davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-02

FOR SALE E- 8-tube Super -Hetro- dyne cabinet radio; sewing ma chine, good condition; bath room scales; dishes, glassware, etc. CHEAP. John H. Dunn. Phone 3372.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-02
LUNCH AND GOODIE SALE

Come and have lunch with the Girls Legion Club Saturday at the Dugout. Luncheon served between Il am. and ? pm. Goodie Sale all day. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-02

Banding of wild ducks that win ter on Lake Merit, Oakland, dis closed 135 which had survived sev- en hunting seasons and one, a sprig, which was 12 years old.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-02

Popularity of salads in England has caused expansion in watercress farming, which is now leading all year crop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-02

FOR SALE Established going business. Great possibilities. Lo- cated in Juneau. Moderat e amount of cash required Terms can be arranged to suit on bal ance. Address s 2833 care Elm pire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-02

Frank Lampson, of Chitina, ar rived in Cordova recently and en- tered the Cordova general hos pital for treatment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-02

Officers elected at a recent stock holders meeting of the Gillian Air ways at Cordova were, president, Harold Gillian; secretary treasurer O. A. Nelson, board of directors, James L. Galen, George F. McDon- aid, Harold Gillian, O. A. Nelson, and Charles O'Neill.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-02

FOR SALE-Finest bath house in Alaska. Fully equipped, including water softener business well patronage first class completely furnished living rooms in connection--long lease located in Fairbanks. Address Box 1043, Fairbanks, Alaska
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-02
ALASKA NEWS

Funeral services for James Lloyd
 well known quartz miner of tn, Dawson district, were held in tha
 city recently with the Rev. R. T
 Cathcart officiating. There was ( large attendance, with the member.
 of the Pioneers attending in { body. Pal bearers were, George Murray, s. Svendsen, w. Delage F. Envoldsen, c. Farquharson anc J. Verst
 F. X. Laderoute wishes to dis pose of his ranch near Dawson
 which consists of 320 acres with ten acres under cultivation, also stock comprising a horse, COW, a
 pedigreed Aberdeen Angus bull, F ewes, one ram and "A chickens. The tennis season opened ir Mayo, Y. T.. with a tournament on Easter Monday. The enthusi- lasts cleared the courts of snow and Ia number of games were played
 before the tournament. Gordon Mcintyre and Betty Maclannar won the honors at the tournament Tony Hellenbeck, who for the past ten years or so operated in the Mayo district, left Dawson re- gently by overland mail rig for Hellenbeck's roadhouse near North Fork, where he aims to spend the summer with his brother, Jack Hol- lenbeck.
 Alex Beaton, an employee of the Yukon Consolidated Gold Corpor- ation. miraculously escaped death recently when he was hurtled over the side of 96-foot trestle or which he was working by a line which shipped. His fall was brok- en only once when he came in contact with brace about fifty feet from the ground He grabbed at the brace but was falling with |such speed that he could not re- tain his hold and fell to the bot tom of the rock and ice strewn ravine. He sustained cut cn one knee, a badly bruised hip and torn Judgments in one shoulder, but nc broken bones.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-02
TIDES TOMORROW

(Alaska Standard Time; Add
 Hour for Juneau District)
 Low tide, 2:36 am, 80 feet. High tide. 8:30 am, 12.1 feet. Low tide, 2:33 pm, 3.2 feet. High tide, 8:48 pm, 15.1 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-02
Strength Regained at 70

Everett, Wash. -
 "When 1 lived ill Wisconsin my health broke down. My ap- petite was very poor, I lost weight-from 178 to 145 pounds, and was nervous and irritable" said w. E: Cage of 2608 Grand
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-02

FOR RENT Partly furnished 6 room house, good location, also 3 room partly furnished apart
 ment with bath. Telephone 1902.
The Washington times., 1933-12-07
To We'd Saturday

The marriage of Mrs. Har-
riett Wilbur Castleman, daugh-
ter of Mrs. William Nelson Will
bur, of this city and Warren
ton, to Mr.. Chaffraix Andre
Lelong will take place Saturday
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Beach, 1886 Twenty
fourth st.
Only members of the two
families and a few close friends
will be present at the ceremony
and the reception that will fol-
low.
Mr.. Lelong and his bride will
make the home in Warrenton.
Miss Maxine Russell Lemson,
daughter of Mrs. Lamson and
the late Mr.. Clyde o. Lamson,
Of Waterloo, Iowa, will become
the bride of Mr.. Donald Edwin
Gerow, of Washington today
in Waterloo. The bridegroom
is the son of the late DR..
Gerow, who made his home in
Washington for several years.
The Washington times., 1933-12-07
Mrs. Roosevelt
To Be Present

