davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-21
HOUSE OF LORDS IS THROWN INTO EXCITING SCENE
Laborite Screams at Royal ty Following Opening
 of Parliament
DISPLAY OF WEALTH
 BRINGS OUT PROTEST
Outburst Not Noticed by King - Offers Arm to
 Queen, Walks Out

LONDON, Nov. 21.-A sen- Sati0n was crea d Tn the House of Lords this forenoon when the King concluded his speech at the opening of the new Parliament.
 Laborite !. McGovern cried out: What about abolition of the means test and unem- pIoyment cut. It is shame, all this living on wealth while the people are starving"
 The King took no notice of the interruption, offered his arm to the Queen and left the gorgeous a s e m b ly which seemed supplied by the at tack.
 Brilliant ASSembIage
 The Peers, in brilliant robes, and the Peeresses in exquisite gowns with tiaras in their hair, arms and necks sparkling with diamonds, foreign Ambassadors and diplomats in formal uniforms, and court and official functionaries with breasts blazing with decorations, all turn ed their eyes toward the glowering Laborite.
 No Violence
 Several members of the House of Lords moved toward McGovern but nobody interfered with him.
 Following the usual custom, the Royal procession left the House of Lords then the commoners dropped back through the long corridor to the Chamber.
 Continues Protest
 After his outburst about cuts of unemployment pay, McGovern fol- lowed the Royal party with growing protest about the mag nificent scene of riches and splend- or around him.
 In black evening dress, American Ambassador Bingham and a few of his colleagues were the only solemn notes in the lavish display against which McGovern protested
 The King, in his address, pledg- ed Great Britain's continued eff forts toward world disarmament agreement through the League of Nations.
 Lady Astor tried to "shush' the Laborite, but was unsuccessful.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-21
ATTEMPT MADE TO ASSASS|NATE JAPANESE BARON

TOKYO, Japan, NOV. 2l.-Former Premier Baron Reijro Wakatsuki, aged CT, foremost Japanese defend- CT of the London naval treaty, es- caped injury this afternoon when two youthful patriots" attempted an assault on him with daggers and knives.
 The two assailants forced their way through a large crowd in front of the Ueno Railway Station, Tn the northern part of the city, and almost reached Wakatsuki when the police intercepted them.
 The police seized Susumu Nogu- chi. wellknown boxer, on the spot. The other would-be assailant fled but was picked up later near the Barons residence and identified as Haru Matsui, ex-soldier.
 Both patriots are members of the Japan Boxing Association which has not been suspected of any reactionary political affiliations.
 The Barren was apparently un- perturbed by the attempted attack and drove home, then after brief visit entrained for Ito where he has a villa.
 Noguchi denied connection with any patriotic association. He ex- plained he was personally indignant about the Barons role in helping negotiate the naval treaty.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-21
COSM|C RAY
 SEARCH SHIP
 COMES DOWN
Lieut.. Com. Settle and Major Fordney Reach
 Far Altitude
BALLOON IS LANDED
 IN EAST NEW JERSEY
All Night Search Proves Futile Men Sleep
 in Folds of Fabric

ERADICATION, N. J., Nov. 21.-The stratosphere balloon which look off from Akron, Ohio, yesterday forenoon to penetrate the mystery of cos mic ray light with Lieut.. Com. T. G. w. Settle, of the Navy, and Major Chester l.. Fordney, of the Marine Corps, mathematician, landed in the marsh land southwest of here at $50 o'clock y S erday afternoon as hundreds search ed for it.
 Both men are safe.
 The two men slept last night wrapped in the deflated fabric of the balloon. Major Fordney, at daybreak, trudg- ed through the marsh lands to a farm house, nine miles away, and asked for food, then found a telephone and reported the landing.
 Major Fordney said the descent was pretty rapid
 The altimeter registered 5000 feet.
 Major Fordney said they had a delightful upward trip but they came down so fast they had to throw things overheard as fast as they could to tighten the ship.
 Lieut.. Com. Settle remained to guard the ship while For9ney tramped to the farm house and was furnished breakfast of fried ham, potatoes and black coffee.
 Last night a search was made everywhere in New Jersey to solve the mystery of the cosmic ray hunt. High and low places were searched but without results.
 It was feared possible the balloon might have drifted out over the ocean and three Coast Guard planes took off early this morning to make a search.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-21
NICHIA MURDER
 CASE GOES TO
 HANDS OF JURY
Closing Arguments Made and Instructions Given
 This Afternoon

