davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-08

II WEST IRVING ST. CHEVY CHASE.
Md. corner Magnolia Parkway, one So.
and bath, h-wh. bed rooms. beautiful
lot, large trees. boxwood. etc; over 12,50O
So. #. Price. S14.50O.
HERMAN E. GASCH.
MA 2o2Q oS3 9Th St NV
Evening star., 1933-10-08

SEMI-DETACHED BRICK. s ROOMS. TWO
baths. builtzin garage: best residential sec
ton just off 10th: twenty minutes down.
town; sacrifice rate to discriminating ten
ant; years lease or longer. GEORGIA 4947.
Evening star., 1933-10-08
RROOkT. AND

S75 - 18th AND LAWRENCE - ATTRAC-
lively furnished home of . rooms and bath,
h.-W.h., large lawn and porch. 3 open fire
places. and scar garage; convenient to
Catholic University, stores and street car.
Equipped for two families Phi )ne NO. f64f
Evening star., 1933-10-08

WANTED TO RENT-HOUSES.
Evening star., 1933-10-08
HOuSES-uNFuRNISHED.

PETWORTH-$66.
| rooms bath, gas heat. gas refrigeration,
built-in garage. porches, vacant. good con-
dftion. DIXIE REALTY co. National $3.50.
Evening star., 1933-10-08

SEE THIS BARGAIN
Open, 321 Shepherd st. NV, near Grant
Circle. large modern rooms; completely
renovated: garage; trade; terms. GE. 1122.
UNDER S6,OOO-NEAR GRANT CIRCLE.
rooms. bath, hot-water heat, electric
lights. new-house condition. garage. Terms.
Call W. E. Simpson.
WAPLE a. JAMES. INC.
1928 14th st. NV. DI. 3347.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-16
CRANE RETURNS TO PORT FROM PATROL;
 TEAL ENROUTE HERE

After two weeks on a combined fish patrol and stream survey of two weeks, the United States Bureau of Fisheries vessel Crane Capt. O'Donnell, with Wardens Fred Lucas and Don s. Haley aboard returned to port Sunday evening It will remain here several days
 The Teal, Capt. Cole, is enroute here from Wrangell, where it has been on patrol for the past ten days. It has in tow the seiner Collette, which was seized for al- legged illegal fishing in a closed area at Mole Harbor.
 The Fall season ended yesterday It will be several days before pack reports for the Fall operations are complete, it was said today at local headquarters of the bureau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-16
HACKED BODY
 OF WOMAN IS
 FOUND IN BAY
Frightful Crime Revealed in San Diego Others
 Still Unsolved

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Oct. 16.- With legs backed from the torso and then chopped into four pieces, with the head smashed in, the mutilated body of Mrs. Laure Ella Straw, aged about 60 years, was found bobbing from two roped- lashed packages made from a sail or's canvass sea bag, in the San Diego Bay yesterday.
 The gruesome discovery was made by two navy shore-boat crews.
 The police are searching for a young Italian. known as Tommy, with whom detectives were told the woman had been living with in a small cottage near the business dis trict.
 Four brutal murders in the last two years in San Diego remain unsolved.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-16
PLEADS
 GULL Ty AND IS
 GIVEN $700 FINE
First Man Arrested Under Beer and Wine Law
 Finds Violation Costly

A plea of guilty to violating the Alaska beer and wine law was entered in the United States Com missioner's Court here last Sat urday by William Snyder, through his attorney R. E. Robertson, anc he was fined $750 by Judge J F. Mullen, it was announced hers today.
 Snyder, under arrest at Ket- chikan, paid the fine and costs and also put up $500 to cover the license and tax on the beer he had sold.
 He is purser on the motorship Prince of Wales, and charterer oi that ship. He was accused of haV- ing sold beer without first having obtained a license and on which no tax had been paid He was arrested late last week at Ketchi- kan upon his arrival by plane from this city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-16
STOCK PRICES
 TAKE TUMBLE
 ENTIRE LIST
Losses of One to Five oi More Points Sustain
 ed by Shares

