davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-26
STRAWBERRY ICE CREAM

Brick Ice Cream and Special Strawberry Favored Ice Cream ar riveS on the SS. Admiral Evans for The Alaska Shop. Kept in our reW modern frigidaire.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-26

FRESH STOCK OF TURKEYS AT P CENTS PER POUND AND SMALL LEGHORNS AT 25 CENTS 4 POUND. PAULSTEINER'S MEAT MARKET.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-26

Chris Holke, who arrived from Sand Point yesterday with Andrew is enroute to Seattle. MT. Holke is a fox rancher near Sand Point.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-26

Give yourself a treat and try Armour's Banquet Leg of Lamb. Sold at PaulSteiner's Market.
Evening star., 1933-08-29

Mrs. Harry Nalley of Mount Rainier.
Evening star., 1933-08-29
Marriage Licenses.

v|:f H. tss ss'h 4 r. aos s's IL n.is:'''e R7
SGssi1 na a:sts: Ss:1sz H. M g. ad
Rev. Paul /. Norris.
2 wider. 50. SO Allison g.: t.: s:v. N 4. =.
Alton p. Larson. 81. 27le 18th g.. and
Mary Hansen. "a. Salt Lake City, Utah;
wisss Is IS ie5s 's II .! :ns H'Es Bi
n. B.. Alexander, 21, San Francisco. Calf.
and Elizabeth =. Cross. 16, 1880 Pleasant
Dorothy l. M;ers.. q. 174l Kiibourns
J. \. Wood. e. 1893 St. se; and !: n
1e;ss z,s sA;pR:ss s.sa.s; &; :ee
a. Jones: sa: II sS whittier i; st.; e. Rev. rev. Ken Ken
Hairy <. Bobbys. 2s. e22o Georgia ave.
and Miriam Bsrsky. ls. 1923 7th st.;
Rev Charles Barsky.
Asher q. Lyon. 2l. 6I4 eth It,. and Dorothy
Mccarthy, 1S. $50 Gallatin St. Rev. VIII
Joseph r. wharton. "a. Msrchantyille, n. J.,
and Nellie H Tumblin. 21. 704 B st. sW.;
''an M.rssres % Il. %Mesedith. IS. Sta staunton. & Va;
Rev. william Meredith.
Albert I. Rock 2l and VifRinia B, williams,
Evening star., 1933-08-29

10, both q Kiehmond. Va; Rev. 4. ?.
N. r. Iirks, 80. and Annie .. Nunson. %.
beth a. os fsssrsoufs' va; rev. A. e
oeorse Meier, -. and Beatrice Yeest. II,
BOTH az pittsburgh; Rev Ieander Yoest.
Purvis Rankin. %. 4O2 End st. s.w.. And
Mable Han. ~. 7s d st. s.v.; Rev. W
yos:ps =. ousnder, a. 1913 18th IT,. and
4. \. Wsrneld. 20. 1891 18th st.; Rev.
r.:ddis dMs' withers.S 20, 600 N st.. and YER
nsh Rssdsr. 20. 1sO Hickman st. Sc;
rst;s lssn: III So, snf A.I;:H I've,
Robert Wright. q. 21l3 1lth st., and Nag
sie Smith. 1s; 4l2 New York ave-; Rev.
James Middieton. "A. 11e Rover et.. and
Ethel 3. Wsshington. 10. 123 Rsver Ct;
Rev. Frank Williams.
Evening star., 1933-08-29

