davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-07-15
WILL ROGERS Says:

BEVERLY HILLS, Cal July 15-Do you remem-
Der some of the statements before the London con-
ference started3 The world was to stop revolving
The Washington times., 1933-07-15

nothing is important month later. The funny part
about it is that all those statesmen really thought
they we're going to "make history" Well, history
makes itself and the statesmen just drag along.
Copyright 1884, Oy MeNauEht syndoateD
Evening star., 1933-01-27
ACCORD IS REACHED
I ON SPAN APPROACH
War Department, Arlington
and Park Board Officials
Plan Right of Way.
BY LESTER N. INSKEEP,
Stan Correspondent Of The Star.

ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE. Va
January 27.-Through an agreement
reached after a three-hour conference
between officials of the War Department,
National Capital Park and Planning
Commission and Arlington County, the
State of Virginia will probably acquire
a right of way for the southern ap-
proach to the Arlington Memorial Bridge
at this session OF Congress, it was re-
vealed today by Chairman Harry A.
Fellows Of the county hoaJ.
During the conference between the
officials, Fellows said, bill was drawn
which overcomes all objections hereto
fore offered by the War Department,
and, since it carries no appropr .ation by
the Federal Government, Is expected to
receive no opposition when it reaches
Congress.
I00-Foot Right Of Way.
The bill provides for 100-foot right
of way over Government property that
must be crossed in order to reach the
southwest corner of Arlington National
Cemetery and a 60-foot right Of way
from that point to Mount Vernon ave-
nue. The State has already been given
a 100-foot right of way from the pres
ent terminus of the Lee Boulevard in
Lyon Park to the Federal Government
property.
Passage Of this bill would permit the
State to connect the Lee Boulevard
with the old Georgetown Alexandra
Pike, which skirts the eastern boundary
Of the Arlington National Cemetery and
Chairman Fellows said he had been IN
formed that the National Capital Park
and Planning Commission would seek
an emergency appropriation of between
SIS, 900 and $4,000 to widen and i'm
prove this road from the southeast cor
ner of the cemetery to the new bridge
connection that is now nearing COM
pletion.
Letters from Chairman H. c. Shir-
ley Of the Virginia State Highway
Commission. approving the bill. have
been received by Senator Claude A.
Swanson, by whom it will be piloted in
Evening star., 1933-01-27
FARMER IS KILLED
IN ROAD COLLISION
Three Also Are Injured as Truck
and Auto Crash Near
Contee.

BY Stan Correspondent of The Star.
LAUREL, Md, January 27.-One man
was killed and three injured in a
head-on collision between a truck and
an automobile on the Baltimore Boule-
ward, near Contee. early today.
William H. FRANKIE, so years old, a
Riggs road truck farmer, was almost
instantly killed in the crash.
His son, Carl FRANKIE, 2l. sustained
decorations of the head. Others in
jured were Salvador Navarro. 20. who
sustained fractured pelvis, and Pedro
Vincent, 2l, who suffered fractured
jaw. All Of the injured were removed
TO ST. Agnes Hospital, Baltimore. by
William Dryden, Baltimore taxi driver.
to Casualty Hospital, Washington,
fractured skull
Navarro and Vincent. Philippine en-
ployes of the Washington Navy Yard,
were accompanied by Vitalliano Corero,
also employed at the Navy Yard. who
escaped injury.
State Policeman E. r. Quandt. who
investigated the crash. reported the
elder FRANKIE was driving the truck,
which was loaded with produce destined
for the Baltimore market, while Vim
cent? was operating the other car.
Justice of Peace H. NJ Scott i'm
paneled jury and will conduct an in
quest at Laurel Tuesday morning at 8
o'clock
FRANKIE is survived by a widow and
several children His farm was near
the intersection of Riggs road and Uni
versity lane, back Of College Park.
Evening star., 1933-01-27
TWO WHO ESCAPED
COUNTY JAIL HELD
Return to Leonardtown or Trial
on Charges in La Plata
Undecided.