The case of Mrs. Blanche Rid- ley Nichia, charged with the mur- der of Ole Stortset at Yakutat on October 6, was given to the jury in District Court during this after noon, following instructions by Judge c. F. Alexander.
 The case, which opened yester- day morning, went into late ses- sion yesterday afternoon to enable the government witnesses, most of whom were from Yakutat, to leave for their homes on the Yukon this evening
 Closing Arguments Made
 Assista District Attorney George w. Folta closed arguments in the case shortly after noon to- day following the plea to the jury
 Continued on Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-21
AUG. BIRRELL ANSWERS LAST
 CALL, ASLEEP
Wellknown British Author Politician Is Dead
 Loved to Fight

LONDON, Nov. 21.-Augustine Birrell, aged 83 years, British au- thor politician, died here in his sleep. He was a lawyer by pro- fession, a politician who was in the thick of the Irish home rule controversy, but man of letters by preference.
 To all-law, politics and writing he brought a fresh style and an original touch. His tongue and pen gave him a great reputation for cleverness and novelty of treat ment.
 In Parliament his style became known as "birrelling" He spoke and wrote in pungent epigrams, but though his tone was light, his remarks often were barbed. And his appearance was in keep ing with his reputation. Round- faced and shaggy-maned, he had pugnacious jaw relieved by very twinkling eyes.
 Ministers Son
 Birrell was born January 19, 1850, near Liverpool, youngest son of the Rev. Charles Birrell, non- conformist minister, and Harriet Grey, daughter of an Edinburgh clergyman.
 Graduated at Cambridge in 1872 and admitted to the bar three years later, he first became known to the general public in 1884 with the publication of "Obiter Dicta," :"
 Continued on Page Three)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-21

Coo. TroyIs Working for More Highvay Road Work;
 COnfers ,UitIl Mcdonald

WASHINGTON NCv. 21-GOv John w. Troy, of Alaska negotiations with T. H. Macdonald of the Bureau Roads, highway work in the Northern Territory.
 Gov Trey declined to discuss details of his program he to effect because at present indefinite however, read work moving at accele the coast this winter.
 Troy said the Alaskan relief has been height price although indications the conditions improving.
 The Alaska stabizaton of the price of gold will make the situation fine for North.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-21
LADY OF
 LAND PRESIDES
 AT CONFERENCE
Mrs. Roosevelt Is Taking Steps to Launch Proj-
 ects to Aid Women

WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.-In the East Room of the White House yesterday, Mrs. Franklin D. Roose- welt presided over a conference of how to create work projects speedily for 100000 women.
 Next week, state conferences to aid women and gain employment, will be held in many parts of the nation.
 The immediate objective, said Harry L. Hopkins, Relief Adminls- trator, is to find work for 25O0O0 women within thirty days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-21
PIONEER FUR
 MAN IS FOUND
 DEAD ON SNOW
Western Alaska Authorities Are Probing Death
 of Ed Giles

ANCHORAGE Alaska, Nov. 21.- The authorities are making a search of the Minchumina Lake district hoping to solve the mystery death of Ed Giles, pioneer fur man of that region, whose body was recently found on the snow on a trail.
 Giless head was crushed.
 His dogs were harnessed to his sled nearby.
 It is not known whether death was due to foul play, an attack of a bear, or other causes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-21
BOMB ExpLODES
 UNDER STORE OF SELD0v|A FIRM
Hole Torn in Floor, Show Case Damaged-M
 tive Is Unknown