MRS. RICHARD GRAHAM DAVIS,
Before her marriage Wednesday, Au-
gust 16, Miss LYDIA Ballard, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ Ballard.
-Harris-Ewing Photo.
Md; her sister, Miss Maria Queen. and
niece, Miss Mary Ellen Queen, have re-
turned to their home, near Waldorf,
Md, after a visit to White Lake. N. Y,
where they visited Mr.. and Mrs. J. c.
Queen.
Mr. and Mrs John c. Martin of
Tampa, Fla, motored to Washington
and are at the Shoreham for an in
definite stay. They will motor to Can
ada and Chicago for the Worlds Fair
before returning to their home.
Mrs. Shirley Moore of New York City
Is guest at the Wardman Park Hotel
while making short visit here
Mrs. George M. Harris Of Decatur
Heights, Md, and her brother, Mr.. T.
B. Cox of Woodside. Md. are visiting
their mother at Iron Gate, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roderick Stephens of
New York City are at the Carlton for a
few DAYS.
Evening star., 1933-08-29
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Partly cloudy,
continued cool tonight; tomorrow fair;
gentle to moderate north and northeast
winds.
Maryland-Partly cloudy, slightly
cooler in central and east portions to-
night; tomorrow partly cloudy.
Virginia-Part!y cloudy in north and
cloudy in south portion, possibly show
ers in extreme south portion tonight
and tomorrow; not much change in
temperature.
West Virginia-Partly cloudy tonight
and tomorrow, possibly showers in ex-
trene south portion tomorrow; not
much change in temperature.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah rivers
muddy today.
Evening star., 1933-08-29
Group Plans Outing.

The annual pre-Labor day outing OF
the colored Catholics Of Washington and
vicinity will be held ct sparrows Beach
on Sunday, September 3. About 1000
members from the seven local churches
are expected to participate. Buses will
leave the various churches at $50 am.
A program Of various amusements Is
being arranged by . committee headed
by Francis Spriggs as chairman.
Evening star., 1933-08-29
FOUR GIRL SCOUT CAMPS
TO CLOSE FOR SEASON
Tip Top, Near Foxan Village,
Which Meets on Mondays,
to Keep Open.


Z All but one of the five Girl Scout
day camps for District Scouts are clos
ing their seasons this week, with closing
exercises. The one camp remaining
open is Camp Tip Top. near Foxhall
Village, which meets each Monday.
The camps closing today are Bunker
Hill, Grayson and Camp Goodwill. The
first two plan programs Of short plays,
folk dances. and other entertainment.
A treasure hunt will be held by Camp
Goodwill as closing exercise.
Camp Tha, near College Park, win
have what they call an "Imu," but
which Is q sort Of a barbecue, 1t is ex-
planned, Thursday. as 1t closes for the
season.
Directors in charge of each camp
through the season have been: Tip Top,
Mrs. Guy Cook; Goodwill, Mrs. Edmund
F. Erik; Bunker Hill, Miss Elizabeth
Molster; Grayson, Mrs Emma Chap
man, and Iha, Miss Mildred Thomas.
Evening star., 1933-08-29
Rev. and Mrs. Shaw Celebrate
Anniversary at Vineland, N. ].


The Rev. and Mrs. John L. Shaw Of
Takoma Park, drove to vineland. N. j.,
where they spent yesterday. the ami
and daughter -in-law, Rev. and Mrs
Horace Shaw. Mr. Shaw is pastor of
the Seventh-day Adventist Church in
Vineland.
The Rev. and Mrs Joseph w. Mace
are spending their vacation at Ocean
Grove. N. j.
DR.. and Mrs Paul s. Herring and
daughter. Margaret. and son. Paul, jr,
and Miss Betty Howard and Miss Peggy
Howard, daughters Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John D. Howard, all Of Hyattsville. Nd,
left yesterday for weeks stay at
Ocean City. Md.
Mr. Fletcher Kemp, superintendent Of
schools in Arlington County, and Mrs.
Kemp are visiting relatives in Luray,
Va, and are expected home this week.
Mr.. and Mrs Werner w. Crane of
Ann Arbor, Mich. are spending a few
days in the Capital and are at the
Dodge.
Frances Manchester, who has been her
Minneapolis, Mimi, by motor to visit
their father, Mr.. w. G. Manchester, for
few days. Later they will spend some
time at the Century Of Progress Ex-
position in Chicago before returning to
Washington.
Mrs. Harry Nalley of Mount Rainier,
Evening star., 1933-08-29
Di Misa-Whitfield
Wedding Is Announced.