Mrs. James Roosevelt, mother
of the President, is the sixth
member of the Roosevelt family
who will honor the Washington
Bachelors" with her presence
at the first cotillion to be given
on Monday, December II, at the
Mayflower.
Colonel Henry Latrobe Roose-
velt, the Assistant Secretary of
the Navy, is chairman of the
floor committee, and his wife
will stand in the receiving line
with Mrs. Curtis Dali and Mrs.
Donner Roosevelt. Miss Eleanor
Roosevelt. debutante daughter
of Colonel and Mrs. Roosevelt,
has been chosen as the partner
OF Brig. General William E.
Horton, U. S. A.. retired, who
will lead the figures.
The names of Mr.. Robert V.
Fleming and Mr.. Stanley F.
Reed have been added to the
list of those serving on the
floor COMMITTEES Of the CotiI.
lion.
The Washington times., 1933-12-07
X y
Honor Guests

The Attorney General and
Mrs. Homer S. Cummings were
the guests in whose honor Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur F. Mullen en-
tertained at dinner last evening
at their residence in George
town. T ne guests numbered
eight.
The Secretary of Commerce,
Mr.. Daniel C. Roper, returned
to Washington this morning
from New York, where he went
yesterday to attend the Steu-
ben Society meeting, which was
held at Madison Square Garden.
1t was in celebration Of the
250th anniversary of the first
German settlement in North
America.
The Assistant Secretary of
State and Mrs. Wilbur ]. Carr
have as their house guests at
their residence in Wyoming
AveEue, Mr.. and Mrs. James
BrooKmire. of New York. who
will attend the Diplomatic Re
ceptlon at the White House
with them this evening.
The Washington times., 1933-12-07
Parents Present
Miss LaushIin

The former Ambassador to
Spain and Mrs. Irwin Laughlin
will entertain at a tea this
afternoon from 4 to 7 at their
residence in Crescent Place
when they will present their
daughter, Miss Gertrude Laugh
lin, to Capital society.
Mrs. Laughlin and her daugh-
ter will receive the guests in
the drawing room, the former
wearing a becoming gown Of
ecru chiffon, trimmed with
matching lace. The debutante
has chosen a simple pale green
crepe model.
The group assisting the de-
butante will include Mile. Marie
Therese de Laboulaye, Miss De-
borah Dows, Miss Anne Eustis,
Miss Suzanne Hill, Miss Caro-
lima Sheridan and Miss Chris.
tina Beek-FriiS.
The Washington times., 1933-12-07
Saturday

The Commercial Counselor
of the British Embassy, and
Mrs. Chalkley will entertain
informally at dinner Saturday
evening.
The Counselor of the Swe-
dish Legation and Baroness
Beck-Friis will return today to
the Capital after motor trip
to the West Coast.
Il
Miss Mabel Boardman and
Mrs. Frederic A. Keep will en-
tertain at supper az the Sui
grave Club this evening follow
ing the Diplomatic Reception
at the White House.
Miss Boardman was hostess
The Washington times., 1933-12-07
Engaged to Wed

Mrs. Isaac Ridgeway Trimble
has announced the engagement
of her niece, Miss Catherine
Gilbert Jones, to Mr.. Donald
Hiss, son of Mrs. Charles Alger
Hiss, of Baltimore, and the late
Mr.. Hiss.
Miss Jones is the daughter of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Louise
Jones of Santa Barbara, Cal.
A member of the Baltimore
Junior League, she made her
debut here a few seasons ago
at the first bachelors cotillion.
She spent last Winter in New
York.
Mr.. Hiss is in Washington,
engaged in governmental work.
The Washington times., 1933-12-07