SELDOVIA, Alaska, Nov. 2l.- A dynamite bomb blew a hole in the floor and damaged show case in the general store of Chambers and Colwell here last Sunday night.
 The Deputy Marshal reported finding a piece of fuse and torn shoe box under the store. He said the bomb was the work of some one inexperienced in the use of explosives.
 Dynamite is reported to have been stolen from road gang.
 The motive for the bombing is not known but it is suspected to be a personal grudge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-21
KANSAS WILL VOTE IN 1884
 ON DRY ISSUE
Referendum Is vided for by Legislature in
 Special Session

TOPEKA, Kansas, Nov 21.- This pioneer state of Prohibition will vote on November 19, 1534, whether to retain the 53-year-old legal banishment of liquor by a constitutional amendment.
 A referendum was provided by the special legislature yesterday.
 This will be the first test of the dry clause adopted in 1880 and the first written in any state constitution.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-21
STRIKES WIFE
 OVER HEAD;HE
 IS SHOT DOWN
Dom estic Strife Causes Tragedy in Home of
 Prominent Couple

PAULSSBORO, N. J., Nov. 21.- Climaxing what the police said was an argument between him and his wife, Sheldon A. Clark, son of Vice. President Sheldon Clark oi the Sinclair Refining Company was shot and killed in his home last night.
 Clark's wife, the former Audrey Smith, actress, was taken to the hospital with an injury to her head and a police guard was placed over her.
 The police said Clark, aged 34 years, heir to a large fortune, struck his wife, aged 25 years, over the head with a billiard cue. She picked up pistol from her hus- bands collection and pulled the trigger. Clark dropped dead.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-21

GENEVA, Nov. 21.-Leaders who have sought for weeks to find a basis for an agreement or disarm- ament have virtually decided to suspend efforts for two months.
 An official announcement of a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-21
Movie Crowds Dwindle

ISTANBUL = Istanbul's movie theatres report that as against 100000 spectators in 1881, only 2,5OO000 bought tickets in 1892 and an even greater drop has been recorded thus far in 1893.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-21
Disarmament Leaders Ciue
 Up: Conference Takes Recess

recess Is expected to be made soon
 Whether work will be conducted in the interim is problematical. Ii work is continued the main ob- jective will be the return of Ger many to the Disarmament Con- ference.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-21
GOLD PRICE IS UP TEN CENTS OVER YESTERDAY

WASHINGTON, Nov. 21-The gold price today is $3376 an ounce This is an increase of 10 cents over yesterdays quotation for the purchase of newly mined gold, but still below the world quota tionS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-21
Lindberghs Hop On Flight
 Across Atlarltic

, LISBON, Nov. 2l-Charles
 , A. Lindoefsh and his wife , took off this morning and , pointed their plane toward } the Azores. , HORTA, Azores, Nov. 21.
 } -Col. Lindbergh and his
 |, wife have arrived here on } their hop across the Allan
 } tic Ocean to the United . States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-21
Sailor Attends
 Gay Party; Falls OH Dock, DrOuCns

SEATTLE, Ncv. 21. = Edwin Booth, a sailor attached to the plane carrier Lexington, was drowned in Elliott Bay after gay party. Friends said he ap- parently stumbled off a pier.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-21

H. B. Picht, plumber and juror in Seattle, Wash, murder trial, became official barber of the jury when the bailiff refused to let out siders in.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-21
ANOTHER VERSION

NEW YORK, Nov. 21-By CO., crdinating registrations of seismo- graphs in various parts of the world, Fordham University experts concluded that the quake yesterday afternoon, described as one of the most violent in recent years, cen- tered in Greenland or Baffin Land. This, the officials said, explains why no one has heard anything about the damage The Fordham officials said it was previously thought the quake centered in South America.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-21
GREAT QUAKE IS REPORTED
 ALONG COAST
Disturbance Is Said to Be Severest Since Japan
 csc Disaster