Di Misa- Whitfield
Wedding Is Announced.
The marriage of Miss Annie Louise
Whitfield of Chevy Chase. Md, to Mr..
Joseph Gordon Di Misa of Washington,
D. c., took place Sunday in st. PauPs
Church, on Twenty-third street, the
Rev. DR.. McCullum officiating.
A reception followed in the home OF
the bridegroom's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Salvatore Di Misa, at 726 Croissant
place.
The bride and bridegroom left after
the reception for wedding trip through
the Valley of Virginia, thence to the
World Fair, returning to Atlantic City
for brief stay.
Mrs o. B. Fits and her family re-
Gently returned to their home, on Nc
Kinley street, in Cherrydale, Va, after
Evening star., 1933-08-29
SOCIETY
Continued From Second Page.)

northwest, after spending two weeks at
Camp Potomac. at Westmoreland, Va.
Evening star., 1933-08-29

a vacation ct Camp Potomac at West
moreiand, Va. Miss Kay Fits wAS the
guest of her aunt, Mrs. w. I. Murphy,
at Emmerton, Va. the first week in
August.
MI. and Mry. s. w. Stevens of New
York City are spending some time at
Wardman Park Hotel.
Mrs. H. w. Baxley Of Clarendon has
as her guest her sister. Mrs. J. G. Cum
ninghar1 OF San Angelo, Tex. who will
remain for q visit Of several weeks.
Mrs. g. M. George of Philadelphia is
spending several days in washington
and is at Wardman Park Hotel.
Mrs. r. Templeton Smith of Pitts
burgh, Pa, Is at the Shoreham on her
way to her home at Eastern Shore,
Md, where che will spend the remainder
of the Summer.
Mrs Thomas s. Hammond Of Floss
moor, ILL.,, is at Wardman Park Hotel
for visit.
Mrs Charles j. Neel,y el,yaccompanied by
her three sons, Of Ell PaSo Tex, Is at
the Dodge for a few days stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Alley of Aurora
Hills, Va, are receiving congratulations
on the birth of q son Thursday, who
has been named Richard Wynne. Mrs.
Alley was before her marriage Miss
Helen Skidmore, daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. Elnathan Skidmore of Aurora
Hills,
The Washington times., 1933-09-15
SHAFT REPAIRS
START SOON

District residents will be treated
to the sight Of tiny figures swing.
ing from the top of the Wash.
tngton Monument in bos'n chairs
in a few weeks.
The Board of Public Works re.
Gently appropriated 100000 for
repairing the outside surface of
the shaft and work will COM
mence about the middle of
November.
Approximately one-half, or
$4,000 of the allotment will be
spent for labor, providing $4,000
hours of employment for skilled
stone workers, or three months
work for ITO men. The men will
be hired by the contractor re-
ceiving the work.
The project calls for chipping
away rotted granite and limestone
and digging out decayed mortar
from the Monuments joints.
When this is completed high pres
sure nozzles will force liquid NOR
tar into minute crevices which in
some cases work many feet back
into the masonry.
Two engineers have been
assigned to complete a study of
the Monuments needs and will
complete their inspection by
November Is. Work will then
begin Immediately. Their inspec-
ton will be made from the
ground by means of powerful
telescopes.
The Washington times., 1933-09-15

George Washington head coach
and athletic director who has
proven to Washington that crowds
will attend football if good games
are evident; writes daily for the
TIMES starting Monday.
The Washington times., 1933-09-15
Mellon Aluminium Battle
May Go to Roosevelt

company to the independents was
rejected today, with the result
that the struggle may be carried
through to President Roosevelt
Independents, who say that the
aluminium company controls 100
per cent Of the production Of
ingots, charge that the giant cor
poration uses this monopoly to
prevent them from extending their
business in producing fabricated
materials.
They demanded a provision in
the code prohibiting the alumni
mum company from selling ingots
to its subsidiaries cheaper than
it sells to the independents.
The Washington times., 1933-09-15
By international News Service