Minister of Sweden and Nine.
Bostrom; the Counselor of
, the Rumanian Legation and
MINT. Nano; the First Sec
retary of the Belgian Embassy,
ViScount de Lantsheere; Mr.. and
Mrs. Demarest Lloyd; Mr.. and
Mrs. C. Mathews Dick; Mr.. and
Mrs. William Jasper DuBose;
the Attache of the British EN-
baSsy and Mrs. Harold H. Sims;
Mrs. Eldridge E. Jordan; Miss
Josephine Patten. Miss Elavia
Penna; Mr.. Hugh S. Legare,
and the Counselor of the Bra
lillian Embassy and Nine. Ac.
cioly.
The Washington times., 1933-12-07

the Embassy,
when tn cir
guests includ-
I'd the Ambas-
sador of Argen-
tina and Sc
nora de Espil,
the Ambassa-
dor of Chile,
S e or Don
Manuel True
co; the Minis
ter of Greece
and Nine. Sim
nnOl1lOc. tho
The Washington times., 1933-12-07

at a dinner last evening at her
residence in P Street.
y X X
Issue Cards
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Vedder
Fleming have issued invitations
for the tea dance they will give
to introduce their daughter,
Miss Alice Marie Fleming, to
society, on Saturday, December
%, from 4 until o'clock at the
Mayflower.
X X
Mi3. Granville Fortescue Of
Washington, is a guest of Judge
and Mrs. Jerome D. Gedney at
Manalapan, their place at Palm
Beach. She expects to return
North for the holidays.
The Washington times., 1933-12-07
Debut Date

Invitations have been issued
for the tea which DR.. and Mrs.
Charles Augustus Simpson will
give to introduce their daughter,
Miss Frances Darlington Simp-
son. on Tuesday, December 26,
from 4:30 until Z o'clock, at
their residence in Massachusetts,
Avenue,
The Washington times., 1933-12-07

which will add greatly to the pleasure
of the guests.
These arrangements have been made
because of the desire of the President
and Mrs. Roosevelt to serve refresh
ments.
After the guests have been received,
the President will very likely spend
little time chatting with his guests,
and Mrs. Roosevelt fully intends doing
so. The President and his wife and
the members of the Cabinet and their
ladies will not follow the procedure of
many years past, of coming down the
marble stairway, in line, on their way
to the Blue Room Instead, the Presi-
dent and Mrs. Roosevelt will come
down from the second floor on the
elevator and join the Cabinet group
The Washington times., 1933-12-07
PROCEDURE ALTERED FOR WHITE HOUSE RECEPTION
Members Of Diplomatic Corps Will
Be Honor Guests Of President
And Mrs. Roosevelt

The President and Mrs Roosevelt will hold their first
State reception in honor Of the Diplomatic Corps, this
ming at the White House, and though it will be smaller,
the number of guests than any previous for
years past it will be remarkable for several features
The Washington times., 1933-12-07
Envoy Of Brazil
Dinner Host

The Ambassador of Brazil and
Nine. de Lima e Silva enter
tained at dinner last evening at
The Washington times., 1933-12-07

When informal greetings have been exchanged the Chief
Executive and First Lady will then proceed to the State
Pnng Room out the 3 man door, pass through the ked
their position to receive their guests facing the windows
with great bank of palms and flowers forming ef
fectve background behind them.
Dancing to Follow in East Room
The members of the Cabinet will follow the President
and Mrs Roosevelt far the Red Room. The Diplo
mats headed by the Dean of the Corps the Turkish Ambas
sador Mr.. Ahme Muhar, will lead the long procession of
Ambassadors and Ministers of Foreign countries repre-
sented in Washington, each of whom will be accompanied
by the members of his staff.
This notable group who will arrive by way of the South
Entrance, will proceed up the stairway turn the left
and enter the East Room through the main doorway The
Southern portion of this spacious will be roped off,
in order that the diplomats may have opportunity
assemble there in their proper order of precedence
They will then through the Southern door of the East
Room the Green Room into the Blue Room where they
will be received by the President and Mrs Roosevelt From
there they will continue through to the State Dining ROOM
where refreshments will be served
The Speaker Of the House of Representatives Mr. Henry
Ra1ney and Mrs Raney the members Of the Foreign Rela
tons Committee Of the Senate the members of the Foreign
Affairs Committee of the House, former Ambassadors the
Assistant Secretaries of State limited number of other
Government officials with their wives will be shown into the
Green Room upon their arrival and they will be received
Immediately following the Diplomatic Corps
The other guests will the East Entrance form
In line and proceed up the main stairway head
stairs where they will turn to the right and the East
Room.
This group will be received by the President and Mrs
Roosevelt Immediately after the members of the Diplomatic
Corps and the other officials have passed through line
After all of the guests passed through the line there
will be dancing in the East Room
The President and Mrs Roosevelt joined yesterday
afternoon at the White House by Mr. and Mrs James Roose
ve who from their home Boston, Governor Thomas
T. Conway of Plattsburgh overnight guest at the
White House.
Mrs Roosevelt accompanied the President to Constitution
Hall last evening when he delivered an address before the
Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America Later she
took the midnight train to New York. She will return this
afternoon.
The house party at the White House for the reception
tonight will include Mrs. James Roosevelt of Hyde Park
ana Ambassador AT Large and Mrs Norman H. Davis, of
New York.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-27