SEATTLE, Nov. 21-A quake of severe intensity was recorded at various observatories along the Pa cific Coast yesterday afternoon. Most observers believe the quake is about $500 miles distance in a southerly direction from here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-21
STOCK PRICES SHAKY TODAY;
 ISSUES HEAVY
Mark-Up of Gold and De. cline of Dollar Keeps
 Spectators Quiet

NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-Stocks were a little nervous today despite another mark-up in the gold price and a further decline in dollar rates.
 A1cohols and metals were heavy Rails and a few industrials were fairly steady.
 Today's close was easy. Sales were under one million shares.
 Dollar Changes
 The monetary unit lost about seven cents to the sterling and seven hundredths cents to the franc at one time but pared these later.
 Equities got little stimulus from grains.
 U. s. Government securities dropped Several corporation bonds improved.
 Share Gathers
 Continental Can and American Can were up about one point.
 National Disti1lers, American AL cohol, U. s. Industrial Alcohol lost two to three points.
 In the metals, U. s. Smelling Mcintyre Porcupine, Alaska Ju- neau, American Smelling lost al- most as much.
 American Telephone and Tele- graph, Dupont, United States Steel, Case, Chrysler and Goodyear were down from fractions to one point
 CLOSING PRICES TODAY
 NEW YORK, Nov. 21-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 22A, American Can 991s, American Power and Light 67s, Anaconda 16, Armour B 2as Bethlehem Steel 33M, Calumet and Hecla 5, Colorado Fuel and Iron 5, Curtiss- Wright 27s, Fox Films no sale: General Motors 33, Inter- national Harvester 43, Kennecott 23, Packard Motors 4, Canadian Pacific 12%. Chicago and Mall waukee (preferred 8%, Standard Oil of California 43%, United Cor poration SIS, United States Steel 44h.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-21
IS SEVERE SHOCK

Io pI1 H1HSH1 kJHHOOHH
 VICTORIA, B. C., Nov. 21.-Ob- servers at Gonzales Observatory sought news of a terrible quake which they said was recorded on their seismograph as the worst shock in 35 years. It is estimated the epicenter is 2,300 miles away, in Mexico or Kamchatka.
 The shocks lasted for several hours.
 The seismograph showed the shocks were more severe than those of the great Japanese earth qsske of ef-seven years ago.
Evening star., 1933-06-23
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.

In order to protect it's advertisers
from receiving circular matter, it is
expressly understood and agreed that
ali such matter will be withheld as
far as possible by The Star. Only
bona fde answers 70 advertisements
addressed to box numbers in care of
The Star will be delivered to adver-
tisers on presentation of the box
number ticket.
Evening star., 1933-06-23
PERSONAL.
The rate under heading NJ Personal
Is cents per line additional to the
regular line rate.

HEMORRHOIDs ERADICATED BY MY OWN
method: results guaranteed for a lifetime or
money back Write for booklet. DR.. Som
merWerck 1865 Columbia Td.
FURNITURE FOR TEN ROOMS FOR SALE.
20i 81 Sc; reasonable price; each room,
$40. Lincoln ESQ 23'
BOYS. GIRLS-DAY CAMP IN WASHING
ton; boys Summer camp in Nd. All sports,
trained teachers: nominal fee. CL. 3u21.
%.
CHILDRENS S COOL ROOMS. $40 MONTH
each child. near Rock Greek Park; camp-llke
activities; children gain weight and color r,
balanced meals; reasonable: Summer school
study or recreation accredited teacher
psychologist; all grades; kindergarten; pre-
school play groups; day and boarding, shady
grounds; catalCs; music: daily hiking. MOTT h
6"4+. Ddpopt Circle School,
YOUNG WOMAN FOND OF CHILDREN.
Will stay nights in exchange for room sub
urban preferred, references. Address Box
S4-S. Star Office.
TRAINED NURSE WILL TAKE CONVA-
lescent and maternity cases at her suburban
home surrounded. by nature Also BEACH
home part time If desired. Mrs SPENCER,
| 703 Carroll ave. rakoma Park. SH. e69s-J
AGED PEOPLE AND CONVALEsCENTe
cared for by graduate nurse in her home
Best care: rates reasonable. AD. $3.50.
Evening star., 1933-06-23
PERSONAL.
fCn-tsrnpd