By the Associated Press.
LA PLATA, Md. January 27.-IWo
men who escaped from the ST. Marys
County jail yesterday were held here
today while authorities were deciding
whether they should be returned to the
Jail at LeonardtoWn or face new
charges here.
Leonard Rapp. 26. and Freddy Web
ster. 80, were captured by State police
near Lothair after a short chase on
the highway toward La Plata. They
tried to escape from Webster's car,
which his wife had told Leonardtown
police had disappeared.
Local police said Rapp and Webster
early yesterday had entered the garage
of Harry Bowie, miles from Lothian,
and stolen 5000 worth of automobile
accessories. The two men were said by
police to have remained in hiding dur
ing the day and were seen as they
started toward Washington
Rapp. a tructy, who had returned to
the Leonardtown Jail last Fall after
being unable to find work in Baltimore,
and Webster, against whom there were
several charges, escaped early yester-
day. Jail officials believed Rapp aided
Webster in breaking the lock on the
latter's CELL
Webster was in the Jail on a charge
OF attacking his father n-law with
knife Previously he had been con-
victed of wife-beating, given a two-year
sentence, but had appealed. He also
was accused of robbing a store. Bond
had been provided for the latter two
charges.
Rapp had returned to the jail, after
requesting his bondsman to decline to
continue the bail, to await trial In a
robbery case
Evening star., 1933-01-27
DUCKS AID CATTLE

Raised In oueensland and New
South Wales to Eat Ticks.
SYDNEY. Australia @.-In Queens
land and In the north Of New South
Wales ducks have assumed q new i'm
portance and are being bred in thou
sands.
It has been discovered they have q
keen appetite for cattle ticks, vermin
Evening star., 1933-01-27

the Senate. ana Representative Howard
w. Smith, who will handle it on the
House side.
Board Holds Appropriation.
After seven years Of fruitless effort
to reach the new bridge, Chairman
Fellows said he believes 1t Is about to
be accomplished. The Lee Boulevard
is already graded from Lyon Park to
Falls Church and the State Highway
Commission Is holding an appropria-
ton with which the paving is to be
done until 1t can reach the bridge.
contemplate a 4O-foot pavement, the
rights Of way provided in the bill will
be ample to carry out the present paw.
ing plans. Between Lyon Park and
Falls Church there is . 200-foot right
Of way.
Evening star., 1933-01-27
TURNING POINT IS SEEN
IN THREATS OF PAY CUTS
Dorsey w. Hyde, Jr., Says Fear
of Unemployment Will Pass
After March 4.

Dorsey w. Hyde, jr., secretary of the
Washington Chamber of Commerce,
told a radio audience last night the
threat of excessive Government pay cuts
has reached turning point and the
sterilization which will come after
March 4 will remove employment fears
that have held down normal buying"
Speaking in Station VOLS radio
hour, Mr.. Hyde pointed out that due
to soundly applied banking principles
Washington has not gone through the
10-year period Of excessive imitation
which occurred in other cities and our
financial institutions are In splendid
condition.
Increasing attention to the 'buy-in-
Washington movement is helping local
industries with resulting and con-
tinuing benefits which are being
passad On down the line to the good OF
- au!"
Evening star., 1933-01-27
MARYLANDERS MEET

Society Hears Satirical Address on
Technocracy.
The Maryland Society of Washington
met last night at the Washington Club,
seventeenth and K streets. and heard
William B. Gross, Frederick County
deliver a satirical address on "Tech-
nocracy in Democracy"
George H. Calvert, jr., Washington
attorney, presided over the meeting
which ended with songs by Mrs Joseph
Payne. Mrs. Julia Conway and Gross
and readings by Katherine Manor.
As the result Of an insect sting Rear
Admiral Murray F. Seuter, M. p, is
seriously Ill in London hospital.
Evening star., 1933-01-27
l. J. SELZNICK BURIED