NEW YORK, Oct. 16. = Stocks tumbled today and the curb skid ded.
 Bonds fell off under waves of late liquidation attributed partly to the inability of traders to interpret the complexities of both the do- mestic and European situations. There was little support for most of the stock leaders.
 Losses of one to five or more points were sustained by almost the entire list.
 Sales today were 2,5O0,0O0 shares.
 Heavy Selling
 Extremely heavy selling came around o'clock this afternoon after extreme dullness of the morn ing session.
 Brokerage houses reported the public was considerably discouraged on realizing.
 Wheat Drops
 Wheat slumped the full days al- loWance of five cents bushel. The dollar gyrated erratically on foreign exchanges.
 A moderate rally just before the close cut share losses fractionally to more than one point.
 Losers of five or more points in- ol,,JoJ All;oJ Cno,,,ioo1 NotiNoo 10 Distillers, Case, Union Pacific.
 Other Issues Down Issues down one or more than four points included Al er i c n Telephone and Telegraph, United States Steel, Chrysler, Sears, Stand
 (Conti1ued on Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-16
HITLER MAKES
 PLEA TO WORLD FOR HIS NATION
Is Demanding Equality with Honor Gives
 His Reasons
WILLING TO GO TO
 LIMIT WITH OTHERS
Refuses, However, to Be
 Country of Second Class Rights

BERLIN, Oct. Germany is ready to go to the limit on dis armament but the German de- mand for equality, if the other na- tions are to be earned, must not be sidetracked, Chancellor Hitler said in a speech to the world last Sat- urday evening.
 "If the world decides to remove all weapons to the last machine gun, Germany will fall in line and the same applies to certain other categories of weapons" the Chan cellor said
 Gives Warning Hitler warned however, that If certain weapons are allotted to other powers. Germany is not ready i to permit herself to be excluded therefrom as a nation of inferior rights"
 Furthermore, the Chancellor said, there is no possibility of territor- ial conflict with France as far as the Reich is concerned for after the return of the Saar Territory to the Reich only a crazy man could think such conflict possi- ble."
 Second Class Rights
 Hitler declared that Germany boldly announced withdrawal from the League of Nations and World Disarmament Conference because she refused to be a nation of second class rights"
 Hitler declared Germany wants equality with honor. The German Government and the people are animated to no other wish than to help end the human epoch of the tragic error, the regrettable quar- rel and fight"
 HOpes-Grievances
 The Chancellor poured forth the Nations hopes and grievances and bespoke for the country the need of defensive weapons and declared: Men who today lead Germany have nothing in common with the paid traitors of November, 1913"
 The Chancellor said the Ger man people egard themselves guiltless of the World War so then give us chance to express our at titude about these sudden epochal events"
 The Government spokesman said leaving the Disarmament Confer ence does not mean that Germany intends to disregard treaties.
 MAKES REQUEST REARM
 GENEVA, Oct. 16.- Germany,
 Continued on Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-16
'TALLAPOOSA BACK AT
 BASE FROM YAKUTAT

Bringing Mrs. Blanche Ridley accused of fatally shooting Ole Stortset, in Yakutat, to Juneau the U. s. Coast Guard cutter Tal- lapoosa, Commander c. H. Dench returned to it's base here yes- terday afternoon from Yakutat.
 Witnesses in the Ridley case who made the trip to Juneau aboard the Ta1lapoosa were: E. M. Ak elson, w. H. Dugdell, U. s. Com missioner; MT. and Mrs. James Bartell. Deputy U. s. Marshal George Jones who made the round trip on the Tallapoosa, narrowly escaped serious injury while he was in Yakutat, when he fell about five feet through the dock approach.
 Four members of the crew Of the motorship Swan, wrecked of the coast recently, also came to Juneau aboard the Coast Guard Cutter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-16
President of Germany
 May Retire
Expected Hitler Will Be. come Supreme Ruler
 Tn Name, in Fact

BERLIN, Oct. 16 - When the German nation marches in Novem- Der to give Hitler unanimous en- dorsement it may unwittingly put an end to the German Presidency. There are indications that the President. after the nation over whelmingly endorses Hitler and his policies, may decide that the mo- ment has come when he may lay aside the cares of his office and retire to his home, thus making Hitler Germany's supreme ruler in name as well as in fact.
 There is no doubt now but that the Germans are massing behind Hitler and his moves.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-16
CHALLENGE IS
 ISSUED TO ALL
 LARGE POWERS
Foreign Minister of Ger many Gives Out Sar-
 castle Statements

