davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-12
AFTER TWELVE YEARS.

The Presidential election of 1920 registered a colossal revulsion from and reversion to isolation. At the end of costly struggle from which this nation had gained nothing in a material sense its people wanted to have done once and for all with Europes fractricdal warfare, to live apart from the world and it only as market for excess production The Harding and Coolidge Governments pursued this policy with vengeance Isolation became a shbboleth never before, al- though when Secretary Stimson came to the State Department he modified the solitude of the nation along realistic lines, but in a restricted measure
 The election of 1882 was signal for the re- versal of this policy of isolation. The cumulative pressures of our interests abroad driving us onto the stage of world affairs even before the Roosevelt Hoover campaign.
 The evidence is piling up day by day, to indicate that the poll of 1892 in fact repeal of the mandate of 1920. We have assumed leadership in the World Economic Conference and the Disarma- ment Conference. We have designated "Ambas- sador at Large" to maintain continuous contact with the principal European ministries of foreign affairs. As climax to this process of rapproach- ,nent with the world we have declared at Geneva oa,r willingness to cast the weight of the nation in the balances as guarantor of the peace
 The new course of American foreign policy cour- aeeous and realistic without being reckless and sentimental is in no small measure Justification of the vision of one man-woodrow Wilson To be
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-12

sure we have not returned to the precise formuiae Iof Wilson, for many things have occurred in l2 years But we have returned to the essence of his ideal-that a nation cannot live in the world, en- toying its advantages and sharing its fortunes, un- less it is prepared to reasonable measure of the responsibility for the wise ordering of that world.
 The new course being charted by the Roosevelt Administration is beset with peris, even though not just now as dangerous those of isolation To
 follow that course with safety and success requires no less skill and courage than that of isolation
 But the new course is in accord with the facts sDf international life in time. And that is the vital difference
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-12
2o YEARS AGO
From The Empire
JUNE I2. 1913.

JUNE 12, 1913. The engagement of Lila Brilliant Olds to Clarence Edwin Carpenter was announced by the bride-to-be's mother. The wedding was to take place late in June. Miss Olds is member of one of the prominent pioneer families of Juneau and is the first white girl born in this city.
 The cities of Gastineau Channel were to have the opportunity to witness a birdman in action early in August if arrangements tenta- lively planned between Mayor c. w. Carter and Capt. Q. V. Martin, reached completion. Capt. Martin was one of the, leading promoters of flights by heavier than air ma chimes. He was in Juneau on his way to the interior where he was scheduled to make flights over Fairbanks on July 3, 4, and 5. He discussed stopping in Juneau on | the way south to make flights. The bail of Joseph Macdonald was completed and he was given his liberty at o'clock the previous evening. The court asked that a bond of $5O,0O0 be provided and the bondsmen qualified in the sum of quarter of million dollars. MT. Macdonald was at home with his family.
 Chairman B. l.. Thane, of the
 finance committee of the Fourth of July celebration committee report
 ed that though the committees
 work was not yet complete, ap-
 proximately $2,60o had alre ady y
 been raised for the Independence
 Day celebration.
 People of Valdez were delighted
 with the appointment of Mayor
 Fred M. Brown to be Judge of the
 United States District Court for the Third Division.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-12
TheWhife CoCkafoo
61 Mignon C. Eberhars'

SYNOPSIS: sus TaHy, Jim susss- dedn and she dectecfive Ddvid Lorn hdre decided that the murder ot the Russidn, the attempt on Sum- dedn's life, ovd the attempted ab- duction of Sue all are part oJ q plot to secure the token by means of Uhich Sue must prore title to But they are unable to find clue to the identity of tho murderer. Marcel. porter in tho little French hotel tohich is tho scene of the tragedy. suddenly volunteers to tell Snndedn phdt he knous.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-12

Lecture courses the quantity theory of money, devaluation of the dollar, controlled imitation and planned economy given in the smoking cars of all morning and evening suburban trains. -(Chicago Newso
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-12

|. One thing that will help greatly to solve the troubles of the country is for everyone to make things go well in his home town
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-12

The suspension of funds for the four special officers for suppression of liquor traffic among the Indians in Alaska means that four of the faithful won't get any pie from the political counter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-12

That was a lovely picture MT. Morgan painted of the private banker. You could almost hear the rustic of the wings.-(St. Louis Post-Dispatch)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-12

| No, we are not getting back to normalcy"; we're just moving forward to sanity
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-12

No matter how the cat jumps the repeal question Anti-Saloon League salaries will continue to be paid by a gullible public. Those things that go on forever.-( Philadelphia Inqurer)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-12

Gandhi is continuing his three weeks fast. One wonders just how he tells when he quits his
 diet and starts fasting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-12

These are days when one sees many rumble seat full of passive (Oho State Journa)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-12

classified ads pay.
Evening star., 1933-01-29
HEBREW RELIEF NEED
INCREASE is SHOWN
$4,000 a Month Average Has
Jumped to $4,000 in Year-Name
Of Society Changed.