HOLLYWOOD, January 27 LP).-Last
rites for Lewis j. Selznick, 62-year-old
Russian-born film industry pioneer, who
died Wednesday, were observed yester-
day at q funeral chapel.
Services were conducted by Rabbi
Edgar F. Magnin and interment was in
the Home of Peace Cemetery.
SelMick had been out of the movie
business since 1924 after having been
organizer and executive of producing
companies
Evening star., 1933-01-27
SOUTH BEND HAS LOWEST
DEATH RATE FOR WEEK

BY the Associated Press.
The lowest mortality rate for the
week ending January 81 among IS cities
reporting to the Department Of Com
merce Division of Vital Statistics was
South Bend. Ind, with rate of So
per 1000. The highest was 23l, in Fall
River, Mass.
South Bend and Fort Wayne, Ind
Canton, Ohio, and Spokane, Wash, re-
ported the lowest infant mortality rate
with no deaths in that division.
The mortality rate in Evansville. Ind.
was 1875; Indianapolis, Is; Fort Wayne
1O1; Detroit, Mich. 80; Flint, Mich
11.2, and Grand Rapids, 86.
Evening star., 1933-01-27
ANNIVERSARY OBSERVED
BY CHEVY CHASE CHURCH
Program Includes Short Sketches
and Address by Represent
ative Clyde Kelly.

atAVC S4yuS 0cA1ys
Short dramatic sketches depicting
important milestones in the life OF the
church, reading Of letters, cablegrams
and kilograms from former members
and pastors and an address by Repre-
sentative Clyde Kelly of Pennsylvania
were part Of the program at the dinner
and get-together marking the twenty
NTH anniversary of the founding OF
the Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church
held last night.
Events dramatized by church mem
bers included the call to the first meet
ing, the first Sunday school session and
the first meeting in the present church
edifice. Charter members of the church
present at the meeting were Harry
Martin. Mr.. and Mrs. Lee D. Latimer
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis F. Feeser, Miss
Georgia Redway, Miss Louise Eiker
Mrs John Sherry. Grant Leet, Mr.. and
Mrs. P. K. Thurston and Mr.. and Mrs
A. T. PienkoWsky.
Evening star., 1933-01-27

which cost ranchers millions Of dollars
annually.
Flocks Of trained ducks now mingle
with the cattle Every time . beast
lies down the ducks swarm over 1t and
make short work Of the ticks.
Evening star., 1933-01-27
Plan School Benefit.

SEAT PLEASANT. Md, January q
(SpecisD "A card party will be given
in the District Line School February
at 8 o'clock under the auspices Of the
Home Demonstration Club for the bene-
fit Of the school.
Evening star., 1933-01-27
Former Executive Dies.

YONKERS. N. Y. January 27 P.-
Evan Perkins. SO. former traffic man.
ager for the National Biscuit Co., died
yesterday. He was born in Waupaga,
Wis, and later moved to Chicago. COM
ing to Yonkers 10 years ago.
Seward gateway., 1933-09-23
PILOT E. FED" YOUNG

"This dull chrysahs ,
 Cracks into shining wings, and hope ere death
 How aptly trite are Tennyson's fute-llke notes m epitomizing the passing of Aviator G. E Ed" Young killed Wednesday at Livengood when his plane crashed
 It was mete that the spirit which found unrest be- low the high horizons of etheral nfntude should have burst into chrysalis and scared on and on.
 It was as he would have had it-a plunge from the limess skes to rise again to mnge in the great mys tery of the beyond perchance to return aga traveer of strange countries unapproachabe save through the great adventure death And in returning to agan pioneer the frontiers still challenging man far beyond the pres ent known . ., :,
 Ed" Young was pioneer ill distinctive field, that of proving the airplane suitable to the work of pene tratng trackess reaches including the Arctic with It's low temperatures and multiple hazards not confronting the average flyer the settled portions of Amerca
 Ed" Young had already emblazoned his name i'm pershaby upon the history of Alaska. His name will re- main enshrined in the hearts of his compeers who will share with his loved ones the grief of his taking.
 In "Ed" Young qualities rarely found outside the ranks of this flower of American youth embematlc of every virtue would ask in sterling manhood Bound as they are by loyalty measuring up to the greatest traditions of comrade this air pioneer of new age has won the right to stand beside the iusous ot all ages
 A son of the viking breed "Ed' Young died as a viking with his face to Valhala with his aerial vakene as his sepulchre
Seward gateway., 1933-09-23
SEWARDF FOLKS MEET TEACHERS
 AT RECEPTION