installed and plans made for car
rying on the work next year.
In the Sunday school depart
ment Perry Morgan was elected
secretary, and l.. l.. Morgan, field
worker. Winnie Rickett was
made secretary of the B.Y.P.U.
department and Mabel Starnes,
field worker. Mrs. Edna R. Har-
ris is corresponding secretary of
the Woman's Missionary Union
and Miss Alva Lawrence, Young
Peoples leader. Professor NJ. A.
Higgins is general secretary of
the convention.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-27
SIX KILLED IN
TRAIN WRECK
Speeding Missouri Pacific
Freight Hits Herd
of Cattle

HOUSTON, Texas, Dec. 81
(UP).-A speeding Missouri Pa
cific freight train was derailed
today near Calver junction, south
west of here, six men being kill
ed. The dead included Engineer
r. J. Delhomme, Fireman F. w.
Wallace, Breakman o. w. Green,
all of Mart, Texas. The other
dead were hoboes.
Officials said l6 cars and the
engine overturned. The train was
wrecked when it hit a herd of
cattle.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-27
Protection For
Small Business
Man Discussed
Borah's Differences With
NRA to Great to Serve
With 1t

WASHINGTON. Dec. 81. (UP)
Creation by congress of econ
tact" committee to cooperate
with the NRA to protect interests
of the small independent business
men was discussed yesterday by
Progressive Republicans in the
senate.
Senator Nye. Repn., N. D., pro-
posed originally that the NRA es-
tablish a board within its organ
ization to hear complaints of in
dependents. Recovery Adm MIS-
TRAITOR Johnson proposed that Nye
and Senator Borah, Repn., Idaho,
serve on the board.
Recent conferences indicated
that Johnson believed the board
should maintain contact between
congress and the NRA. Nye and
Borah declined membership and
the North Dakota senator suggest
ed that if the proposed committee
were to act as contact agent con-
gress should appoint its members.
Nye and Borah conferred in
formally yesterday. 1t is under
stood that Borah feels he is in
too great disagreement with NRA
officials over questions of anti
trust law policies to serve on the
proposed committee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-27
Sleep Sickness
In u. S. Not Like
African Malady
Rockefeller Foun d a ii o n
Man Tells Rotarians of
Dread Disease

The Rotary club at its meeting
today heard a talk on encepha-
litis commonly called sleeping
sickness, by John Lee.
Mr.. Lee is brother Of Mrs.
II. B. Kelly and is spending some
time here. He is a member Of the
faculty of Emory University and
is on leave of absence with the
Rockefeller Foundation in St.
Louis, where a study of the dis
ease which swept that city last
summer is being made by the
foundation
The disease. he said, is an in
f1ammation of the brain and spi-
nal column. 1t is caused by a
filtrable virus and not by an or
ganism which can be seen under
the microscope, as is the case with
the African variety of disease
called sleeping sickness.
A virus is a poison and by
filtrable it is meant that it can
be filtered through an unglazed
substance but cannot be seen UNI
der a microscope.
The symptoms are first a Sc
we're headache, then a sore throat,
and then it localizes in the back
of the neck with temperatures ris-
ing to 105 or 106 degrees and a
state of coma for the patient.
Just how the disease is spread
has not been discovered, although
it was thought it might be caused
by the water, sewage disposal or
insects, but these methods have
been discarded. At present the
medical profession does not know
what causes the disease or how to
treat it.
There are two types, known as
A and B. Type A leaves an after
effect usually causing a form Of
insanity. and Type B has no bad
after effects.
In the St. Louis epidemic there
were several hundred deaths and
approximately 1900 cases treated.
Some progress is being made,
he said. Monkeys are now able to
be inoculated with the disease and
science is able to study the disease
in these animals.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-27

