davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-11
MARSHAL WHITE. TO CLOSE DO W N
 TWO STATIONS.
EIyder and Hoonah Offices Will Be Discontinued
 On October l

Due to the necessity of reducing administrative costs in the United States Marshals office in this Division, two stations will be dis continued and two deputy marshals released on. October 1, it was an- nounced today by Marshal Albert White.
 The stations 70 be closed down are Hyder and Hoonah, he said. It is understod that Deputy War ren s. Harding, Hyder, and Deputy George Jones, Hoonah, will come here as soon as the offices are discontinued
 The work at Hyder will be handled through the Ketchikan of- flee, Marshal White said. The Hoonah work will be taken care of by Deputy Springer at Tenakee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-11
ARC. OFFICERS
 MAKE TRIPS ON
 SEAPLANE SUN,
ACROSS

Following a test hop to try out new control cables, the seaplane Baranof, of the Alaska Southern Airways, piloted by Gene Meyring and Chandler Hicks, mechanic, made trip to Strawberry Point with three members of the Alas ka Road Commission, HaWley w. Sterling, George Skinner and Ar thur Adams, yesterday morning at II o'clock.
 The passengers spent the after noon looking over project in that vicinity and at o'clock the Bar anof made another trip to pick them up.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-11
. AT THE HOTELS .
Gastineau

GaStineau
 Capt. Hayes, I. MacKinnon Wrangell; Larry Parks, Wrangell; Harley Rutherford, Wrangell; A Bergstrom, Juneau; Howard E. Webber, Chichagof; A. F. Ghilglione Seattle; John Melkz, Portland, Ore H. B. Carbray, Seattle; L. R. Dod- son. Juneau; L. J. Vestal, Juneau; H. s. Scarseth, Bellingham; George Jones, Hoonah; M. Johnson, Cha tham.
 Alaskan
 B. Wick, Port Althorp; Ben. Wilson, Juneau; J. w. Roberts Juneau; John Price. Juneau; E. w. Stage, Seattle; Frank Esarada, Petersburg; c. Woolin, Juneau; Louis Marosie, Juneau; E. Gilli- gan, City; H. Gieska, Juneau; Sig Madhanz, Excursion Inlet; Victor Koskey, Chichagof.
 Zynda
 Henry O. Wilson Angoon; Dal- ma Hanson, MT and Mrs. Wildt, Seattle; Ann Rohwer. c. A. Berg strom.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-11
WATERS
 COVER DENVER,
 ALSO SUBURBS
Eight Indians Drowned in South Dakota by l2-
 Foot Wall of Water

DENVER, Colo, Set. 1.-Two persons are known to have drown ed, three persons are missing and damages are estimated at hundreds of thousands of dollars as a result of a series of floods that inundated Denver and the suburbs on Sunday. Torrential rains fell.
 INDIANS TRAPPED
 FORT THOMPSOU, South Da- kota. Sept. 11.-Eight Indians were trapped in their beds and drowned by a 12-foot wall of water which ewent down creek here early sunday morning when a dam broke.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-11
MIRA AGREEMENT GIVES
 SALARY INCREASE TO 2
 LIGHT MEN AT WRANGELL

Signing of the MIRA agreement hy the City of Wrangell has caused a boost in salary for two men Of the Interstate Power and Light Company. The Council has in creased the pay of H. Wellons, Manager, from SITS to $195 month and the salary of Ralph Devinney of the light department has been raised from $85 to S95 month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-11
DEBT REVISION REPORTS DON'T
 TROUBLE HULL
Secretary of State Hull De. niesc Discussion with
 French, British

WASHINGTON, Sent. H.-Sec- retary of State Hull said the sud- den outbreak of the war debt re- vision talk indicated in press dis patches from Paris consists en- tirely to be rumors and there has been no discussion at all of the French debt.
 The Secretary of State also said that if Great Britain is discuss ing a 90 per cent cut in the Brit ish war debt as a possible solution, it has not come to his attention.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-11
Kissing Caused AnnOydnce; Str Leo Is Fined

EPSON, England, Sept. H. Sir Leo Money, distinguished
 economist, author and for mer member of Parliament has been convicted in the Po- lice Court here on charges of annoying by kissing, a young woman in a passenger railway car compartment last month He pleaded not guilty but was convicted and fined two pounds and ten shillings. Sir Leo gave notice of an appeal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-11
FIRE AT KETCHIKAN