Paths of the Roosevelt admin
istration and former Secretary of
the Treasury Andrew Mellon may
cross in a struggle now being
waged in the NRA by independent
manufacturers to curb the Mel
lon Aluminium Com.
pany of America.
Declaring that the giant COM
pany is a monopoly, which is
frowned upon by the recovery law,
independents are seeking a code
of fair competition which will en-
able them to extend their busi-
ness operations.
A concession offered by the
The Washington times., 1933-09-15
BOY,13,|NJURED
STEALING RIDE

Hanging on the rear Of truck
brought serious injuries to Edward
Potter, 13, of the 500 block
Seventh st. S. w., last night.
The youth was skating at
Eleventh and Water Streets
Southwest when he "nipred on"
behind a War Department truck,
slipped and was thrown beneath
the wheels.
Taken to Emergency HoSpita,,
it was found that the youth suf-
fered a fractured pelvis and
internal injuries.
The Washington times., 1933-09-15
FOR TIMES SPORTS READERS
"DUTCH" BERGMAN

Knute Rockne pupil and Notre
Dame gridiron graduate, athletic
director and head football coach
Of Catholic University, completes
the three Of famous football
coaches lending expert analysis
for TIMES Readers.
The Washington times., 1933-09-15
TRIP" MILLER

Former Notre "Dame player,
team member Of the famous -Four
Horsemen" and coach of the Navy
football team, will contribute
daily to the TIMES Football Ser
vice, starting Monday.
The Washington times., 1933-09-15
SERVICE S z R E

Under the "Standard" guarantee, one
year service on this burner, provided by
"Standard" experts, includes cleaning,
oiling, adjusting, parts replacement, and
checking of burner at regular intervals.
Calls answered promptly, night or day.
The Washington times., 1933-09-15

This is the place to get your outfit.
Prices are as low as any in the city.
and only the best brands Of every
thing sold.
The Washington times., 1933-09-15
BUR N E z

The Gilbert & Barker Flexible Flame Oil
Burner is made by a subsidiary of the
Standard Oil Company IN. J.). 1t is fully
Company Of New Jersey. Only a small
down payment is necessary. Thousands
are already in completely satisfactory use.
The Washington times., 1933-09-15
HARRY COSTELLO

Times football specialist for
years, who makes weekend selec-
tions, and will give TIMES foot
ball lovers his reviews every Mon.
day, and previews every Wednes.
day.
Evening star., 1933-10-30

You cannot accurately call it a step
toward Socialism, radicalism. dictator
ship All those old terms are obsolete.
A new word is needed to describe it.
The best probably would be-"Roose-
veltism'
That seems to mean a very practical
and restrained radicalism which is
something Webster unabridged" never
thought of and Funk & Wagnalls never
heard Of
1t has no limits or doctrines, but only
an objective.
Dollar Is Devafued.
Mr.. Roosevelt was very conservative
in his dollar devaluation at the start
The Ualue OF the free moUing dol
lar abroad WaS as lou as 63 cents
tlUo Ueeks before the President took
hold OF it by bidding up gold prices.
However, it UdS 69.4 cents the day
before he started His first gold bid
1UdS equiudlent to deUaluing the dol
lar to $50. The second bid brought
the dollar down to q theoretical palue
OF CSC and the third to 65.1.
He has very craftily concealed his OBJ
iective. but the smart boys think they
have figured it out.
They predict 50-cent dollar about
November 90 They do not believe Mr.
Roosevelt will try to bid it any lower
dium. If that level fails to bring the
price objective he desires, then he
probably will take other means.
Evening star., 1933-10-30
HUGE DETROIT MOB
STORMS FACTORIES
AND EVADES POLICE
Continued From First Page.)