How the relief expenditures of the
United Hebrew Relief Society increased
from a $4,000 month average in 1881
to a maximum of over $4,000 in April,
1882. and remained at an average of
$4,000 a month for the entire year was
outlined by its president. Mrs. Charles
A. Goldsmith, at the annual meeting
held at the Jewish Community Center.
With the adoption of a new constitu-
ton, the name of the society was
changed to the Jewish Social Service
Agency.
The total exhaustion of the resources
OF many families under the care of the
agency accounted for the major por-
tion of the increase in relief expendi-
lures. She said many of these families
had to be cared for during the entire
year.
Arthur Rosichan. executive secretary,
reported the number of families re-
ceiving aid jumped from 120 in Janu-
ary, 1882, to 280 in December. an in
crease OF 23.3 per cent The society had
received 382 new applications for help
during the year, he reported. Since the
organization finds itself compelled to
nanole almost every type of social serv-
ice work and that the relief title did not
entirely fit the present activities, he
said it was deemed appropriate to
change its name.
Mrs. Goldsmith was reelected presi-
dent for the newly named society. other
officers elected we're Arthur SundIun
first vice president: Morris Garfinkle,
second vice president: Paul Himmelfarb
third vice president; Joseph Topper.
secretary, and Sol Herzog, treasurer.
Evening star., 1933-01-29
TRADE BOARD FETE
. PLANS COMPLETED
More Than $50 to Attend
MidWinter Dinner
Saturday.

Plans have been completed for the
annual MidWinter dinner meeting of
the Washington Board of Trade next
Saturday night at the Willard Hotel,
where more than 750 members and
guests of the board will be treated to
an extended entertainment having as
its theme, Under the Hawaiian
Rainbow"
During the week the large ball room
will be transformed into an appropriate
setting depicting a coconut grove in
Waikiki and having a likeness of a
volcano appearing in the background.
The event has been planned by COM
mittee of 125 members of the board,
headed by Wallace Robinson, assisted
by large staff Of artists and tech
nicians.
Amplifiers to Help.
A special amplifying system will be
installed to carry the program through
out the hall and a communication ar
rangenent provided for the control of
amplifiers, flood lights and the or
chestra and stage acts.
The theme has been written by F.
George Clendaniel and William r. Ellis
The decoration work will be executed
under the direction of Karl E. FARRELL
The dinner program will be staged by
Granville Guide, under the direction of
Mr.. Robinson
The program will be opened by the
staging of tableau by a group of
Royal Hawaiian Girls" who are num-
bered among professional talent OBJ
tanned from New York. William F..
Raymond will lead in the singing of
The Star Spangled Banner"
AS usual there will be no formal
speeches. Three officials who will take
a bow are Elmore T. Burdette, chair
man of the Membership Committee of
the board; Mr.. Robinson and Ben T.
Webster, president of the trade body
Included on Program.
The program will include numbers by
Phil Davis, master of ceremonies;
Yeomanette Girls Louise and Mitchell,
Holoua Twins. Fred East and W. F.
Raymond, Cohen and Kelly, Royal
Hawaiian Girls, Countess Sonia, the
Duke OF Waikiki, two Guides. Miss
Ruth Doran, Wee Willie Robyn, Will
liam Bob Smith, Margaret Roberts,
Aloma and Cooper, and Clifton. Or
chestra numbers will be directed by
Leon Brusiloff.
Chairmen Of various committees
working under the direction of Mr..
Robinson are Harry H. R. Helwig. Mr..
Webster, George w. Offutt, Mr.. Guide,
Mr.. FARRELL, Milton F. Schwab Henry
w. Owens. j. Hawley Smith. Herman
F. Carl, Joseph C. McGarraghy. George
j. Adams. Arthur Clarendon Smith and
Edward S. Pardoe.
Evening star., 1933-01-29