BERLIN. Oct. 16-Foreign Min ister Konstantin von Neurath, be- fore the foreign correspondents this afternoon, sarcasticany challenged all powers at the Arms Conference in Geneva to agree on mutual dis armament.
 The Foreign Minister charged the British Foreign Office with misrep- resenting Germany's attitude to Washington and renewed Germany's pledge to assist in any project for ridding the world of the arms bur- den, provided equality for Germany constitutes basis of such discus sions
 To the question What Next?" the Foreign Minister replied it is up to the other countries to take the floor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-16
COVENANT OF LEAGUE MUST NOT BE SCRAPPED
Struggle for Disarmament Must Co On to Respect
 Dead and Wounded
BULLETIN - GENEVA, Oct. 16.-The World Disarm- ament Conf CT ence has ad- j0urned to meet again on October 26.
DUTY INVOKED

GENEVA, Oct. 16.-Solemn- ly invoking the duty imposed upon humanity by the Great Wars dead and Woun d e d, President Arthur Henderson, of the World Disarmament Conference, in a speech which brought frenzied a applause e from the great crowd, de- manded unceasing efforts to prevent the world from being plunged into barbarism by another like conflict.
 Henderson said: My mes- sage is the struggle for dis armament must go on and the covenant of the League of Nations shall not be treat ed as a scrap of paper.
 We will not break faith with the dead who fell so there should be no more war"
 Belief that the situation is not hopeless and the rupture in the League may yet be averted is ex- by some of the represen- tatives of the Leagues country members This impression is based, they said, on interpretations of statements made at Berlin of will
 Continued on Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-16
WORLD PEACE
 THREATENED;
 WAR IS SEEN
Soviet Newspapers Declare Crisis Has Arisen
 Caused by Germany

MOSCOW, Oct. 16.-Tht Soviet press sees danger for peace of the world as the result of Germany's withdrawal from the League of Nations and World Disarmament Conference.
 The Povda declares Germany now faces the uniform front of the United States, France and England.
 Editorials in other newspapers agree that Europe will become a volcano with the whole capitalistic world preparing for war.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-16
GOLD HOARDER
 EXPECTED TO COME ACROSS
Fresno Woman Charged with Having $80,000 in
 Coin and Certificates

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Oct. Is. The expected surrender of Mrs. Effie Martin, of Fresno, charged with hoarding gold in violation of the Presidential order, is awaited by the authorities.
 Complaint has been made she is holding $80,000 in gold coin and certificates in a San Francisco safe deposit box.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-16
Prices Not Yet High Enough
 For Stabilizati0n of Dollar,
 Accordingto High Authority

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 16.-- Copyright, 1883, by The Associated Press)-The American Government. it was learned last Saturday night upon high authority, does not yet consider prices high enough to warrant the stabilization of the dollar.
 Dollar fluctuations, aside from minor speculative influences, are regarded as the result of economic changes rather than as the cause of them.
 "When and If'
 Although in many other respects the currency program remains in a when and if" category, 1t was learned that the present time the Administration, though it inclines to the belief that issuance of small denomination bonds definitely re- tired out of the budget for the purpose Of retiring interest bearing Government bonds would not con- stitute greenback imitation, is con- vinced that it would be absurd url- der existing circumstances to stab ilize the dollar against foreign ex- change; that the present credit expansion in itself is intended to be inflationary by increasing buy ing power; that it is still it's pur- pose to redeem Government securi- ties in dollars. having the same values as those it borrowed.
 Definite As Possible
 On the same high authority it can be said the President feels his monetary policies at this time are as apparent and definite as is pos sible; that there is no monetary uncertainty which is inherent to an economic situation of the pres ent character; that, in a general way, any future monetary policy will depend on when and if ne- cessity.
 The President may soon, at a time not yet chosen, discuss the monetary situation in explanatory terms. There is multitude of al- ternatives which may be selected as circumstances in an unpredict- able future may indicate, and there may be a change at any mo- ment
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-16
MEYRINC OFF
 TO LIZARD ON
 RESCUE TRIP
Juneau Flier, Accompanied by L. F. Barr, Go for
 Three Prospectors

The seaplane Baranof, Gene Meyring pilot, arrived in Ju- neau late this afternoon from the Liard trip. MT. Meyring reported they landed on Wolf Lake, and learned from natives there that the party of pr0s- pectCrs consisting of Fred Cam eron, George Cameron and Fred Alexan der, the plane was searching for, had left on foot for Lake Teslin, with a native guide, and ample provisions.
 As the party was enrcute and no possible way for the plane to pick them up, Mir. Meyring returned to Juneau.
 The prospetcors according to the report of the natives, to Meyring, will go from Teslin to Atlin, and from there to Ju- neau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-16
MRS. HARRY RACE RETURNS TO HER HOME IN KETCHIKAN