a gubernatorial conference for aid in
the agricultural problem today.
Although reports indicated they were
far from their objective of the anti
selling campaign as it entered its sec
ond week, strike leaders said they were
pleased with week end developments and
prepared to renew demands for en-
bargoes on farm products before a. con-
ference of Governors or their repre-
sentatives from 10 Midwestern States
Gov. Clyde E. Herring of Iowa, who
sponsored the meeting, predicted there
would be serious consideration of the
major farm problems, but emphasized
he thought the conference should pro-
ceed along lines not far separated from
the efforts of the national adminiStra-
ton -
Meanwhile, these developments came
as the national farm strike grew week
old
Southwestern Iowa truckers signed
an agreement with holiday leaders not
to haul farm produce to market If
other transporting agencies also will
discontinue handling products and II
highways sre cleared of pickets.
Pickets dumped kerosene into cheese
vats at the John Pfeiffer factory near
Oshkosh.
A milk strike throughout the Du-
uth-Superior territory was called for
today.
At Osseo. Wis, several hundred
pickets halted milk deliveries to the
United Products milk condensery.
Fox River Valley farmers in Wiscon-
sin opposed to the strike warned they
would use shotguns if necessary to
protect our property" if pickets at
tempted to halt deliveries
Evening star., 1933-10-30
What's What
Behind News
in Capital.
Conservative Phase of
New Deal Over, Finan-
ciers Are Told.
BY PAUL MALLON.

TINE best financial advisory service
told its customers conf1dentially
last week that the conservative
phase of the new deal was over.
1t prophesled the expansion of
stronger socialistic policies from now on
on.
That is only half of it,
The netU deal appears to hare
undergone complete transition on
the inside during the past two ueeks.
1t is not discernible to the naked eye.
Officials are trying to gloss it oUer.
They are announcing alterations in
policy piecemeul. They ,pant to make
1t look as i they had these things
in mind all the time.
Actually the transition appears 70
be a fundamental change in basic
strategy. 1t Is a new deal
You can see it in the new N. r. A
policy.
Code System Limited
The original mistake of trying to get
every crossroads grocery into the
scheme has been rectified in the new
retail code. The Blue Eagle no longer
blankets the country. It's talons cling
only to towns of more than $500 popu-
lation and to merchants employing
more than five persons. There is Ole
exception. That is the chain store.
Evening star., 1933-10-30
DEMANDS GOLD EMBARGO.

PARIS. October 80 pa gold en-
barge to fight Americas new offensive
against the franc" was demanded today
by former Premier Tardieu's Nationalist
newspaper Liberte
This stand was taken in support of
ether suggestions that an embargo may
be necessary as the result of American
gold purchases, which some financial
eperts viewed as carrying possible dan
ger to the gold In the Bank of France
To-day, as last May" said the news
paper there is only one means to re-
siSt the massive attack of money
manipulations across the sea, and that
is to proclaim an embargo on gold.
Failing this, we are going straight to
the devaluation of the franc"
Paul Reynaud, minister of finance in
the Tardieu cabinet, suggests limited
embargo. while the newspaper Quotidien
Neither the Bank of France nor Of
flcial experts express alarm, none an
ticipating heavy purchases.
Reynaud. member of the govern
ment opposition. believes the buying
might be disastrous to France.
The mine most easily available is
the Bank of France" he said
America doubtless could take gold
in amounts that merit serious conSid-
Grafton. France might therefore. reply
in accord with the other gold bloc
countries in order to safeguard gold
stocks by limiting sales to gold coun-
tries"
Quotidien vigorously criticizes French
money with its recent government nickel
issue, saying France is country with
out money" and urging gold coinage
The newspaper recalls former Premier
Daladier's statement that 100000, 900
francs were withdrawn from the Bank
of France in a single day, adding that
if President Roosevelt decides to buy
French gold who is to stop him
Evening star., 1933-10-30
NEW FORESTRY CHIEF PREDICTS
PERMANENT C.. C.. CAMP TRAINING
Human Conservation Is Important Part of System,
Ferdinand A. SiIcO1 Says-PIan Sauing "Lot of
Kids From Going WHd,'' He Finds.

mirable results in their handling of the
men in the corps
"A lot of the kids were going wild
and I feel this is saving them from
physical, moral and mental disintegra-
tion," he said
I'VE dreamed years ago of the things
We could to with these vast areas
il We had the proper help and
enough of it," he said, his conversation
reverting to Western mountains. Now
we see they are things which can be
done. The timberlands must be inte-
grated with agriculture. We need a vast
program of sylviculture to preserve the
health of our standing trees"
While in California during the World
War Silcox became a friend of Rexford
G. Tugwell, now Assistant Secretary of
Agriculture.
For the last decade he has been di
rector of industrial relations of the New
York Employing Printers Association,
But after a Commute conference with
President Roosevelt, he decided to re-
turn to forestry.
Evening star., 1933-10-30

