For they can't do it. They only move the huvv1n end \ mere movement doesn't get at the ess.s. The reason for your dovn-cnd.ous fsulinE i your liver. It should pour out sxo pounds of liquid hile into your boveas dahy.
 II thb bile is not flowing freely, your food loee't &sest. It iust decay: h the boweas. thick. bad fsrts snd your breath is fou, skin often hes1h eat in hlsmishes. Your head aeha and you feel down and out. Yow vhoas system is poisoned.
 ft tnhss thoss eood, cd CAMPERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS to get these two pounds q bile flowing freely and make you lsel sup and up" They contain wonderfuls harmleD, gentis vegetable extxacfA, amazing vhen t eomo b making tho bile how frseay.
 But tdsa't sik for liver pfb. Ask for Cutass lle<1p Ly9 P1ls- Losk for the name Carer Le&ae UveF Pills on ths rcd hbA. Rent . Gh1aeueA 9Geat en soussA oas31 c. A. e.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-08

Old papers at The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-08
NyBeautyH

~-
 If your skin seems dry and pow der will not adhere to it, immedi- ately begin using good cold cream.
 This cream will arouse the slug gish oil glands to greater action, prevent dry n es s and premature Skin age. l Promote Prosperity w1rh PMnt- CTS Inkl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-08
RE-OPENED

Crystal Baths, MT. and Mrs. Eli Tanner. Steam, hot and cold show CTS, tub baths. Open from 12 to l2. adv.
The Washington times., 1933-08-21
PENSION OFFICE
To BE ARM0RY

The former Pension Office at
Judiciary Square will be converted
into a National Guard Armory
under plans revived today at the
Interior Department.
Warned that the Public Works
administration will favor only
projects ready for immediate con-
struction, Arno B. Cammerer, di-
rector of Parks; John Nolan, city
planner, and 1t. Col. P. G. hewitt
of the National Guard late today
are expected to junk plans for the
$2,50O,00O structure.
Instead they will consider alter"
ing the former Pension Office so
it can be used as an armory.
The idea Of utilizing the old
pension building is not new. It
was proposed three years ago and
won approval of both the Ma
tional Capital Park and Planning
and the Fine Arts Commissions,
but failed to pass in Congress.
Following today's conference,
District engineers, National Guard
officers and park heads will be
invited to attend a meeting at
the Interior Department tomor-
row at 2 o, m.
The Washington times., 1933-08-21
FOUND
IN TAX|CAB
DRIVERS
HAND
Wife, Notified Of Deaths, Says
She Did Not Know Girl
Victim, rs

A man and a woman were
killed today in a small roadster
in an alley in the rear Of the
1900 block Vermont Ave. N.
W. in what police believe was
either suicide pact or muir
der and suicide.
The woman, Airline Mary Smith,
25, of the 1400 block Columbia Rd.
N. W., was shot through the
breast and was dead on arrival
at Emergency Hospital.
Man Was Taxi-Driver
The man who, police say, did
the shooting, Frank Stone, 80, a
taxicab driver of the 400 block
Sixteenth StsS.l E., died less than
an hour after he was received at
the hospital.
From the position Of the bodies,
police believe that Stone first shot
the woman, then turned the gun
on himself.
Stones wife, notified Of the
double tragedy, said she never had
heard of Miss Smith.
Police were mystified by the
report of a woman in the neigh
borhood that three shots were
fired, as only the two wounds were
discovered.
Mrs. Annie T. Norryce, 1900
block Vermont Ave-, told police
that she had opened a window in
her third-floor apartment to see
if it was raining.
Women Heard Shots
AS she looked out she heard
three shots. Glancing down, she
saw the small roadster parked,
the woman slumped over in one
corner and the man fallen over
the wheel.
His body had struck the horn
button and the horn was blowing,
she said.
Stone, a taxicab driver, was
married, according to informa-
ton police received.
When police arrived at the
death car they found the uncon-
scious man still clutching an old
fashioned .38-caliber revolver with
which he had done the shooting.
The Washington times., 1933-08-21