Fire of a unknown origin com pletely destroyed the Ketchikan home and apartments of Mrs. Levi Mathiesen, tenanted by O. Fosmo and w. F. Balcom, at 1702 West First Street last week. In addition to the complete loss of clothing and personal effects of the occupants, the property and furnishings were a total loss. They were valued at S3,5OO and insured for $2,500. Mis- reading of the alarm signal tape caused the trucks to be delayed about Is minutes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-11
DEMAND DEATH FOR 5 KILLERS,
 JAPAN PREMIER
Life Imprisonment Is Re- quest of State for
 Other Officers

TOKYO, Sept. 1.-The State today demanded death sentences for three young Naval lieutenants accused of leading seven fellow officers in the assassination of Premier Suyoshi Inuaki in May, 1882. Life imprisonment is asked for three other officers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-11
Ford Hides Under
 CanUas m Trailer
 to Dodge NeiUsmen

BIG BAY, Mich, Sept. H. Henry Ford eluded newspaper men here today enroute to Detroit by hiding under canvas in his auto trailer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-15

New sleeve and necklines,
colors of Red, Blue, Green
and Brown. Ideal for
school or dress wear.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-15

Kasha lined belted
styles in all the new
fall colors. Sizes 7 to
Is years.
Evening star., 1933-09-19
REVISION Of POLICE
CODE NEARING END
Committee Expects to Submit
New Regulations to D. c.
Heads Soon.

Revision and condensation Of tn.
District police regulations was vir-
tually completed today by the COM
mittee Of municipal officials appointed
by the Commissioners last December
to undertake the work.
A number Of obsolete regulations
have been entirely eliminated from the
code, and others have been rewritten
and revised to conform to modern
practices.
The committee, headed by Capt. H.
F. Clark. Assistant Engineer Commis-
sioner, expects to submit its recon-
mendations to the Board Of Commis-
sioners within the next few days
Capt. Hugh Dram, Inspector L. I. H.
Edwards Of the Police Department,
Assistant Corporation Counsel Thomas
and Assistant Health Ohicer Schwartz
Many regulations removed from the
code related to activities which have
been placed under the Public Utilities
Commission and the superintendent Of
licenses. These included provisions
authorizing the police department to
establish public hack stands, and fees
to be charged by public vehicles.
Regulations dealing with the storage
Of motion picture film and other In
f1ammables, were completely rewritten.
as were provisions relating to the opera
tion Of dyeing and cleaning establish
ments. An entire section concerning
lighting at public assemblies was re-
written and correlated with the elec-
trical regulations.
Early approval of the revised code
by the Commissioners will be urged by
the committee 1t will be published
as soon as the police department can
provide funds for that purpose.
Evening star., 1933-09-19