Mrs. Harry Race, who has been in Juneau for the last week, re- turned to her home in Ketchikan on the motorship Northland. MT Race, proprietor of Races Drug Stores, here and in Ketchikan' will remain in Juneau for short time longer. before returning 10 the First City.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-16
WiU AbOIish State Lines
 in Germany; Organization
 No,v Planned by Chancellor

ments by Federal representatives.
 This automatically means the ab- olition of Prussia's preponderant position in Germany
 The police power, now in the hands of the states becomes Fed eral as would the ministeries of Justice and Education.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-16

Immediately taking advantage oi the first partially favorable weather report, since the Department of State received permission from the Canadian Government for him to fly into the Liard district, Gene Meyring took off at 9:30 o'clock this morning in the seaplane Bar anof on rescue trip to pick up Fred Cameron, George Cameron and Fred Alexander, prospectors.
 The men were taken into the country this summer by the flying boat Taku under Canadian registry. To authorize an American plane to enter the country and pick up passengers it was necessary for Gov. John w. Troy to obtain per- mission through the State Depart ment from the Canadian Customs authorities.
 L. F. Barr, who originally flew the prospectors into the territory accompanied Pilot Meyring.
 The trip is estimated to take about five hours flying time. An attempt will be made to land on Stenak Lake. However, if this is frozen over the Baranof will land on Wolf Lake. Providing the men are sighted d immediately, they should be in Juneau late this after noon, according to Chandler Hicks, mechanic of the Baranof. How ever, if difficulties arise they may not return until tomorrow. Ample provisions for possible delay were taken aboard this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-16

BERLIN, Oct 16.-From most reliable sources it is said Chancel- Tor Hitler intends to abolish state lines and state parliaments and re- organize Germany as strong cen tralized government.
 Under the plan the Reich will be subdivided into district govern
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-16
Prominent Labor Leader,
 Pacific Northwest, Dies

BELLINGHAM, Wash, Oct. 16.- Fred M. Holmquist, of Seattle. aged 73 years, prominent North west labor leader. died here today as a result of injuries received in an auto accident on October II.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-16
NO TROUBLE
 WITH JAPAN

BREMERTON, Wash, Oct 16.- Secretary of Navy Swanson in- spected the Bremerton Navy Yard today. He said the best guarantee for peace is navy second to none. The Navy Secretary said the United States expected no trouble with Japan
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-16
RUSSO-JAPAN TENSION NOW
 SLACKENINC
German Crisis Draws At. tention-Dispatches
 Carefully Read

TOKYO, Oct. 16.-The likelihood the German crisis might diminish the Russo-Japanese tension is up- permost in the thought of the Government here as officials stud jed dispatches from world Am bassadors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-16
Public Works Fund May Be Increased

. WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.- . Administration leaders are . giving thought to the possi- . bility of asking Congress, at . the next session, to increase . to five billion dollars the . fund set up under the Ma . tional Recovery Act for pulp . lie works.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-16
HENRY MOSES LEAVES
 FOR SOUTH TODAY

Henry Moses, well known fur buyer of this district, took pas sage for the south on the motor ship Northland. He will visit ms grandchildren in California be- fore returning north.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-16
ARE RETURNING
 TO THEIR WORK

PITTSBURGH, Penn, Oct. 16.- More men are going back to work with striking miners generally &C., ceding to the Governors request they cease rowing and picketing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-16
MRS. E. F. SCHROEDER IS
 IMPROVING STEADILY

Mrs. E. F. Schroeder, who un- derwent a major operation at St. Ann's hospital last week, is stead fly improving.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-16
70 ATTEMPT TO PREVENT WORLD WAR
DISARMAMENT CONFERENCE TO RECESS, NOT DISBAND
.Nauy DuigibLe Macon Is Tied
 Up at Slu,nydale

-SUNNYDALE, Cal, Oct. 16. -The Navy dirigible Macon was moored to the mast here at 4:17 o'clock yesterday af- ternoOn, 70 hours and II min- utes after leaving Lakehurst on the Atlantic Coast.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-16

A relief association near South Bend, Ind, has 30-acre tract on which are furnaces and equipment for canning the produce on the spot.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-16

An albino deer, the first in 10 years, has been seen on Grand Island, Mich.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-16
THREE FAIL IN ATTEMPT SWIM
 JUAN DE FUCA
Men Taken from Water,
 Which Is Extremely Cold Will Try Again

