davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-10-02

serious condition in Emergency
Hospital today. suffering from a
heart attack. She was taken to
the hospital last night
The Washington times., 1933-10-02
TOMORROW'S PROGRAMS

12:S0-National Farm and
Home Hour.
1:15-"1333 World Series"
WJSv
A. NJ.
T:00-Elder Michaux and
Congregation.
7:30-The Sun Dial.
:O0-Do Re Mi.
9:15-In the Luxembourg
Gardens.
9:45-Contest.
SOTO be announced.
10:OO-Morning Moods.
and Ginger.
lO:45-The Frivolities.
Captivators.
Freddy Miller.
Wons.
11:45-Carlile and London.
l2:O0-The Voice of Expe-
rience.
p. NJ.
1o:15-Connle Gates. Songs.
12:30-News Flashes.
l2:35-Concert Miniatures.
1:O0-Organ Rhythms.
1:15-Play by play de-
scription of World
Series. by Ted Hus-
ing.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-04
Meyring and Chandler Hicks, Me-

Meyring and Chandler Hicks, Me-
chanic.
Upon the return of the Baranof
from Sitka at o'clock yesterday
the seaplane made a
special trip to Funter to bring c..
w. Pawell into Juneau. The sea-
plane returned to its Juneau base
at 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Another Trip
This morning at II o'clock the
Baranof piloted by Mr.. Meyring,
left here for its regular weekly
trip to Chichagof, Hoonah and way
ports. II. G. Upton was a pas
senger aboard the seaplane for
Funter
The Baranof returned from the
Trip to Chichagof and way ports at
2:30 o'clock this afternoon with
Pete Gravrock and Joe Valen, as
passengers from Chichagof and Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Sey from Hoonah
Ketchikan Trip
Due to popular demand, week
ly round trip will be made to Ket-
chikan by the seaplane Baranof
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-04
STOCK PRICES
take ADVANCE
GOOD SESSION
Metals, Rails and Alcohol
Issues Squirt Today's
Close Is Stronng

NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-Stocks ha6
one of the best sessions in several
weeks today.
Leading metal, alcohol and raj
issues spurted two to around sew
en- points.
The upturn is attributed largely
to the obviously oversold condition
with professionals accounting fo1
the major part of the transactions
The close was strong.
Sales totalled 100000 shares.
Up Around Eight
Union Pacific and National Dis
tillers were up around eight points
Homestake was up 10 points and
Celanese six points.
Others up around three to five
points n C lu ed United States
Smelling, DePasco, American Com
mercial Alcohol, United States In
dustrial Alcohol, New York Central
Santa Fe, Delaware and Hudson
Western Union, Allied Chemical
American Telephone and Tele-
graph, Chrysler, Dupont, Case
United States Steel, Bethlehem
Steel, Consolidated Gas, Genera
Motors, Sears, Westinghouse.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-04
DICTIONARIES
GETTING DOWN
TO HARD WORK
DeIega ties to Convention
Formulating Policies
Bonus Discussed

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Oct. 4.-The
delegates attending the annual
American Legion Convention today
turned attention to the serious
business of formulating policies on
major questions, including reha-
Utilization and possibly war against
crime.
Bonus Plan
Congressman Wright Patman,
of Texas, announced he will offer
a plan for payment of the bonus.
He said he was unable to fore
cast what the Committee will think
of his proposal, but asserted there
is an overwhelming sentiment
among the delegates for payment
in case there is initiation of cur
rency.
Congressman Patman was the
only member of the subcommittee
of five who voted in favor of a
bonus payment.
Miami Next Year
The delegates today selected
Miami as the convention city for
next year.
Commander Louis Johnson urged
in his address policy on Veter-
ans relief that would consider the
taxpayer as well as the disabled
soldier.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-04
DR.. SMITH TO
TELL CHAMBER
OF NRA DUTIES
Chamber 10 Hear Alaska
Member of ublic Works
Administration

DR.. Philip S. Smith, Alaska Rep
resentatiVe of the P bile Works
Administration, who is making his
headquarters in this city, will dis
cuss some of the phases of his
work before the Chamber Of Com
merce at that organizations weekly
meeting at Bailey's Cafe at noon
tomorrow, it was announced today
by John w. Jones, President.
Dr.. Smith is in charge OF all
non-Federal work in Alaska under
the Public Works Administration.
Up to now there has been little or
none Of such activities. He will de-
scribe the nature of projects that
come under his jurisdiction and
how they can be initiated
The Chamber tomorrow will con-
slider the request Of Alaska crab
packers for increased import levies
upon Japanese crab which consti-
tute the most serious competition
facing the local industry. A reso-
luton urging the United State
Tariff Commission to double the
existing levy will be considered.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-04
SECOND DEGREE
IS CONFERRED BY
LEGION OF MOOSE