WASHINGTON PLAY CLUB FOR BOYS,
THE TEACH-TO-PLAY SCHOOL"
On July 3, the club begins its third year.
This club is under the supervision of ath-
letic directors of Washington schools. Phone
GEORGIA So 24'
Evening star., 1933-06-23
MOTOR TRAVEL


SIDANS TO CHICAGO NEW YORK, MIAMI,
Hollywood, Los Angeles; all points daily; low
rates "Aaron's." 9o4 l4'h s.. NV. NE. 6n44.
LEAVING FOR MIAMI. FLA, WILL AC-
ccmmodate passenger 10 help pay expenses.
Phone MA, 1oi4. "a"
SEDANS FLORIDA. ATLANTA. TEXAS. CHI
cago, way points share expense. u S. Travel
Bureau. l'32f Pa. ave NV. NE. T4ll. ~
DRIVING PRIVATE CAR TO OCEAN CITY.
Nd. for week end can take ) persons.
$50 round trip. GE. s423.
HOLIDAY STOP OVER SPECIAL OCEAN
City wa Baltimore, ~; return, s. so.
Make reservations through "Aarons,' 9o4
IAN ST. NV. NE. r0ii
CHICAGO, Los ANGELES, N Y ATLANTA,
Miami: sedans daily: share expense
TRAVELLERS AGENCY. Ma 354"
@32 s.. Mex, TO Metropolitan Theater.
CHICAGO Round trips, Atlanta. Miami,
S. Louis Los Angeles. Sc
dsnS ioaTirg Sat Sun. share expense
bi35. Open evenings.
Evening star., 1933-06-23

COUNTERMAN. experienced. all-around; no
floaters: ST weekly meals and a steady Job.
Apply 644 H ST. ne.
Evening star., 1933-06-23
HELP-MEN.

CHINESE HOUSEMAN, experienced; must
have excellent references: stay nights Ad-
dress Box IT'S. Star office.
COLLECTOR must have car. must know
city, goo6 salary to hustler. Apply 129
1th ST NV
Evening star., 1933-06-23

AUTO LESSONS FOR PERMIT; EASY PARK
ing clutch control. cars furnished Call
Old Reliable twhlte). FOSTER, ME. 1S09.
Evening star., 1933-06-23

TORING-MARYLAND HIGH SCHOOL
familiar with d. C. requirements,
available during July and August; will call
at your home if preferred; Latin. English,
history. Address Box g4-S. Star office.
Evening star., 1933-06-23
SALE-MISCELLANEOUS.