understand why We have and al
ways will desire the constant
friendship between the American
and French democracies."
Herriot. referring to political
measures on the continent in the
year just ending, attacked the
four power pact Of Rome, signed
al the instance of Premier Benlto
Mussolini. Herriot declared the
pact. designed to assure peace in
Europe for 10 years was useless.
zone diplomatic development
dominated 1885," he continued.
namely. the four power pact. to
which. despite every good inten-
ton not to offend a neighbor ma
ton, we are obliged to remain
hostile.
Nothing is more desirable than
cementing Franco-Italian rela-
tions; but the four power pact,
which had previously been pro-
posed at Lausanne in a slightly
different form, will not give this
or any other result.
in fact. the pact gives no re-
suits. Experience proves more
convincing than arguments. This
pact did good to no one and &C
complished nothing beyond a les
SEEMING of respect for the treaties
by superimposing pacts on them. y
Referring to Germany. Herrlot
said:
1--WE have no bias toward Ger
many. We are attached to the
ideal that each race must master
its own domestic affairs. Even if
Chancellor Hitler's policies shock
us. we accept them as a fact. And
if we must choose, ! prefer Hit
ler's ways to those of the late
Herr Stresemann. Germany is a
great nation and must be treated
with consideration, even If we
mistruSt her.
Herriot defended the League o.
Nations against Hitler and Musso-
lini and their league revision
plans.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-27
CONGRESS TO BACK
F. r. in HIS POLICIES
CONTINUED from page ~

Continued from page ~
bonus by an unbacked currency
issue would end the depression.
The President and his advisers
resumed high pressure work yes
terday. after the Christmas rest,
on their program for COMPRESSION
al action. The Presidents activi-
ties included:
Work on the budget and on
some SO completed copies of which
seven were signed.
Conference with George Peek
on plans for permanent organ
ization to promote export trade.
Discussion with Secretary #
Agriculture Wallace Of plans to
have congress amend the agricul-
ture act by adding beef to the
list of basic commodities, in or
der to make possible a production
limitation campaign, financed by
a processing tax, similar to that
used for other farm products.
The President, it was under
stood, has not decided whether to
deliver his opening address in con-
gress in person but is inclined not
to do so because he feels per-
sonal appearance with its dramatic
value. may be more useful later
in the session. He is awaiting up
to the minute reports on business
from various departments before
completing work on his budget
message.
Miscellaneous developments of
the day:
Gold price remained at $34.06
an ounce as treasury worked on
regulations to put the new silver
program in effect. Domestic gold
purchases have risen to 525,631
ounces, priced at $17,594,000.
Building permits in November
declined 31.6 per cent in number
and 8.S per cent in value from
October in 76O cities. Residential
permits rose, however.
Oil Administrator Ickes pledged
that no petroleum self government
plan would be approved which did
not protect independents. Two
plans await approval.
Ickes-this time as public works
administrator-revealed that the
dispute between the PWA and the
Pennsylvania Railroad has been
settled in principle though final
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-27
HERRIOT ASKS
DEBT Be PAID
Resumes Efforts to Get His
Country to Pay Amer
lean Debt
BY RALPH HEINZEN
United Press Staff Correspondent

PARIS. Dec. 81. (UP).-Early
settlement Of the delicate French
war debt issue with the United
States was urged by former Pre-
mier Edouard Herriot in lengthy
year-end political and economic
summary Tuesday.
HerriOt. whose cabinet fell a
year ago when he demanded that
the chamber of deputies approve
making the regular Dec. Is debt
payment. declared that Frances
default on her debt has isolated
the nation.
81 shall never stop denouncinE
the danger of this attitude the
statesman declared. "although !
realize that my opinion isn't pop
ular.
"In separating our debt policy
from that of England-whoSe de-
cisions on the debt due the Uni
ted States appeared to me to be
honest and shrewd--we committed
a fault or were very clumsy. In
the first place, it is serious t.
deny this debt which certain
Frenchmen consider 10 be a war
debt but which, since the 1926
debt accord in which the Ameri-
cans granted 81 per cent reduc-
ton, really has been CONNER
cial debt.
"If Frenchmen generally really
understood the debt subject. they
would. in my opinion, defend
Frances credit. They should also
reflect over what might happen IN
the event Of a European conflict.
81 am a partisan for the most
cordial possible contact with the
people of the United States. Those
who read President RoOsevelts
messages last summer and those
who don't forget the force with
which Mr.. Roosevelt pronounced
against Germany's rearming. will
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-27
STRANDED FREIGHTER
FLOATS; UNDAMAGED

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 81. CUP
The freighter Peter Kerr Of the
Quaker line, which grounded on
sandbank at Asuncion Bay, was
refoated at high tide yesterday
under its own power. the com
pany's offices were Informed by
radio.
The vessel, apparently undam-
aged by its 24-hour stranding,
proceeded toward San Diego, al
though at the time it struck the
ship was bound for New York.
Asuncion Bay is near the tip OF
lower California, 600 miles south
of here.