the flora Of Switzerland and Greenland.
For approximately eight years he was
on the staff of the Smithsonian Institu-
ton. He then entered the employ of
the Department of Agriculture. Retir-
ing in 1920, he purchased the woodland
home at Clinton where he spent the
twilight of his days in seclusion.
DR.. Holm spoke 10 languages. A
typical Dane, he was possessed of an
active. eager temperament, enjoying
conversation on his favorite themes.
Quantity humorous, he was good
companion for forest walks or quiet
evening hours at the fireside.
A close friend was Rev. DR.. Hugh
O'Neil, head Of the department of
botany at Catholic University. 1t was
DR.. O'Neil who was mainly responsible
for making comfortable the last months
of the hermits life BY strange CO.
incidence, both men were patients at
Providence Hospital at the same time.
DR.. HolmS estate Is being conserved
by Eugene H. McLachlen. of the Nc
Lachlen Banking Corporation, with
whom is associated John A. Massie,
specified as executor. The residue Of
the property will pass to Joseph Krause,
of the Brookland Post Office, a COM
panion of the scientists Colorado eX-
plorations.
No plans have been made as yet for
the transfers of the collections and
books to Belgium. But it is certain
that DR.. Holm's wishes will be dis
charged as promptly as possible.
Evening star., 1933-01-29
HOOVER TOATTEND
M'K|NLEY RITES
President and Wife to Join in
Tribute Arranged by
0hioans.

President and Mrs. Hoover will at
tend the tventy-third annual Mckinley
birthday meeting of the Ohio State So
ciety tomorrow at $50 pm. at the
Shoreham Hotel
Because the Government is still OBJ
serving a mourning period out of re-
spect to Calvin Coolidge, the Presidents
participation in the memorial service
will be informal.
Senator Simeon D. Fess Of Ohio,
member and former president Of the
society, VIII deliver the principal ad-
dress. Gen. j. F. Mckinley. a nephew
OF the late President, and Mrs. McKin-
ley also are scheduled to attend.
Assistant Secretary of Agriculture
Renick w. Dunlap. president of the
society, will preside. I. M. Foster will
have charge Of the entertainment. which
VIII include musical program featur-
ing Fred East, baritone, and William
F. Raymond, tenor, accompanied by
Robert Gotta at the piano.
Evening star., 1933-01-29
u, S. REPLY PROMISED
ON LEA CASE PROTEST
Answer to Crump's Charge OF
=. "Dilly-Dallying' Awaits Re-
turn Of Attorney General.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
A reply to the protest by Representa-
tive Cru11p of Tennessee, against de
lay and dilly-daliying" in the case OF
former United States Senator Luxe
Lea, Nashville publisher will be forth
coming in due course the Justice De-
rartment said yesterday.
Crump Friday entered his protest
because he caid Lea had been indicted
by p Federal district court grand jury
in Tennessee for violating the natlona!
banking laws and little or no effort had
been made to bring the case to trial.
An explanation By United States Dis
trict Attorney William j. Carter In
Knoxville late Friday, revealed that
the case rested entirely with the Attor-
neg Generals Office. but MIR. Mitchell it
was caid here. was in New York and
had not yet received the Crump letter,
which was made public By the writer.
A reply awaited his return.
The case has been held up, 1t was
sid. during a North Carolina trial ana
conviction Of Lea and his son, Luke
Lea. il. and was recently again de-
laycd pending North Cardinals efforts
to extradito the two to serve sentence
for their part in the failure of an Ashe-
vile, N. c., bank.
Evening star., 1933-01-29
MORE TEMPORARY
BUILDINGS DOOMED
Effects Of New Post Office
Department Opening Ex-
planned by Col. Grant.

Occupancy of the new Post Office De-
partment Building. now under construc-
ton at Twelfth street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue, will spell the doom of a
number of temporary buildings now
housing Government personnel. Lieut..
Col. u. S. Grant Sd, director of public
buildings and public parks, told a House
subcommittee considering the independ-
ent Offices appropriation measure.
The Public Buildings Commission. he
said, will soon consider possible tenants
for the old Post Office Department
Building, across the street from the new
structure For the present. he said. it
is not proposed to destroy the old Post
Office Building. The temporary build
ings, the colonel explained. are costly
to operate, unduly expensive to heat
and require greater guarding than other
buildings because of the great fire
hazard
In asking for ss1,s75 for the Public
Buildings Commission Col. Grant as
serted that a number OF large govern
mental moves are in prospect. These
include the new Public Health Service
Building and the moving of Depart
ment of Agriculture units now housed
in temporary and rented structures into
the new Office building. For 1884 there
will be the new Department of Justice,
the Post Office Department, the Inter
state Commerce Commission, the De-
partment of Labor and the Archives
Building to be considered, as we'll as
moving from more expensive rented
quarters into cheaper rented buildings.
The Mount Vernon Memorial High
way is without police protection between
midnight and 8 am. now, Col. Grant
told the subcommittee, and to remedy
this he desires to have a force of one
sergeant and seven men as the mini
mum force. representing an increase of
Sl0,50o over the current years appro-
priation. The present strength allows
two men for each of the day reliefs,
the colcne. asserted.
Evening star., 1933-01-29
March 4 Observance
AS Roosevelt Day.
Urged by Retailers
Dry Goods Group Heads
Recommend Concerted
Attack on Slump.
BY the Associated Press.