and subject to change only upon his
approval It also contemplates fixing
of minimum prices in future seasons.
Average prices paid to growers who
co-operated in the acreage reduction
program would be increased this season.
At the same time, however, the tobacco
companies would be prohibited from
increasing prices for their products over
those in effect September IS except with
Operation Of the agreement plan
would be placed in the hands OF an
executive committee Of nine, with all
nominations for this committee sub
ject to Wallace's approval. One mem
Der would be nominated from each OF
these major companies, providing their
approval to the plan is forthcoming.
Wallace would appoint the other two,
one of whom would be chairman.
After establishing an average mini
mum price to growers for the market
ing season, weekly minimum average
prices for tobacco sold on each market
would be established These would be
so arranged that by the end OF the
season the weekly minimum average
for each market would equal the aver
age minimum price for the season.
Company Profits Cited.
George N. Peek, chief administrator
of the farm act, said that last year
Our biggest tobacco companies re-
ported total net profit of about $780,
600, 900. which was almost as great as
the entire amount of money they paid
American farmers for their total crop"
In addition, they paid the Govern
ment in taxes about $3.50, ,000,0 900, which
is about so per cent more than the
farmers received" he said
Evening star., 1933-09-19
VIEWS ON PRINTING
CHARTER CONFLICT.
Employees and Employers Dif-
fer on Effect of 40-Hour
Work Week.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Employer and employe disagreed Wig
orously today before the N. r. A. over
whether q 40-hour work week for the
printing industry would eliminate un-
employment.
H. o. Owen, who operates a closed
shop In Chicago, asserted in hearings
on printing industry codes that 40
hours would be a sufficient reduction
to substantially increase employment. 3"
ANY lower maximum" he testified,
would increase the cost Of printing
already under contract at fixed prices,
and tend to reduce production"
Owen argued, however, against fiex-
ibility embodied in most of the 20 odd
codes now pending, holding that II
employers could work men 48 hours in
one week they would find ways Of doing
that instead Of employing new men.
ing the Capital District Typothetae,
insisted that during the emergency
there should be temporary 35-hour
week.
Forty hours would not relieve un-
employment" he testified. 1T would
not be in the spirit Of the national in
dustrial recovery act"
A: r. Schulz, another Chicago
printer operating closed shop. testi-
fled most union plants were on a A.
hour basis and that less than a 40
hour work week would work "hardships
on them"
He also asked revision of language in
the codes to keep apprentices from
being worked three years at 20 cents
an hour when some Of them he said,
artua11v RhOnld he clQQQAd tOIlrnev.
men making 40 cents.
Newton G. Brainard. Hartford, Conn,
representing the Employing Printers
Association of America which covers
about 400 establishments and about
"a, 900 workmen said that "a 40-hour
week in itself would be to the industry
q serious concession in the event Of
any substantial revival Of business" !"
He contended there was little unem-
ployment among skilled men outside the
bigger cities.
Wage differentials between various
sections Of the country we're held neces-
sary by L. A. Ireland. representing the
San Francisco Printers Board Of Trade
Costs in California are higher than
other sections, Ireland asserted, because
of State minimum wage laws.
A representative OF the National
Closed Shop Committee. Herman A.
Fischer OF Chicago approved the idea
of q master code for the entire printing
industry, but suggested steps to prevent
prolonged apprenticeships and the as
signment of men to jobs misnamed for
the purpose of keeping down wages.
He asked for Standardization Of pay
for skilled labor as well as minimums
for unskilled.
Evening star., 1933-09-19
PEACE
| URGED BY WAGNER
Head of N. R. A. Labor Board
Makes Plea to Prevent
Strikes and Lockouts.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
An appeal to employers and workers
alike to avoid industrial disputes and
to make use of the conciliation methods
of the National Labor Board was
sounded last night in speech deliv-
cred ON radio network by Senator
Robert F. Wagner Of New York, chair
man of the board.
The board was created by President
Roosevelt to prevent strikes and lockouts
from interfering with the N. r. A. pro-
gram, and Wagner cited the 'unanim1ty
of opinion of its seven members In
deciding all of the cases which have
come before It" as the spirit in which
the board is working
Urges Higher Wages.
The chairman asserted that not only
N R. A. codes be pushed upward, but
employees on the higher levels must
receive proportionately more.
Despite the successes thus far." !"
Wagner said, 1.-The National Labor Board
cannot be very useful as an agency Of
last resort unless employers and en-
ployes conduct themselves properly in
the preliminary stages of their dealings
with each other. The board cannot
induce the abandonment Of strikes and
lockouts as weapons of industrial war
fare so long as the conditions which
provoke their use remain unchanged.
The board wants to keep people at
work, but it does not expect them to
remain at work If strike is their only
| relief
THE board wants to keep factories
| open, but it does not expect employers
| to continue operations if a lockout il
the only way to protect their proper
interests. Employers who interpret the
peace policy to mean that the just de-
mands Of workers may be ignored with
impunity must be rebuked severely
Will Not Swing Club.
workers who walk out without pre-
senting their grievances. or who make
unjust demands, should be cautioned
to change their tactics Parties should
come before the board with q record
showing patience, sincerity and efforts
to make mutual concessions.
Let me emphasize that the
| National Labor Board cannot force a
single person to appear in Washington
1t cannot issue Summonses. and 1t will
! not swing a club. It relies upon VOL
untary action. Therefore, I want to
make an appeal to all those who are
heartened by the unmistakable signs
! OF economic recovery and who do not
want to see relapse into the bewilder-
ment and hopeless misery Of the past
| few years. I entreat them to make
full use Of the organization which the
President has created for the establish
ment Of industrial peace on terms ben
eficial to ALL"
Evening star., 1933-09-19
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOCIATED Press.
" GLOWING is the text Of Presi.
dent Roosevelt's executive order
approving the code OF fair COM
petition for the bituminous coal
industry:
An application having been duly
made. pursuant to and in full COM
pliance with the provisions Of title l
Of the national industrial recovery act,
approved June 16, 1888. for my ap-
proval of a code Of fair competition
for the bituminous coal industry. and
hearings having been held thereon and
the administrator having rendered his
report containing an analysis OF the
said code Of fair competition together
with his recommendations and findings
istrator having found that the said
code of fair competition complies in
all respects with the pertinent provi-
sions Of title l of said act and that
the requirements Of clauses UD and CO
Of subsection (A) of section 8 OF the
said act have been met;
Now, therefore, I, Franklin q. Roose-
welt. President Of the United States,
pursuant to the authority vested In
me by title of the national industrial
recovery act, approved June Is. 1888,
and otherwise, do adopt and approve
the report, recommendations and nnd-
ings of the administrator and do order
that the said code of fair competition
be and Is hereby approved, subject to
the following conditions:
Cd There shall be added to the
first paragraph of section 3 Of article
vii of the code the following sentence
"All coal producers subject to the
code shall furnish to any Government
agency or agencies designated by the
administrator such statistical informa-
ton as the administrator may. from
time to time, deem necessary. Fol
the purposes recited in section 3 (a) o.
the national industrial recovery act
and any reports and other information
Evening star., 1933-09-19
Author to Wed Literary Aide