At a well attended meeting of
the Legion of Moose held at the
Moose Hall last evening, the Sec
ond degree was conferred on nine
new members. Following the i'm
pressive ceremony, a three-round
boxing match between two of the
new members, G.. M. Converse,
and M Dabo, was greatly enjoyed
and other games AND contests &C.
cupied the evening.
Members upon whom the second
degree was conferred were, Chris
Christensen, Sam Lepisich, G.. M.
Converse, Ed Rodenberg, Jr., M
Dabo Carl Anderson, Ed Glow
aretti, Henry Gorham and Tim
Picardor.
At the conclusion of the meet
ing an abundant supper, with
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-04

From the address of General
Hugh S. Johnson, National Re
covery Administrator, August
IL. at the opening Of the st.
Louis NRA drive:
To insure against fear, the peo-
nile who have a little left have
adopted non-buying policy that
is fatal to recovery. 1t is an I'M
employment psychology that SENDS
ms shabby to our work. Implanted
houses-cracked shoes, many times
half soled-shiny pants - rafting
automobiles dyed dresses-refur-
hished wardrobes-all these badges
of unselfish husbandry must now
be discarded if this plan is to have
fair chance to do what we hope
for it.
We must shake ourselves out OF
this four-year- old idea OF doing
without against rainy day ana
we must do that overnight.
Keep this in mind: Outside OF
few great corporations, there is not
an employer in this country who
can take on and maintain these
vastly increased costs OF re-employ-
ment unless he is promptly COM
pensated by increased business. the
unemployment that the Blue Eagle
is bringing is not enough. The
whole plan will fail unless, by TINS
vast encouragement OF free spend
ing. we can break the frugal hoard
ing habit which springs from fear
and lack of confidence and substl-
tute q generous public buying that
will start the wheels OF industry
in all of its departments.
Buy! Buy now Buy everything
YOU need and have so long denied
Yourself. 1t is the key to the whole
situation.
You have been thus urged sew
eral times before during TINS de-
preston, but the difference be-
tween now and then is that now
there is the best reason in the
world for buying-that it is good
business.
We know here what are the ad-
vance quotations to retailers Tor
restocking their shelves with goods.
They show price advances OF from
40 per cent to 60 per cent because
of increased costs due to re-employ-
ment and higher wages.
You can't get away from It,.
Either the whole structure is going
down like house of cards or we
shall not see again the prices now
available for every creature COM
fort-every luxury and even the
food we eat and the clothing we
wear. 1t is a counsel OF the plain
est common sense-spend now for
unemployment with everything
YOU have to spend-from automo-
biles with blue eagles to sacks OF
flour with blue eagles - for the
selfish reason that you may never
see such prices again and for the
unselfish reason that thus and
only thus-can you put your own
breadwinners back to work and
keep them there.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-04
Pr. A. HOLDS
RECEPTION
FOR TEACHERS
Air of Inforrnality Marked
Entertainment in Honor
of Public School Staff

Members of the teaching staff
of the Juneau Public Schools were
entertained last evening with a
delightful reception given by the
Parent Teachers Association in the
Auditorium of the Grade School.
After those attending had greet
ed the members of the school
board and the teaching staff, who
formed a line at one side of the
large room, the Harmony Trio,
made up of Mrs. j. c. Staple. on,
Miss Alice Palmer and Miss Blanche
Turner, sang three songs, accom-
panied by Mrs. Trevor Davis at
the piano.
The trio, which has achieved we'll
deserved popularity since its Or
ganization a year ago, received
enthusiastic applause after each
perfectly harmonized selection.
The Russian Orchestra, which
was scheduled to appear. was I'M
able to be present as several of
its members, who are employed at
the Alaska-Juneau mine were on
shift, according to an announce
ment by R. S. Raven, City Super
intendent of Schools An impromtu
and entertaining description of
outstanding incidents in their
school days, was given by several
people who were called on at
random by Mr.. Raven. Grover
C. VIM, the Rev. John A. Glasse,
f. NJ Goddard and Walter Scott
were among those who recalled
amusing events from their years
as students.
Delicious punch and waters were
served by the Misses Anabel
Simpson, Carol Robertson, Cor
rhine Jenne, Elizabeth Terhune
Ruth Mason and Ellen Mize.
The first business and social
meeting of the Parent Teachers
Association will be held on the
first Tuesday of September wher
all those interested in the organ
ization are requested to be pres
ent.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-04
Moslems Push Project
for Palestine University
Co-ops Flourish