PORT ANGELES, Wash. Oct. 16.-The attempt by Pa< Chot- teau of Paris, Ronald Tegimeyer of Tacoma and Stan Witty of Victoria, to swim the Strait of Juan de Fuca, has failed
 The three men were taken from the water after Chotteau, in the lead, had reached the five-mile mark.
 The water was extremely cold. The three men will try again.
 Johnny Livingston. speed flier, has this philosophy for bailing out in parachute and letting ram paging plane crash: They still build planes. but nobody has ever built a human body"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-16
Motor Vessel Good Hope Swept Ashore in
 Terrific Storm

SEATTLE, Oct. 16.-The Coast Guard headquarters has been ad- vised that the 40-foot motor vessel Good Hope, a far-north trader has been wrecked north of Cape Prince of Wales with the possible loss of six lives.
 The ship was swept ashore in a terrific storm from the Arctic.
 The Coast Guard Cutter North land has left Port Clarence for the wreck of the Good Hope.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-16
FOUND CAPsIZED


 SEWARD, Alaska, Oct. 16.-Ac- cording to advices received here the mail boat Good Hope, Capt H. Ivanhoff, which two weeks age rescued two Russian shipwreckec scientists from Little Diomede Is land, was found last Friday, Oc- tober 13, capsized off the shoals eight miles north of Cape Prince of Wales.
 No trace was found of the off cers, crew or passengers, although Eskimos found a smashed liieboai and mailbags on the beach.
 The Coast Guard Cutter North land is searching in the vicinity of the wreck in the hope of find ing survivors.
 The Good Hope was making the last trip of the season out to kot- zebue Sound from Nome. It is be- lieved the motor stalled and 2 storm carried her on to the shoals.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-16

MAKES REQUEST REARM GENEVA, Oct. 16.- Germany Continued on Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-16

. eee - . .
The Washington times., 1933-12-04

Miss Ruth florence will give spe.
cial free instructions in this
fascinating craft. In a few les.
sons you can make such lovely
gifts as book ends, fancy boxes,
fireScreens, and PLAQUES.
THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times., 1933-12-04
DEATH DECREED
AN ACCIDENT

Declaring the death accidental,
police today closed their investi-
cation into an automobile crash
IN which Lawrence N. Gale, Of
RoSaryville, was fatally injured
early yesterday on the Grain
Highway and Central Avenue.
Gale had apparently fallen
asleep at the wheel, it was said,
and hit a culvert at a high rate
Of speed. The motor Of the car
was showed into the front seat by
the impact.
Gale, 38, was a sales manager
FOR the Baltimore Note Book
Company. The body was today
sent to Baltimore where funeral
services are to be held.
His parents dead, the man lived
with Mr.. and Mrs. William Hol-
lander at Rosaryville. His sister,
Mrs. Margaret P. Discher, of the
1900 block Lauretta Ave-, Balti-
more, said Gale had attended a
treasure hunt Saturday night and
was returning home when the &C
Cident occurred.
Justice of the Peace Robert E.
Altumus, Of the Bladensburg Dis
trict, declared an inquest unneces-
Sary, since an examination by
himself, Constable Andrew Gasch
and DR.. LaVine tended to show
the death was accidental.
The Washington times., 1933-12-04
FOUND,
DEAD 8 WEEKS

Frederick Transom, so, a Wash
ington patent attorney, was found
dead in his home, at Z Virgilia
ST., Chevy Chase, Md, by police
officers yesterday. The search
began after neighbors reported
that he had not been seen about
his home for three weeks.
The body was found in bed,
indicating that death apparently
came while he was asleep. DR.. P.
C. Perry, of Bethesda. who
examined the body, said Transom
had apparently been dead about
three weeks. Police say there
was no indication of foul play.
The only known relative of Tran
SONS, is a sister, Mrs. John Ham
man, of Houston, Tex.
The Washington times., 1933-12-04
Lame Duck Act
Brings Quiet
To CAPITOL

Today is the first time in
the history of Congress that
activity at Capitol Hill on the
first Monday in December has
been limited to a few commit
tee Hearings, the presence of
comparatively few members in
their offices and only a hand
full of newspapermen in the
press galleries.
For, until the Incorporation
in the Constitution of the
lame duck" amendment, the
first Monday in December has
been the day on which Con-
gress convened.
Adoption Of the lame duck
amendment this year, however,
makes the date of the conven-
ing of Congress January 3.