With repeal of the Eighteenth
Amendment now only matter
of a few months, America is faced
with a new bootleg peril-boot-
leggerS of babies.
At least, that is the fear of
DR.. Earl Ellicott budding, dis
coverer of the serum he claims
will make artificial babies.
Now Awaiting Chemical
DR.. budding is now awaiting
the arrival of his first expert
mental child, a daughter to be
named Chemical, due to be born
some time after October IS.
While the mother will be Mrs.
budding, the father is a hypo-
dermic needle filled with the
serum.
DR.. budding says he has been
urged by manyn medical men
The Washington times., 1933-08-21
MISSING GIRLS.
BODY FOUND

CHICAGO, Aug. 81 GN.s0'
Three days of searching for Miss
Mary Petshak, 19 years old, was
ended today with discovery of her
unclothed, strangled body in the
basement where her slayer,
Charles Denges, 40, had hanged
himself.
After reconstructing the tragedy
police were convinced that DengeS
had beaten and Strangled to girl
to death Friday and had kept the
secret until he ended his own life
in remorse. Miss PetShak was a
niece of Denges by marriage.
The mans body was found
hanging from a beam in the base
ment of his home. Police who in
vestigated found the girls body
hidden beneath a pile OF lumber
a few yards away. Near Miss Pet
shak's body was a hammer with
which she had been beaten.
When other members OF the
family left for a weekend vaca-
tion trip last Friday Denges and
Miss Petshak were left alone in
the home.
Denges had bound the girls
body to an improvised platform
with rope and then covered it
with kindling wood. He used a
part of the same rope to hang
himself.
The Washington times., 1933-08-21
Fans to Honor Ossie Bluege
At Stadium September 9

demand for a suitable honor for
the games greatest third-baseman,
and has, within the last two
months, completely organized the
city and nation in support of a
rousing demonstration at Griffith
Stadium two weeks from next Sat
urday.
Civic and national leaders have
fallen in line with the Bluege
Day sentiment.
Mr.. Farley accepted the chair
manShip en- husiastically. He
knew all about Ossie Bluege even
before he undertook a Cabinet
portfolio last March.
Mr.. Farley himself is a former
baseball player of merit. He played
first base for the Alpha team of
Haverstraw, N. Y, his old home
town, and it has been said OF his
early baseball prowess that had
(Continued on Page 10, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1933-08-21
CODE APPROVAL
HELPS STOCKS

NEW YORK, Aug. 81 G.N.s0.
The stock market forged ahead
today, reversing the decline at
the close Of the week, as buying
interest was stimulated by better
news over the weekend and a
further decline in the dollar.
Early gains ran to 4 points but
these were cut down by profit
taking before the end of the first
hour. Grains opened firm and
then reacted, wheat losing nearly
2 cents a bushel. This checked
the advance and brought an ir-
regular appearance to the list.
Cotton and other commodities
slipped in sympathy with wheat.
The signing of the three major
codes of steel, Oil and lumber
over the weekend was a con-
structive development. Added to
this was the Missouri repeal
victory and predictions that the
middle of November would see
the end Of prohibition.
The Washington times., 1933-08-21
Couzens Bares Detroit Bank "Wrecking"|
Costello
Dance Tour
Hits Snqg

PEABODY, Mass, Aug. 81
G.N.S.).-As Jessie B. Costello
continued her preparations for
her debut as an entertainer Fri
day night at a Cape Cod dance
hall, the first official snag to-
day appeared for the New En-
gland tour of the mother Of
three children, who, a week ago,
was acquitted on a charge OF
having poisoned her husband.
Word was received from Sails
bury Beach that the town
fathers had banned an appear
ance there of Mrs. Costello.
Such an exhibition, where ad-
mission is charged, will be suf-
ficient cause for immediate
revocation of license, said a
letter received by the manager
of the Salisbury Beach dance
hall from town Selectmen.
Jessie'S home was a mecca for
tourists over the weekend, the
crowd around the bungalow
being so large that special police
called in an effort to keep the
automobiles moving.
The Washington times., 1933-08-21
4 DEAD, q HURT
IN AUTO BLAST