BOMBAY, Oct. 4.-Efforts to
found great Moslem University
in Palestine are being pushed for
ward
A delegation, including Eyed
Animal Hasan, the grand multi of
Palestine, and Mohamed Ali Pa
sha, an ex-minister of the Egyp-
ton government came here and
issued a statement claiming that
encouraging support has been re-
ceived from Moslems in India.
A committee to collect funds
also has been formed in Iraq,
they said.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-04
CLOSING PRICES TODAY

NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-Closing
quotation of Alaska Juneau mine
stock today is 26ik, American Can
81. American Power and Light
9. Anaconda 171s, Armour B 29s
Bethlehem Steel 35ls, Calumet q
Hecla SIS, Colorado Fuel & Iron
6. Curtiss- Wright az, Fox Films
1874, General Motors 31A, Inter
national Harvester 38ia, Kennecot'
23ss, Missouri Pacific, no sale;
Packard Motors 4, Chicago anc
Milwaukee (preferred) 10la, Stand
ara Oil of California 42A, Radio
Corporation 8, Standard Brands
25A, United Corporation 6ls, Unit
ed States Steel 48A, United AR
craft 327s, Ward Baking B 2A.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-04

need and have long
- yourself the key to the whole situation
National Recovery Administrator does not
unwey exravaganty unnecessarily
paint for houses
automobiles clothing hfes necessares or the
things that long denied yourself"
believes that becoming member of,
lodge Loyal Order of
buying that which
denied themselves Could the
outlay rf1e though it bemean so much to
organization that receives it? Does
spender of the Defending Circle and the
fellowship those him make the Defending Circle?
accomplished with this paid in to Moose
part OF 1t used to main
lodge organization which receives it, and the business of
largely directed to civic bement
analysis lodge is organization that
matters that contribute to its
upbuilding money a better purpose?
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-04

on each Thursday, it was announc-
ed by A. B. Hayes, Alaska Manager.
The first trip of this new schedule
will be made tomorrow. The plane
will leave here tomorrow morning
and return tomorrow afternoon,
Mr.. Hayes said.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-04
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
OF LUTHERAN LADIES
AID ENTERTAINED TODAY

Mrs. E. K. Olafson entertained
the Executive committee of the
Lutheran Ladies Aid this after
noon at tea. Many plans were
discussed and formulated which
will be taken up at the Aid meet
ing to be held at the home of
Mrs. P. Hildre tomorrow after
noon. All members and friends
are urged to attend this meeting
as the various committees have
worked out plans to make it an
interesting afternoon for all those
attending.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-04
SCHEDULED TRIPS
MADE BY BARANOF
TUESDAY, TODAY

r. D. Russell was passenger
for Juneau from Sitka on the sea-
pane Baranof which made its reg
ular weekly trip to Sitka and way
ports yesterday, piloted by Gene
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-04
MR.. AND MRS. ii. w. JOHNSON
LEAVE YACHT "SHOWBOAT"
AND GO SOUTH ON LOUISE

Suddenly called south on bust
ness, H. W. Johnson, and Mrs.
johnson, who have been guests
aboard the yacht SHOW Boat"
on it's northern cruise, left the
yacht here to return directly south
on the Princess Louise.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-04

plenty of three point two was
served by the degree officers, Rob-
ert Light, M Session, Sam Walsh,
Ed Rodenberg and Emil Rundich.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-04
NOTICE

Lutheran Ladies Aid NETS at
the home of Mrs. p. Hildre Thurs
/ day afternoon at 2 o'clock, Octo-
Der 5. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-04
"The City Of Childhood"

URTERMoRE what left of the dues that come into lodge
AZ its membersthat which is left after the lodges SERVICE
the individual its community has been peormed-S in
administer Moosehear the worlds great
Childhood the dependent children OF the
educated and trained in forty
latter benefits
nation, for what the Moose
upkeep of Mooseheart saved
the people the reduced taxes Amazing though it
the Child less than one cent day
to be exact, $500
Then needed for the maintenance OF Moose Charity
Service paid dues after
the lodges individual apd to its community has been
performed.
Again ask be used effectively for the
rublic welfare?
In word Could the few dollars required to maintain good
standing Moose employed
advantage better individual purchaser and better"
national recovery?
Join the Moose
If it the act of good citizen
THE MOOSE Blue Eagle Fraternity?
then in touch with the secretary of the
lodge write to the Supreme
MALCOLM R. GILES, LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE MoOsEHEART
ILLINOIS,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-04
NelU Fall
HATS
SI.05 to
S2.45