Stewards annual reception to new members of the Seward and Jesse Lee schools, held last night in the high school quarters from 8 till 10:- 30 p. m, surpassed others by it's program. reception and refresh mentS.
 Numerous orchestral selections by the Rythm Trio, novelty dances, vocal and instrumental renditions, and readings, all were part of the interesting program. The welcom- ing address was delivered by E. P. Harwood, member of the Seward school board
 Afterward, townsfolks and facul- ty members met informally, then were served a buffet lunch by members of the Woman's Club, who sponsored the reception. The program was as follows:
 Orchestral selections: Rythm trio
 Dance, Claudia Faye Rogers.
 Either, vocal, MT. and Mrs. John Faulsteiner.
 Welcoming address, E. P. liar wood.
 Orchestra ton.
 Reading, Mrs Hatten.
 Piano, Mary Louise Busey.
 Tap dance, Marjorie Webb and Irene ReenStrom.
 Either. John PaulSteiner.
Seward gateway., 1933-09-23
HOSPITAL NOTES

MT. Edw. Crawford is undergoing the second part of his operation today.
 MT. Ben Marine, from Anchor age, is still confined to his bed Ill the Seward General Hospital.
 MT. Richard Olssen, from Seldo- via, is improving.
 MT. Arthur Titland who came from Latouche, an engineer on the MS St. Anthony, will be able to re- turn home on the SS Yukon.
 MT. John Johnson, from Can't we'll. continues to be confined to his bed.
 MT. Chris Halvorson, working for the A. s. s. Co.,, is confined to the hospital with @ broken rib.
 Mir. William Weatherred, chief engineer on the USS Tahoe, will be able to go south on the SS Yukon having made a good recovery from an appendectomy.
Seward gateway., 1933-09-23
LAST MINUTE FLASHES

President Roosevelt, and party, sailed last night for a weekend cruise.
 Washington Senators are 10 to ' favOrites over N Y. Giants to win world series.
 Treasury Secretary Woodin be- lieves year will be ended with first surplus since 1880.
 Pacific College, Coach Stagg, lost to Oregon Normal 12-0.
 Gold producers may meet in San Francisco October 24 to form an organization.
 The U. s. made a book profit of over O,0OO,O0O on it's gold hold ings on the basis of the price on newly mined gold
 The U. s. France, Britain and It. ally may face Germany with a united disarmament front at Ge- neva. is foreseen
Seward gateway., 1933-09-23
PREDICTS COLLAPSE

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 23, Pre- dieting that "all the NRA work done in this district will collapse, y Rabbi Irving Reichert, chairman of the Consumers regional board of the MIRA, threatened to quit if the resignation of George Greet, dymatic tri-state chief, is accepted by President Roosevelt.
Seward gateway., 1933-09-23
FNGLISHNIEN LOST

LOS ANGELES. Sept. 23, Show ing a reversal to championship form. Ellsworth Vines, Pasadena tennis ace. teamed with Lester Staefen of Los Angeles to defeat Fred Perry and Frank Wilde of England, 7-5, GO, in the quarter finals of the mems doubles in the Pacific Southwest tennis tourna ment.
Seward gateway., 1933-09-23

Fred RroadWell, of Seward, is combining prospecting in the vic- inity of Russian lake with serving as host at Bishops while the lat ter has been away with Henry Lu- cas on a big game hunt in which Messrs. Riddle and Green of Phila- delphia were the hunters.
Seward gateway., 1933-09-23

Capt. Pete Sather of the MS Rolfh III, arrived in port today from Nuka Bay with J. M. DuBois IT,, and Glenn Anderson, mining engieers, who have been looking over quartz properties. Sarah B. DuBois also accompanied MT. Du- BoiS.
Seward gateway., 1933-09-23