WILMINGTON, Del, Aug. 81
G.N.SO.-Four persons were killed
and 81 others were injured and
burned, three critically, when two
trucks, one loaded with inflam-
mable alcohol, collided on the
Philadelphia Pike, three miles
north of here, early today, over
turned and burst into flames.
The dead were Henry Cum
mings, 27; Daniel Mahoney, 90,
and Francis JaSkel, Is, all of
Chester, and an unidentified wom-
an. They were trapped in the blaz-
ing Wreckage of the truck in which
they were returning from a picnic.
An explosion showered the vic
tins with flaming gasoline and
alcohol as they sought to escape.
The most seriously injured were
Marvin Watson, James Connor
and Eddie Todd, all of Chester.
The alcohol truck, driven by
Henry Knots, was owned by the
Tri-Cit- Freight Company, of
Baltimore, and was loaded with
consignment for chemical firm
in Gillespie, N. J. It crashed
into the rear Of the outing
truck and both vehicles over
turned.
The explosives truck was blown
to bits. Many of the picnickers
were hurled like torches as far
as SO feet. Both machines
burned
The Washington times., 1933-08-21
Baby Bootlegging Due Next.
DR.. budding Fears

to make public the formula Of
the serum which he extracts
from cherrytree leaves. But not
he!
Would Start BOOtleggers
budding, a former convict and
founder of the Prisoners Relief
Society, explained:
"Why, if 1 gave out the
formula, half of the doctors
in the country would start
boOtlegging chemical babies.
"They would use this as a
money making scheme, and I
will not stand for that. I have
developed this system after
many years research in an
effort to produce a new race,
free from sin and crime, and
l do not intend to have it
cOmmercialized."
The Washington times., 1933-08-21
MAN KILLS GIRL IN AUTO, ENDS own LIFE
johnson Stays
On job Till
NRA Wins
nv International News Service

BY knIeFnHLlOHhA NC"b SOA
Brig. Gen. Hugh s.. johnson,
National Recovery Administra-
tor, denied today he has set any
date for retiring from his post.
He declared:
'T expect to stay on this job
until my work is finished. 1
have not set any date for my
retirement, as it is only a mat
ter of guess work when the
NRA program is sufficiently ad-
vanced for me to go back to my
regular business. That is all
there is to the story that 1 an
ticipate quitting in November
or on January l, or on any
other date"
After last weeks encounter
with oil, steel, coal, lumber and
automobile industrialists. Gen.
eral johnson today refused to
be intimidated by the prospect
of Communist callers.
Some nervous individuals, in
formed that a Communist dele
cation was calling formally on
johnson, ordered two extra uni
formed guards to patrol the cor
ridor outside his office.
Johnson noticed the aug
mented force and ordered them
removed, saying:
'I'm slipping if I can't han
die a few Communists"
The Washington times., 1933-08-21
Legislators Tackle
OIUn Pau Cut MUddLe

RICHMOND, Va, Aug. Il
QN.SO.-A contention dealing
with the reduction in pay OF
members of the legislature came
up in the Houhe today and was
referred to the appropriation
committee. A protest was made
against the contention that Gov
ernor Pollard could include a tax
of 20 per cent in pay. Both
branches of the legislature re-
convened today.
The Washington times., 1933-08-21
BY KIRK MILLER
Times Sports Editor

Ossie Bluege, premier third
baseman of baseball, is to be
honored at Griffith Stadium
Saturday, September 9.
Postmaster General James A.
Farley has accepted the chair
manship of the Ossie Bluege Day.
The celebration is being Spon.
Sored by The Washington Times.
Every baseball fan in and
around Washington Is on Mr.. Far
ley'S committee.
By Popular Demand
There has been a growing de.
mand for an Ossie Bluege Day
hereabouts since Washington un-
dertook the custom of honoring
the likes Of johnson and Judge
and Ruel and Rice.
The Times has crystallized this
The Washington times., 1933-08-21
D. {. TOFAVOR
OWN IDLE IN
NRA DRIVE
LittIepage Asks Employers to
Give Preference to Bona
Eide Residents