All are smartly styled in the
new dow n ward forward
movement. At top is Illus
trated the new failIe beret
with a circes ribbon bow.
Black, Brown, Green, Wine.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-04

Daily Umpire Want Ads Pay
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-04

Classified ADS pay.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-04
Campaign of Buying
Urged to Back MIRA

From the address of General
Hugh S. Johnson, National Re
ccvery Administrator, ugust
10, at the opening of the st.
Louis NRA drive:
Evening star., 1933-02-05
RUSSIAN WORKERS
CALLED IN BONDAGE
Declares ParIor BoIsheviks
Have Wrong impress
sion.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEWTOWN SQUARE, Pa, February 4.
-?arlor bolsheviks, in the opinion OF
Ccurtess Alex2n ndra Tolstoy, simply
"lcn't understand" when they refer
t, Soviet Russ ia as a paradise for work.
eIs,
On a rundown Pennsylvania farm
which she occupies rentfree the count
ess lives in striking contrast to the Rus
san estate en- which her father, Count
Leo Tostoy, cid much of his writing.
Sanowiched between hours on the
lecture platform and others spent in
writing, she finds time for many simple
farm tasks-milking, churning, feeding
chickens and even chopping wood.
This" SIZE said, ''is SO different from
Russia today. IN Russia We could not
rctce food t. eat or sell. The govern
ment would take the food. tel us how
much We might have and then not give
u that much. And the worst of it all
is that every one believes the working
class in Russia is going up and getting
better.
L won't cry if your capitalist has it
wcrse. He has had his day. But your
workers. if they believe that, will cry.
1t is your parlor bolsheviks, they do
rot understand. Russia has drifted
away from Socialism, even from boil
shevism Russian workers are in worse
slavery now than ever before"
Evening star., 1933-02-05

-9x12 and 83x10.6-ft. rugs, made by the makers
of the famous Anglo-PerSians q. . and made
with the same care, of the same fine materials,
and in the same rich patterns as Anglo-Per-
slams. limited number. Come early!
Evening star., 1933-02-05
WILL HONOR SIGNER
Wreath to Be Placed at Wither-

Wreath to Be Placed at Wither-
spoon Monument Monday.
Commemorating the birth of John
Witherspoon, Presbyterian clergyman
and signer of the Declaration CT Inde-
pendence, on February 5, 1923, a wreath
will be laid at the foot of the Wither-
spoon Monument at Connecticut avenue
and N street at $50 am. tomorrow by
the Sons of the Revolution.
Three Presbyterian ministers will Of
ficiate at the ceremony, Rev. James H.
Taylor, Rev. A. ]. Mccartney and Rev.
George E. MacLean Officers of the
Sons of the Revolution will attend and
relatives have been invited. Charles
Porterfield Light heads the committee
in charge of the ceremony.
Evening star., 1933-02-05
SLAIN BY MYSTERY SHOT
Bootleg Suspect Killed Within
Sight of Hundreds.

MORGAN CITY. La, February 4 t41.
A bullet from the dark killed Billy
Mule, jr. accused of strong arm boot
Logging in the peaceful land of Evan
geline'
AS Mule left a prize fight last night,
the bullet killed him in the street
within sight CT several hundred fans.
The unseen killer escaped.
Police said he carried on big liquor
business over the Teche countryside,
immortalized in Longfellows poem. He
was under $1,000 bond in connection
with what officers called a hi-jacking
raid in which one man was killed.
Evening star., 1933-01-01
BONDS ARE STEADY
AT SHORT SESSION
High-Grade Group Retains
the Gain Made at Recent
Sessions.
BY VICTOR EUBANK.
nx.ae,atad prsxs rsrane,sI writer.