A ROMANCE born of close aSso-
n citation In literary work will
II culminate tomorrow in the
1 \ marriage of Meredith Nichol-
son, new Minister to Paraguay,
and Mrs. Dorothy Lannon OF Marion,
Ind.
The Indiana author and Mrs. Lam
non. who for several years has helped
him with his work and who herself
is now writing q novel, will be mar
ried at 4 pm. tomorrow In the Ward
man Park Hotel suite Of Senator Van
Nuys Of Indiana, close friend OF the
new Minister.
The license for the marriage was
obtained late yesterday by Minister
Nicholson. The ceremony will be .
quiet, informal affair, attended only
by q number of Indiana friends and
acquaintances who are now living In
Washington.
Mrs. Lannon arrived here yesterday.
Nicholson has been in the city for about
10 days, working at the State Depart
ment preparatory to leaving for his
South American post.
The bride-to-be has been a close
friend of Nicholson and his family for
years and has assisted him with his
novels, which include THE House Of
a Thousand Candles" THE Port Of
Missing Men," and THE Cavalier Of
Tennessee" She intends to complete
her own novel after the honeymoon
trip to Asuncion.
In addition to being the author OF
popular novels, Minister Nicholson has
been engaged actively In various types
of Newspaper work and In Indiana
politics. His first wife died about two
years ago.
Evening star., 1933-09-19
Executive Order on Coal Code
Charter of Fair Competition Goes in Effect as Presi
dent Atproye, Recommendations Submitted
by Administrator.

collected and compiled by code au-
thority, as heretofore provided, shall
be transmitted to such Government
agencies as the administrator may di-
rect"
CD There shall be added after the
first sentence of section 4 of article vii
the following sentence:
The President may appoint not
more than three members Of the In
dustrial Board in addition to. or in
substitution for one or more Of. the
aforesaid six members OF the divisional
code authorities"
90 Schedule "a" as attached to
the code recommended by the admin
istrator is approved, with the under
standing that, any basic minimum
rates not fixed therein may be approved
or prescribed by the President at any
time prior to the effective date Of this
code by supplementary executive
order.
90 Because it is evident that at
tempts by those submitting codes to in
terpret section (A) Of the national
recovery act have led to confusion and
misunderstanding. such interpretations
should not be incorporated in codes of
fair competition. Therefore, paragraph
B of Article v must be eliminated with
out. by this exclusion. indicating disap-
proval In any way Of the joint state
ment Of the administrator and general
| counsel of the National Recovery Ad-
ministration, which has been attached
| to the code as schedule B and was in
corporated by reference In said para
graph B of Article v.
(5) The exception to the definition
of "employe" in Article II belongs in
Article III. Accordingly. the words "ex-
cept members Of the executive, super
. visory. technical and confidential per-
sonnel" are stricken from the third
paragraph of Article II. These same
words are inserted in the first para
graph Of Article III after the words no
employe."
FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT.
Evening star., 1933-09-19
CLEANING AND DYEING
WORKERS VOTE STRIKE
Await Setting Of Date For Walk
out on Grounds Employers
Are Violating Code.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. September 19.-Workers
in Chicago cleaning and dyeing shops
awaited today the decision OF commit
tee on a date to begin a strike on the
ground that employers were failing to
comply with the terms Of the N. R. A..
The strike was voted at mass meet
ing last night Of 5000 workers, and
while most Of those present favored
striking today, Ben Albert, president Of
the Cleaners, Dyers and Pressers' Union
urged a delay and appointed a commit
tee to meet tonight to set date
Meanwhile, a telegram was sent to
Senator Robert F. Wagner, chairman
of the National Labor Dispute Board,
by Victor Orlander, secretary of the uli-
nois State Federation Of Labor, re-
questing Intervention due to the fall
ure Of employers to live up to the code"
Evening star., 1933-09-19
n. r. A. Activities
Gen. Johnson Begins the
Study of the Retail
Trades Code.
Ry the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Today.
Hugh s. johnson studies retail trades
code.
johnson and his aides review buy
now" campaign plans.
Hearings continue on code for the
printing and publishing industry.
Yesterday.
President Roosevelt promulgated the
bituminous coal code.
Labor chieftains promised co-opera-
ton In making the coal code q success.
Hearings opened on code for the
printing and publishing industry.
Evening star., 1933-09-19
PRICE FOR TOBACCO
WOULD Be FIXED
Wallace Would Set Figure to
Be Paid Farmer Under
Proposed Plan.
Nv the Annotated Press