PROVIDENCE. r. T., January "a
A proposal that Inauguration day.
Saturday, March 4, be observed as
Roosevelt day." on which retailers
manufacturers and the public in ali
parts Of the United States will "make
concerted attack on the depression. !"
Is now being considered by directors
OF the National Retail Dry Goods AS
sociation.
Originated by the Providence Cham
bar Of Commerce. the plan, involving
restocking by retail stores and sales"
by them to stimulate consumer pur.
chasing, is designed as a move to
lend powerful support to the Roose-
velt regime at the very moment of
its BIRTH" The plan calls for the day
to mark the beginning Of a continued
drive on the part of retail business
to stimulate con3Imer buying rather
than single day"
increases in orders on a. Nation
wide scale, however small they might
be individually, would create a stinfu-
lus to production and employment un-
precedented in the long depression; and
these increases, coming at this time,
may well be the signal for the turn
that is so eagerly awaited" says a
sent the dry goods as
sociation directors by Charming E.
SWeitzer, managing director
Evening star., 1933-01-29
G. A. R. WILL OPEN
66TH ENCAMPMENT
Department of the Potomac to Be.
gin Annual Session Wednesday.
With National Chief Expected.

The sixty-sixth annual encampment
of the Department of the Potomac.
Grand Army of the Republic, will open
Wednesday at 808 1 street, under
chairmanship of Department Comdr.
William F. Dorsey. 1t is ex-
pected Commander in Chief William P.
Wright will attend the encampment, the
opening date of which is the day fol-
lowing the opening of the forty-fourth
annual convention of the Women's Re-
lief Corps at the Soldiers. Sailors and
Marines Club, 1015 L street.
An open forum, at which topics of
interest to the relief corps will be dis
cussed, is to be held tomorrow at 10
am. at the Raleigh Hotel, and a ban
quet Wednesday night at the Kennedy
Warren in honor of Comdr. Wright
is also to be held in connection with
the encampment.
Friday night a joint installation of
G. A. r. and w. r. c. officers will be
held at the Soldiers, Sailors and Ma
rines' Club.
Evening star., 1933-01-29
OPPOSES HINES ORDER
FOR DECENTRALIzATION
Legion Executive Committee Con-
demns Consolidation of Finance
Sections.

Sections.
The District of Columbia Department
Executive Committee of the American
Legion has taken issue with Gen. Frank
T. Hines, administrator of veterans af-
fairs. over the decentralization of the
finance work of the Washington re-
gional office.
resolution was passed condemning
the recent order of Gen. Hines consoli-
dating the washington regional Office
finance section with the central office
finance service. The resolution declared
this move would affect some l6 en-
ployes in the Washington Office and that
eventually it would mean they would be
let out.
The department will participate in
the inaugural parade as the result of a
resolution which commended Comdr.
Norman B. Landreau for his activities
and instructed him to arrange for a
full representation in the parade. The
department also adopted a resolution
protesting against the action of the
Board of Education in forbidding the
use of school auditoriums for boxing
exhibitions
The Fort Stevens Post was granted a
charter with membership of 112 vet
Grams. The National Economy League
was condemned for its campaign against
veterans benefits in another resolution
adopted by the department.
Evening star., 1933-01-29
PLEADING INDUSTRIES"
BEGIN RADIO TALKS
Milling Company's Broadcast In
augurates Chamber of Gem
merce Series.

Howard L. wilkins, president of a
milling company here, discussed the
milling industry in Washington in a
radio address lat night over Station
WJSV which inaugurated a series ct
talks. on Leading Industries in Wash
ington" sponsored by the Chamber of
Commerce
The series will consist of IL weekly
breakfasts covering -four milling. print
ing, banking, IaundrieS, electricity,
dairies meat products, paper making,
ice cream making, brick and tile
making. engraving and ornamental ircn
work The talks have been arranged by
Robert v. Swope, chairman, and the
chambers Committee on Manufacturers.
Evening star., 1933-01-29
Sunday School Plans Dinner.