NEW YORK. December 31.-The
bond market closed the books Of 1881
today with little or no enthusiasm, but
with prices holding steady to firm.
Most Of the highest grade securities
held up around their years highest
levels, while the majority of secondary
issues muiled about, for the most part
in rather narrow range. There was
considerable tax selling for cash.
Semi-speculative liens were fairly
firm. Announcement of the Frisco re-
ceivers that they would not pay the
seni-annual interest on the prior lien
bonds. series "a" and "B," due jan
uary l, had little appreciabie effect on
the carriers, owing to the fact that it
had been expected.
Santa Fe general As advanced to a
new 1882 high and gains were recorded
by some issues of Allegheny Corpora
ton, Baltimore g. Ohio, st. Paul, Mis-
souri-Pacific, Illinois Central, New York
Central, Pennsylvania, Rock Island and
a number of others.
Quiet strength was exhibited by bonds
of American Telephone. American
Smelling, Chile Copper, Columbia Gas,
Consolidated Gas, Dodge Bros, Inter-
national Telephone Texas Corporation,
Utilities Power g. Light, warner Bros,
1ehigh Valley Coal and Postal Tele-
graph.
United states Government obligations
were fractionally firner. Improvement
was shown by some loans Of Germany,
Belgium, France and Italy.
Evening star., 1933-01-01

Dividend rates given in the annual
payments based the latest
Unit Of trading than fPiu
9s In STOCK Paid this yearno regular
20 in stock Pus 81 In special preferred stoek Pss n
o Payable In = - -
Evening star., 1933-01-01

Continued From Fourth Page)
Light Co. and Chesapeake g. Potomac
Telephone Co. reported smaller but still
very favorable earnings.
The Washington Bond Club helc
many interesting meetings during the
year: also the Ticker Club. But few
changes were made in the New York
Stock Exchange Offices in this city
Charles D. Barney & Co. opened office.
here during the year. and Clark, Childs
& Keech resulted from the consolida-
ton Of two old exchange firms. Sev.
eral other brokerage houses enlarged
their Washington Offices and several
took new street-floor locations.
Very few changes were noted In off,
Gals in the banks during 1882. George
w. Offutt succeeded Henry w. Offutt
as president Of the Potomac Savings
Bank, the former official becoming
Chairman of the board
To the American Security and Trust
Co. the year was memorable as the ex-
tensive changes In the main office were
completed and the original bank Joined
with the spacious quarters in the new
adjoining office building. The Park
Savings Bank also put large annex
INTO service.
Bankers Association Prospers.
The District of Columbia Bankers
Association reported one Of its most
successful years. President c. H. Pope
has presented record number of vital
banking problems for consideration.
These questions have been met squarely
and the members feel that much has
been accomplished. The last annual
convention was highly successful.
Local bankers did all they could to
make the Eastern Regional Savings Con-
ference here a success. Auditors and
bank controllers from the Eastern Sea-
board also held an important two-day
session here.
The Banking and Industrial Com
mittee of the Fifth Federal Reserve
District met in Washington several
times during the year ana did its full
share in planning ways Of bette-ing
business and industrial conditions in
this area.
In referring to the sunny side of 1892,
it should not be forgotten that there
have been many clouds. Four local
banks closed, many small business con-
Germs failed. There were pay cuts and
reductions in personnel
Two things are certain in looking into
The future. Every other depression has
ended. This one will And every day
brings the end that much nearer.
Evening star., 1933-01-01
PICTURE FIRMS PLAN
REDUCTION IN COSTS
Economics Will Be introduced to
Pull Film Companies Out
of the Red.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 3l.-The
country's most important motion pic
ture corporations viii begin 1888 with a
vigorous campaign to pare expenses
which they hope viii enable at least
some Of them 20 get back en- a mod
erately profitable basis.
At present the losses Of some Of the
major producing units are running into
mildons of dollars annually, and nnan-
ciai interests which have become in
yolved in the industry are pressing for
economies that will affect not only the
highest-priced stars. but the thester
leases that have been the principal
weight on the slumping shoulders Of
the movie makers.
While actual picture production costs
have been . considerable item In the
Evening star., 1933-01-01

deficits. the essence of the problem is
said to be in tine ratio of the hxed
charges Of the theater department to
the total gross or theater admissions.
Even in more prosperous tines this
ratio was watched closely and fire.
quently was found to be dangerously
high.
Evening star., 1933-01-01
Grain Market

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, December 3i.-Year-
adjustynent Of accounts and a double
holiday ahead induced profit taking
Gales today On wheat price bulges. Re-
actions. however. proved slight and
transient, with the market later rising
higher than before. A new disturbing
influence was anxiety as to the Winter
wheat outlook east Of Illinois.
Falling temperatures In this soft
Winter wheat region were reported to
have turned heavy rains and snow into
sea of Ice over wide areas. Such a
development coming after a long period
of comparatively high temperatures
caused apprehension of serious crop
damage. Wheat traders showed interest
also In announcement that there would
be no further United States official crop
estimates until next March, when a
summary of domestic farm reserve
stocks would be issued, and would prob
ably be OF vital Importance to world
markets. Com ana oats swsycd with
wheat.
rErovfsions held about s4eedv