NEW YORK, October 80 CP).-One
Wall street reaction to President Roose-
velts move to buy gold abroad was
summed up today in the opinion that
it is a logical and unavoidable step in
the monetary policy on which he has
embarked
Some financial observers expressed
fear. however. of a currency contest
between nations which they felt might
ultimately end the international gold
standard as it has previously existed.
Retaliation by other nations, if car
ried to extremes. might bring chaos to
the international money situation, they
said. and they expressed hope that this
would not eventuate.
Some other economists. including John
MAYNARD Keynes of England, nave
urged general abandonment Of the gold
standard and revaluation of curren-
cies on gold.
A primary point involved in the situ-
alton. some Wall Street quarters felt. Is
the danger that Great Britain. in order
to defend her trade position, might be
compelled to compete with the United
States for gold if the American policy
resulted in sharp depreciation OF the
dollar.
Sir Robert Horne. former chancellor
of the British exchequer, recently said :;
We have got to defend our trade posi-
ton and We cannot let it get into
condition of unreality. The ratio be-
tween sterling and the dollar must be
watched and must not be permitted 10
get out of due proportion
The effect on France was another
problem That country has about So
300 100000 in gold. and as long as she
stays on the gold standard she will
have to sell it on demand. But France
is in a budgetary crisis and the French
fear Of imitation is strong. Bankers
here doubt therefore whether she would
permit any large outflow Of the precious
metal
Foreign exchange dealers. however,
did not foresee any necessity, under
present conditions, for the United
States to buy large quantities of gold
abroad, providing dollar depreciation
meets with no opposition there.
Evening star., 1933-10-30
USE OF FORCE RIDICULED.
Ickes Denies Removal From Oklahoma
Is Contemplated Policy.

BY the Associated Press
Secretary Ickes thinks that about 40
600 residents in Northwest Oklahoma
should move but he has no intention
of forcing them to do so.
Representative Marland, Democrat,
Oklahoma. yesterday quoted the Sec
retary as telling him the section should
be turned back to the public domain,
and a storm Immediately arose.
Senators Thomas. Democrat. Okla
homa. announced the States Congress
sional delegation would call on PreSi-
dent Roosevelt for an explanation and
from Oklahoma City came word that
Gov Murray had threatened to call out
the National Guard if Ickes made any
effort to move the 10000 or more resi-
dents CT the area.
Ickes Explains.
Referring to MurrayS statement,
Ickes grinned and said:
I'm glad he threatened to call out
his army instead of the Navy. can't
swim and don't like the water"
The Secretary explained that Mar
land came to see him asking that dam
projects for the drought area be ap-
proved by the Public Works Admin
istration.
y told him." Ickes said that we
could not approve them in the face of
statements from the Army engineers
that they would not be feasible. How
ever much we'd like to help, We simply
can't take this money. which We are
bound to spend for sound, feasible work,
and spend it on work which the engi-
neers fatty say would not be sound
economically. He asked me then what
could be done for those people and 1
told him the only thing I could see
that really would help them permanent
ly would be to provide better land for
them
That submarginal land on which
they are living promises no assurances
of making continuous crops"
Would Be Voluntary.
Ickes said he simply remarked" that
submarginal land in Oklahoma, as well
as elsewhere. should be exchanged if
possible for land that would give some
promise of rewarding the farmers
labor"
of course" he said. ANY plan to
turn submarginal land back to the pub
lie domain would have to be on VOL
untary basis and the Government would
not think of doing such a preposterous
thing as to attempt to force people on
submarginal lands. in Oklahoma or
elsewhere. to move
The Secretary emphasized that his
reference to turning poor land back to
the public domain by offering farmers
a chance at better acreage was merely
an expression of opinion as to policy
he regarded as sound and did not imply
that any such plan was in near pros
pect.