Senator NJ NJ Logan and Repre-
sentative A. ]. May of Kentucky will
be the principal speakers at the annual
banquet of Bethany Baptist Sunday
school Tuesday at 6:45 pm. at Sholls,
1919 G street. Other speakers will in
clude Paul F. Grove Rev. NJ P German
and George Ruhl. w. Henry Barringer,
superintendent of the Sunday school,
will preside as toastmaster.
Evening star., 1933-01-29
HELD AS SH0PLIFTERS
Man Jailed, Woman's Record to Be
Examined.

A man and a woman, both of whom
gave virginia addresses, yesterday were
conVlcted on a charge Of shoplifting by
Police Court Judge Gus A. Schuldf
The man, Robert L. King of Covinp.
ton, Va, was sentenced to 800 days in
jail, but Judge Schuldt Withheld sem
fencing the woman, Nola Deloache
Roanoke, Va, pending investigation of
her record. Policewoman Cecilia Clarke
testified that she followed the pair
through several stores. She said the
man took clothing, while his Companion
served as a lookout"
Evening star., 1933-01-29
TWO NEW BILLS URGED
Clearing of Vacant Lots and Walks
Would Be Forced.

Two new pieces Of legislation were
recommended to Chairman Norton of
the House District Committee today by
Lewis L. Young, 237l Champlain street.
One of these would force property
owners to clear off vacant lots in resi-
Dental sections. The other legislation
sought would force property owners to
remove soil. snow, ice or leaves from
sidewalks abutting their property.
Evening star., 1933-01-29
Suspects Removal Ordered.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. January % LP,.
An order for removal of william A.
Brouse of Boston, to face an indictment
charging him with the use of the mails
to defraud Roswell B. Clark of s63, ,636
in 1929, was signed yesterday by Fed
eral Judge Duval West.
Evening star., 1933-01-29
Minute Mysteries
Solution to
CASE NO. 305.
(See Page ~

Had Tully CRAWLED 100
yards his trousers could not have
been IMMACULATE, as Fordney
found them. Were he innocent
there would have been no occa-
sion for Tully to have lied about
the tragedy.
THE RUSTLING OF HIS
SILKS, LIKE A MADMAN,
LAUGHS AT THE RATTLING
OF HIS FETTERS.-Fuller.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-06-01
MAY 11-June 15)
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE
FORECLOSURES SALE

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
that default has occurred in the con-
ditions of certain mortgage execut-
ed by Mike Skoblik and Josephine
Skoblik, his wife, mortgagors, to the
Lucan State Bank, mortgage, Lucan,
Minnesota, dated the 18th day of
March 1881, filed for record the 10th
day of March. 1881 at 1910 o'clock
A. NJ. and recorded in Book 103 of
Mortgages on page PA, in the office
of the Register of Deeds of Redwood
County, Minnesota; said mortgage
having been duly assigned by said
Lucan State Bank to JOS. j. Zeug by
written assignment dated the End
day of April, 1882. and filed for re-
cord on the 4th day of April, 1882 at
200 o'clock P. M. and recorded in
Book 80 of Mortgages on Page 536
IN the office of the Register of Deeds,
Redwood County, Minnesota: that no
action or proceeding at law has been
instituted to recover the debt secured
by said mortgage or any part there
of, and that there is due under the
terms of said mortgage the sum of
100000 as principal, and the sum of
S6666 as interest, making a total
amount due and claimed to be due
under said mortgage at the date OF
this notice the sum of $1066.66: that
pursuant to the power of sale con-
tanned in said mortgage, the same
will be foreclosed in accordance with
the statute in such case made and
provided by sale at public auction
of the premises described in and con-
veyed by said mortgage to-wit:
The South East Quarter Is. E.
~ of the South West Quarter
Is. w. " of Section Ten (10)
Township One Hundred Eleven
GID Range Thirty Eight West
(38W) Redwood County, Mime
sofa;
that said sale will be held by the
Sheriff of said County, at the front
door of the Court House in the City
of Redwood Falls, said County and
State at 1000 o'clock in the forenoon,
on Saturday, the oath day of June,
1888, to pay said claim with interest
thereon to the date of the sale, taxes
if any, together with the costs and
disbursements allowed by law.
Dated May 10. 1888.
JOS. j. ZEUG,
Assignee Of Mortgage.
Thos. F. Reed,
Attorney fer Assignee Of Mort
gage,
Redwood Falls, Minnesota. 45-6ts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-06-01
Sediment Carried to Ocean

The Mississippi river has a total
annual discharge at its mouth Of 1885,.
190,000,00o cubic yards, and the total
amount Of sediment carried into the
gulf annually is about 4O6,250, OOO, 600
tons.