BY the Associated Press.
Prices paid farmers for cigarette to-
bacco would be dictated by Secretary
Wallace under the terms Of a price,
fixing plan now being drafted by his
subordinates at the Agricultural De-
partment. The agreement will be sub
mitted to members of the tobacco indus
try Thursday for approval.
The program is intended as supple
ment to the production curtailment pro-
gram now being undertaken In the pro-
ducing regions Of North and South Car
olina. Virginia and Georgia, where COM
plants of low tobacco prices have led
Governors to declare market holiday.
Tobacco companies would agree un-
der the proposed agreement to pay grow
ers a minimum average price for to-
bacco bought during the remainder Of
the season-the average price to be es-
tablished with the approval Of Wallace
Evening star., 1933-09-19
PRESS INSULL CASE

Documents Needed in Extradition
Proceedings Filled in Athens.
ATHENS, Greece, September 10 C9
Documents needed in connection with
the extradition proceedings against
Samuel insult, former Chicago utilities
operator, were filed at the foreign min
istry today by Forest Harness of the
United States Attorney Generals office
The United States is making its Sec
ond attempt to extradite insult, this
time on q charge of violation of the
bankruptcy laws. An earlier effort,
with his utilities interests, failed in the
Greek courts.
Evening star., 1933-09-19
INSPECTS AIR BASE

COLON, Canal Zone, September 10
R.-A congressional party from the
United States arrived yesterday on the
Navy transport Henderson and later
inspected the submarine and fleet air
bases in the Canal Zone.
Some of the party later few in the
pix Navy planes which recently made q
nonstop flight here. from Norfolk, Va.
The group were luncheon guests Of
Capt. Paul P. Blackburn and staff OH
eers, later attending q tea given by
Honndr. Robert P. Molten, cormandant
81 the Heet air base. and Mrs. Meltsn.
Evening star., 1933-09-19
APPROVES EXPERIMENTS
Queen of Netherlands Warns
Against Economic Tampering.

her 10 (P,-oueen Wilhelmina. in a
speech from the throne opening the
193S-34 session of the States General,
declared today that risky experiments
in the economic. and monetary do
mains" must be avoided In measures
for the. improvement Of trade.
THE crumbling away Of our prosper
ity has lasted over q year, and Is exer-
cising in q large degree. an influence
on the situation o. the public finances,
and it has disturbed the equilibrium
between revenue and expenditure" the
queen said
She asserted that Government econ
omies must be partly achieved by the
reduction Of civil service salaries.
Evening star., 1933-09-19
AWAITS CALL TO JOIN
SOUTH POLE EXPEDITION
Young Englishman Arrives in
Toronto After Four Years
in Labrador.

BY the Associated Press.
TORONTO, September 19.-Nathan
Budgell, 22-year-old Englishman, who
arrived in Toronto today after four
years in Northern Labrador, is await
ing a message which, he says, will
send him by airplane to join the Rich
ard T. Byrd expedition to the South
Pole.
Budgell has been agricultural ex-
pert for the Grenfell Mission Of Labra-
doris bleak coast. He expects to have
charge Of the $50 huskies Of the Byrd
expedition.
Evening star., 1933-09-19
D. C. DISTILLERY SOUGHT
Crown Co. Asks Commissioners fol
Facilities to Handle Liquor.
Section Eliminated.

The District Commissioners have re-
ceived formal request from the Crown
Distnlery Co.. a California concern, for
data on facilities here for warehousing,
recufying plants and other information
related to the handling of liquor.
Daniel E. Garges, secretary to the
Commissioners, will include in his re-
ply suggestion that final action on
the repeal of the eighteenth amend
ment be awaited, presuming that the
concern is interested in the establish
ment of q distillery here.