A city-wide ppeal was
broadcast today to all Wash
ington employers asking them
to employ only bona-fide resi-
dents of the city in connection
with the national recovery
drive.
This statement was issued by
Thomas P. Littlepage, general"
of Washington's NRA campaign,
at the suggestion of Commis-
sioner Luther H. Reichelderfer,
president Of the Board Of Com
missioners. Commissioner Reich
elderfer in a letter to Mr.. Little
page said that such a procedure
would relieve the burden of un-
'sApuloyrlgnt poY being carried
by the District taxpayers.
Mr.. Littlepage also suggested
that all NRA workers keep a
record of new jobs being filled
by the unemployed resulting from
the drive.
At the same time, Major E.
Brooke Lee, in charge Of the
Maryland NRA campaign, advised
Mr.. Littlepage that the Mary
land organization would take care
of Washington suburbs in Mont
gomery and Prince Georges coun-
ties. He added, however, that
he would appreciate any coopera-
ton that local NRA authorities
would give.
Meanwhile, 1000 women work
ers today continued the canvass
of the city to enlist consumers
under the banner Of the Blue
Eagle. It was estimated that ap-
proximately 10000 Washington
ians already have signed agree
ments to deal only with those en-
ployers who have signed the
Presidents recovery agreement.
Housewives Cooperating
Mrs. Charles H. Blair said:
From all parts of the city
we have reports of most en-
thusiastic cooperation. Busy
housewives and mothers are
willing to give unselfishly in
order to do their part. Amy
person wishing to volunteer in
this work should phone the
headquarters at the Board of
Trade"
Letters showing workers are
duly authorized representatives
of the NRA were distributed by
the Administration today. The
letters bear the signature Of Mr..
Littlepage and Lieut.. Gen."
Eta L. Taggart. A meeting Of
all captains will be held at 10
a. m. Thursday when a detailed
report of work will be made. Mrs.
Bair will answer many queries of
WaShingtonianS concerning the
drive at $3.50 Friday night, over
Station WMAL.
The Washington times., 1933-08-21
YACHT PARTY.
ESCAPES
STORM
District Pleasure Group Safe
at Cape May; 8 Known
Dead in Coast Gale

Battling mountainous waves,
a Washington yacht with a
party of local yachtsmen on
board, made harbor safely in
the terrific storm that lashed
the New Jersey coast yester-
day, claiming eight lives and
wrecking several small craft.
The yacht Roja II docked
safely at Scott's Wharf, Cape
May, after fears had been felt
here that the 50-foot craft had
been caught in the center Of the
gale. ...
The Roja II flies the pennant
of the Corinthian Yacht Club and
is owned by James G. Howard,
Washington hotel man and capi.
talist. -. 80.
Women in PeFff -
Also on the craft was Commo-
dore E. c. Baltz, Of the Chesa-
peake and Potomac Power Boat
Association, bank director and
secretary of the Perpetual Build
ing Association.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard, Mr.. and
Mrs. Baltz and Mrs. Edelin, were on
board the yacht when she sailed
from here Friday, bound for At
lantic City.
Leaving Annapolis Saturday
morning, the party cruised up the
bay and passed out the Chesa-
peake and Delaware Canal yester-
day morning.
Eight Known Dead
They were rounding Cape May
when the storm broke, and raced
to safety while dozens OF other
craft battled the high wind and
heavy seas, a number meeting
with disaster.
While Coast Guard boats pa
trolled through the heavy seas to-
day, looking for other craft be-
lieved in distress, the death total
from the freak storm mounted to
eight when two unidentified bod
les we're washed up on the beach
at Strathmere, N. j.
Skipper, Wife Rescued
Additional news that at the
height of the storm, Mr.. Howard
effected the rescue Of the skipper
of the Lord Jim, a sailing vessel
and his wife, also was flashed to
the Capital.
The couple were floating in life
preservers when they were sighted
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1933-08-21
REPORT KEPT
! SECRET ON
j, s. ORDER
Employees Owed First National
$4,000, 900 on Loans in May,
! 1882; Many Were Bad