FURNITURE oysrs,ugea living ,,SSsn room suite suite
net. 81 50; china closet. 81; beds. chairs,
other furniture cheap 1911 H st. ne.
FURNITURE-Dresser. Windsor chairs; hne
9 hy II Wilton rug; very reasonable 1S22
Biltmore st. NV. -.
Child Society Rummage Sale. 1859 Conn.
ave
emery wheel. all for $50. GEorsia 4902,
MIMEoGRAPHs, any model oaI any ,, prlse; re
National 500.
OFFICE FURNITURE, used, Govt. surplus
aud seconds; lowest prices. Commercial Of
PIER MIRROR: II feet high, solid solid walnut walnut
condition. Cleveland 7773. 23'
RECREATION ROOMS. attics, use Insulating
panel. sti &c 'i' sa It. sATURDAY bargain viii be
wall board. 212c. and screen and storm door
''' vs5SsHSa SisISsEE MILL q lUMBEH e9 s9So
RUGS, lovely Orientals; Cabistan.- Kazak
and Fereshan; perfect condition; fine old
RUMMAGE sALE-Miscellaneous Christ
Child Society. 1859 Connecticut ave-; now
going on.
SEWING MACHINEs-Dropnead Singer. s15;
So; So other; others At S.; ali guar New machines.
So mo. Renting and repairns Open Ss4 sC,s eye,
IlIISS Slty Sewing nddSnlue w.. oSf SOlu
st NV Nat. 1851.
SEWING MACHINES. Singers 90 drop heads.
$50 to SIS: perfect condition. one year
free service. 1897 Conn. ave.
SEWING MACHINES, reconditioned; all kinds;
lowest prices; electric consoles. portable and
treadle type: $50 up. 927 st. NV.
TYPEWRITER RENTAL SERVICE. GE 1893.
57G 18th st. pw NJ HndsTwo0ds. c 81 mo- asn
TYPEWRITERs-Ro No. 3. S14; Und..
No. 4. $3.50 Rem, No. 10, $3.50; many
portables; ideal graduation gift. United
1923 N. Y. ave. National $500.
TYPEWRITER. new Remington portable, at
cost by dealer closing out typewriters. 664
Pa. ave. Sc.
WASHING MACHINES-The famous Easy
Washer with electric. reduced $50. An
Lansburgh's, eth, sth and z SITS
WASHING MACHINES. Easy" with cleo
trio pump; reduced $50; specially priced now
at $3.50. S. Kann Sons Co.
USED TIRES.
Good, servceable used tires that have been
traded in on the sale Of new Miller tires
ST and Up.
Guaranteed Tire Co, Miller Tires.
Evening star., 1933-06-23

MAN, honest, ambitious, no. afraid OF
saleswork; previous sales experience not es-
sential. car an asset. GOOD commissions.
splendid future Holland Furnace Co., 1850
Col r6 = f.
Evening star., 1933-06-23

HIGH-CLASS SALESMAN and one crew
manager, IN Washington and suburbs; open
territory and fun cooperation; splendid
proposition for the right men. Apply Valley
Maytag Co, 10 Garrison I'd, Clarendon. Va.
13'
Statesmen EN--Three experienced, radio and
refrigerator statesmen. leads furnished apply
81 once. See Mr.. A. Taylor, RistIg, Inc,
1852 II S.. ne.
Evening star., 1933-06-23

MAN. to take up. landscape work must be
satisfied with S35 weekly at start; no ex-
perience needed; handle orders for roses.
evergreens, shrubs. fruit trees. berries Tor
old and new customers. A. Moore 90,
NsWark. N Y
Evening star., 1933-06-23
SALE-AUTOMOBILES

SALE-AUTOMOBI
AUBURN 1892 Convertible Coupe-Only
Sl65 down. balance IL months; low mile
age; guaranteed 90 days. Warrington, 2O35
18th st. NV.
AUBURN 1892 Standard Coupe-Iike new
Slab down, 500 month. Warrington, 2O35
18th ST. NV.
BUICK 1929 4-DOOR SEDAN-De luxe;
natural wood wheels; excellent blue finish,
spotless mohair upholstery; A mechanical
ly; real family car and cheap at 1925.
Lee D. Butler. Inc. 2155 Champlain ST.,
CO. $3.50.
BUICK 30 COACH-Very carefully used by
former owner. Should be priced much more
than S231; terms. Parkway. 3O4O M
Ct NV.
BUICK 1929 CLUB COUPE-Good tires,
paint and mechanical condition: SS5 down,
bal. - mos. 1860 Park rd.. AD 1O202.
BUICK 30" III VICTORIA 5-PAsS. COUPE
Cannot be told from new; mechanically
perfect; all new tires; x615 trade and
terms. Columbia Motor Sales. 5l Eye ST.
ne. ME. 1905.
BUICK 1881 MODEL s-s7-Not hlemish
on this car and years of real comfort and
satisfactory service that only q car Of this
type can render; only $645. National Auto
Sales, 14th and L sts. NV
BUICK 1929 4-DOOR SEDAN-A-l condi-
ton; only S35 down, $17.25 month. See
this before yop buy . Buick. WaYrington,
2035 18th st. b.v.