Superintendent E. J. Beck, of the Nome public school system, former ly connected for years with the B. of Education, Anchorage, greeted friends here Thursday while the SS Victoria was in port
Seward gateway., 1933-09-23

Just before going to press it was learned that the SS Yukon is due to arrive in port from the south at an early hour Sunday morning.
Seward gateway., 1933-09-23
SEAPLANE REPORTED SAFE

WOOLSTON, Eng, Sept. g, - The seaplane of the liner Bremen landed here after being missing for more than "A hours. The crew of two was safe and the machine undamaged.
Seward gateway., 1933-09-23

AT THE HOTELS SEWARD-Bert Lomax, G. An derson, J. M. Dubois, Sarah B. Du- Bois
 VERLAND-Dunc Little.
Seward gateway., 1933-09-23
CLASSIFIED ADVS.

FOR SALE-Underwood Standard typewriter in 1st class condition. Price $20. See Ebert Kunz. 19 Wanted-A number of boarders. Mrs. Fairman, Call Mad. v. FOR SALE-Full, complete boat. 12 miles per hour, Johnson outboard, capable of ouen sea travel. w't' two burner Coleman gas stove, extras for engine, tools. Guaran- teed in perfect condition. Here's a snap for hunting parties on Lake Kenai. Priced to sell. Tn quire at Gateway.
Seward gateway., 1933-09-23

According to today's report the SS Yukon will arrive in port from the south tomorrow, Sunday.
Evening star., 1933-05-10
STOCKS SPUSHEDU Up:
IN VIGOROUS RALLY
New Highs on Recovery
Are Scored by Many
issues.
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.
ipecial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, May l0-Stocks moved
ahead confidently into new high ground
today
At times the market was buoyant and
at other times 1t simply f1rmed, but 1t
never reacted Importantly and the
finish was around the best of the day.
Bonds also were strong -
Commodities advanced with securi-
ties. Wheat closed IA to 11a cents
higher and cotton was strong all day
The foreign exchanges moved against
the dollar, although they weakened
slightly toward the close.
Among the features in the stock mar
ket were the motor shares, the rubber
and tire stocks, the railway equipment
issues and a long list of specialties
Eastman Kodak declared the regular
dividend on the common stock.
Prices were higher at the opening
and the rise continued throughout the
morning. Public participation was In
evidence on larger scale and 1t was
aided by professional buying for both
accounts, with the result that long list
OF stocks went into new high ground
on the recovery.
The news was favorable almost with
out exception. Electric output increased
on the week one-half Of per cent and
was of only l.8 per cent from the same
week a year ago The Iron Age said
that the upward sweep Of production,
prices and purchases in the iron and
steel industry has not yet been checked"
Scattered reports continued to be re-
ceived Of increased operations In various
lines, among them shoe manufacturing.
Endicott- johnson announced it had
pnOllOh orders tn MT oil itc fo ~ OriaS NJ,
full time for the better part Of the Sum-
mer. Railway presidents were quoted
as believing that the recent increases
in traffic marked a definite turn.
Allied Chemical was the star perform
er during the early trading. advancing
5 points, evidently on short covering.
American Can ran up to 4 points IN
the same time and Eastman Kodak
made a similar gain, putting 1t to a
new 1888 high. Corn Products was
another strong industrial.
Evening star., 1933-05-10
Financial District Comment.

Reelection of Richard Whitney as
president Of the New York Stock Ex-
change caused favorable comment in
the local brokerage oflces. Warren B.
Nash, who was reelected treasurer. has
served the big exchange since 1919:
Latest reports indicate that the Glass
banking bill Is due to be taken up
again in the Senate in q short time.
Senator Glass says that he has admin
xtration support for his measure.
Virginia Electric & Power Co. has
declared the regular quarterly dividend
Of $50 on the IS preferred stock, pay
able June 20 to stock Of record May 81.
Evening star., 1933-05-10
new YORK EGG MARKET

NEW YORK, May 10 (spsciaD.- -
Quotations for eggs In the Wholesale
cash market today were:
Mixed colors: Special packs, 1exa1S;
standards, 15Aa1eh; storage packed
firsts, 15Ka15h: firsts, 14Xa15: Sec
onds, 14s141l; medium, 13Aa13x; dir
ties, 13a13z; checks, 121za1234. Whites
Nearby selected, 1914 AL; Western re-
ceipts, specials, 171aal9; standards,
l61za17; undergrades, 15a16. Browns
Nearby and Western special packs, Tia
1914; standards, 16hal6Z.
Evening star., 1933-05-10
Shipping Activity Declines.