DETROIT, Aug. 81 (I.N.S.).
Ten months before the crash
that brought on a national
banking crisis last February,
Detroit's First National Bank
was in an extremely precarious
condition-so precarious that
the Federal Government kept
full information from the
banks directors for fear it
would throw them into panic.
This was read by Senator James
Couzens today into the records Of
Judge Harry B. Keidan's one-man
grand jury investigating the De-
troit bank collapse.
S4,OQQ.QOQ Loan Risk
Senator CouEenS read 70 the
grand jury copy of a report
made in May, 1882, by Federal ex-
aminers, who, with staff Of more
than 400 men, had just completed
an examination of the huge super
bank.
The report charged:
That loans to employees Of the
banks totaled $4,OOO,ooO, of which
$2,00O,OOO was in jeopardy and
that this state Of affairs was
breaking down the morale of the
employees and was very dangerous
from a standpoint of possible de-
falcations.
That the commercial loans
were in Extremely bad" condi-
ton.
That it would require "almost
superhuman efforts" to bring the
commercial loans down to a safe
basis, and that this would not
be done under the then-incum-
bent loan officers.
Fair Weather Type
That irregularities by First Ma
tional officers were indicated by
many real estate transactions
which looked as though the bank
officers had been making personal
profits.
That these officers and the
executives generally of the First
National Bank were weak and un-
qualified for their positions; that
they were "fair weather bankers
who, in times ike the present, do
not know how to cope with a diff
ficult situation"
That the Detroit Bankers Com
pany probably was the root OF all
the trouble and that it now MAY,
1922 owes the bank on it's stock
as security about $4,000,00O which
seems uncollectable.''
Directors in Dark
The report also stated that the
HO-odd directors of the bank had
not been informed of the Govern
ment's findings, because the exam
liners feared it would throw them
into panic land they already are
H1l d 4I1S111y AAC4 NONo oOoVS'
The banks board of governors,
however, was acquainted with the
Government examiners report.
Couzens later explained that
this might have been because
the Government feared with
drawals of smart money"
Called COwardice
Prosecutor Toy asked:
Senator, if the Government
: knew that this condition existed
why were additional deposits al
lowed to be made? Doesn't that
appear to you that Detroit was
being made the goat for the en-
tire cOuntry?"
"Why should the blame be
shifted to anyone else than the
bankers? never heard of such
cOwardice."
Referring to the $4,000, 900 diff
ference between what the Detroit
banks wanted from the R.F.C. to
avert collapse and what the
r. F. C. was wiling to loan, Sen
ator CouzenS declared the public
was entitled to know whether
the bankers wanted the money to
hail out lot of large depositors."
The Washington times., 1933-08-21
Zionist Convention
Bans Use of German

PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia, Aug.
81 Q.N.S0 The world Zionist
congress registered its first pro-
test against anti-Semitism in
Germany today.
The organizing committee OF
the congress adopted a resolution
prohibiting use of the German
language in debates held while
the conference is in session.
The Washington times., 1933-08-21
Man Beats Charge
Ru LeQpinq to Death

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 81 G.N.sJ.
Harry C. Fielder, alias H AIRY
Franklin, g., formerly of Chicago
and Cincinnati, Ohio, jumped to
his death from the tenth floor Of
a hotel here today a few hours
before he was to have appeared in
court to answer a charge of car
rying a concealed weapon. He
died instantly.
The Washington times., 1933-08-21
ISL Jap WGrships
Finish M1neHUerS

TOKYO, Aug. 81 G.N.S0.-It's
grand maneuvers concluded with
a sham battle off the South Sea
Islands, the Japanese naval fleet
steamed into Tokyo Bay today
under command of Emperor Hiro-
hito.
The fleet was the largest array
of warships ever commanded by
a Japanese Emperor, comprising
161 ships and 100 fighting planes.
The Washington times., 1933-08-21
ChicdgOdns Study
KeLLu Income Tax

CHICAGO, Aug. 81 UN.S)-
The executive committee of the
Better Government Association of
Chicago was called to meet in
the special session this afternoon
to take up the question of Mayor
Edward j. Kelly's $105,O0O income
tax settlement with the United
States Government,
The Washington times., 1933-08-21
$3,659,677 Relief
Fund For B1u State

BY International News Service
Massachusetts today got an ad-
ditional Federal grant of $685.
GIT for unemployment relief, max
ing $7,558,231 the total it has re-
ceived so far. Delaware got an
additional grant of $25s,429, max
ing $481,815 it's total to date.
The Washington times., 1933-08-21
King Carol RecOUerS
From Grip Attack

BUCHAREST, Aug. 81 IN.SO.
King Carol is recovering rapidly
from his severe attack Of grippe,
it was announced officially today.