BALTIMORE, May 10 (speciaD.-
Arrivals at the Port Of Baltimore In
April totaled 1o8 vessels, according to
the maritime exchange. This repre-
sented decrease of 20 from March and
decrease Of II compared with April
last year. American ships led, with
l57 arrivals.
Evening star., 1933-05-10
/ TRANSACTIONS ON THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

1eoeived by Prtvats Wke Direct . The Stsr Onee
Evening star., 1933-05-10
q. s. TREASURY BALANCE.

By the Associated Press.
Treasury receipts for May . were
$6,650, sos SO; expenditures, 81. $751;
92l.87; balance, $494. .327, ,269.S3. Gus
toms duties for eight days Of May were
$500, ,7l0.48,
Evening star., 1933-05-10
new YORK BANK STOCKS
ms as of 2 o'clock.

NEW YORK, May 10 R.-Over-the-
counter market:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-03
Forestry Experts Mapping
Emergency Work Projects
Hope to Have New conserva'
ton Corps At Work in
Woods BY April IS

Washington, April 3.-(R-Plans to
put the first recruits Of the forest
conservation corps at work in nation
al forests by April Is were drawn
Monday at conference Of regional
chiefs Of the U. 8. forest service.
Major r. Y. Stuart. head Of the
service, directed the regional foresters
to prepare data showing the exact
projects that may be started by that
date and the number Of men needed
to execute each.
Many Of the projects planned for
the summer can not be started by
mid-April because of mountain SHOWS,
the need for more time to move
equipment and to set up camps.
The labor department hastened
plans for setting up . system for reg
istering applicants for jobs. After
recruiting the men will be encamped
at army posts for the short time need
ed for physical examinations and con-
ditioning.
Representatives Of forest expert
ment stations and inspectors who CO.
ordinate state and federal forest fire
protective measures and other pro-
jects under the Clark-McNary law
also attended. Experiment station
heads included Dr.. Raphael Zon Of
st. Paul, head Of the lake states for
est experiment stations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-03
is first STATE TO
SELECT MEMBERS OF
SPECIAL CONVENTION
Expect 10000 Ballots to Be
Cast on Delegates From
100 Districts
CITIZENS WILL DECIDE
Convention Will Be Merely For
NAL Registration Of Pso.
pies View
CITIZENS WILL DECIDE

Detroit, April 3.-@-M Michigan
blases an unmapped trail Monday. As
the first state to elect its constitu.
ional convention for consideration Of
the amendment to repeal national
prohibition.
An estimated 100000 voters viii elect
100 delegates to the convention, one
from each Of the 100 representative
districts.
In each district there are two can
didates. One Is pledged to vote for
ratification Of the repeal amendment:
the other for retention Of the 18th
amendment. Thus, when the conven-
ton ASSEMBLIES on April 10, 1t will have
no deliberative function to perform
only q formal recording OF the senti-
ment expressed by the voters at the
polls.
Although this Is the first oppor-
tunity voters anywhere have had to
render q decisive verdict on national
prohibition. state prohibition was .
clear-cut issue at the polls last Nov
ember-and the vets won, repeating
the hone dry" clause In the Michigan
constitution by . vote Of l.022, sos to
475,265.
That was done by . popular mai
GRITTY. DetroitS vote Weighing heavily
in the balance. Monday, however. with
the vote In each district standing
alone, the chances for repeal are pro.
portionately less and prohibition lead
ers are basing their hopes principally
on that factor.