davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-11-27
SMITHS ATTACK
: SCORED DBYPR|EST
Father Coughlin, in New York,
Repeats Criticism of
Ex-Governor.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 27-Father
Charles E. Coughlin, Detroit's crusad-
ing clergyman, arrived in New York
today, again asserting that Al Smiths
ideas on "boloney dollars" were "lot
of boloney"
1T Is the first time that I have ever
taken issue with Mr.. Smith on any
question:" Father Coughlin said, "and
regret that I had to do it.
But any one standing in the way of
President Roosevelt's monetary pro-
gram must be answered"
Father Coughlin declined to elabo-
rate on his address of last nigh: in
which he sharply attacked Smith for
an editorial upholding the gold stand
ard and terming "boloney dollars" any
but gold dollars.
He would reserve that for tonight,
he said, when he will make an address
at the Hippodrome
Tonight, said Father Coughfh. Il
shall summarize my four previous
speeches on the Administrations none
tary policies-and no doubt elaborate
a little"
He would advocate, he said, mainte-
nance OF gold standard supported by
silver brought back 10 its normal
value"
Attacks on the Presidents monetary
moves as productive of unsound cur
rency were "a lot of boloney," Father
Ccughlin said.
He was met at the train by a police
guard: The valuted ceiling of the
Grand Central Station resounded to
the cheers OF large crowd which had
gathered to greet the clergyman. Il
Father Coughlin, accompanied py his
secretary, was TAXED to the New York
Athletic Club. He will return to De-
troit tomorrow, he said.
BACKS ROOSEVELT POLICY.
Evening star., 1933-11-27
SOUND MONEY GROUP
FORMED BY LEGION
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 27.-Forma-
ton Of a Sound Money" Committee
composed Of American Legionnaires and
North Carolina citizens. under the
Craftsmanship of Henry L. Stevens Of
Warsaw, N. c., past national COM
mander Of the American Legion, was
announced last night. ss
The announcement said the commit
tee would oppose the efforts of infia-
tioniStS who are at present bearing
down with terrific pressure in an un-
patriotic effort to force President Roose-
velt to degrade our currency, initiate
our dollar and destroy the credit of
our country for generations to come !"
The organization expressed its "full
and unqualified faith" In President
Roosevelt, feeling without reservation
that such faith will not be violated by
our President"
Among the Legionaire members are:
National Vice Comdr. Charles L. Wooley,
Providence, r. l.; Past National Comdr
John Quinn, Los Angeles; Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Vincent Carroll Of Phila-
delphia. Philip Collins, Chicago; Frank
G. Cory, Montpelier, VT; Raymond
Fields, Guthrie, Okla. and Past Ma
Evening star., 1933-11-27
BACKS ROOSEVELT POLICY.
Priest Says Bankers and Their Puppets
Cannot Stop Him.

DETROIT, November 27 (P)-Assert-
Ing that President Roosevelt stands for
sound money and will not be stopped
by bankers and their puppets" Rev.
rather Charles E. Coughlin in a speech
Sunday attacked Alfred E. Smith for
his editorial in the New Outlook in
which he called for a return to the
gold standard.
Without Immediately referring to Mr..
smith by name, Father Coughlin as
serted in his opening remarks that "a
Catholic gentleman of high social stand
ing has loaned his illustrious name
TO cause that is inconceivable."
we find no fault with MIR. Smith for
defending the principles in which he
believes" Father Coughlin said, I'VE do
find fault with him for not ascertaining
the facts before the unkindest cut of
all was delivered
Speech Is Broadcast.
Father Coughlin's speech was broad
cast over an independent network of
radio stations.
Must we presume that the Smith
slogan OF sound money wishes to iden-
tify itself with that unsound Morgan
ism?" Father Coughlin asked.
on Mhss tbs esIdsn.n ge Presume that the attack
sound money in its proper ratio-its
scientific ratio, is to use another classi-
cal expression more beloney-just
preteXt to disparage him in the minds
OF the people as the bankers continue
to re-echoe the battle cry of the Chi
cago Stadium. Stop ROOSEVELT"
Father Coughlin said that the Smith
statements were but Part of the or
ganlzed attack on our leader who is
trying TO- redeem us from the money
changers.
Hidden Literary Dagger.
This famous letter which will 20
down in national political history as
an obituary notice could have been
handed to Mr. Roosevelt during the
well advertised White House tea party
last week.
1T had already been written!
the smile and handshake there was
hidden a literary dagger which few
days later was to be aimed at the man
who in 1928 nominated Mr.. Smith for
President.
Such was the treatment intended
but not expected.
History repeats itself 'Et tu brute.'
ITO say the least the Smith letter
was well timed 1t was the most eff
caciouS weapon in the hands of the
international bankers"
Father Coughlip insisted, however,
that the attack missed the mark" and
only succeeded in consolidating all
groups behind the President.
Evening star., 1933-11-27
FEDERAL RESERVE
CHIEF TO CONFER
|. g.. WITH ROOSEVELT
CONTINUED From First Page,


sufnciently raise the commodity index
and he president Roosevelt) then ex-
pands credit and currency, the larger
supply Of gold will give added power
and an increase Of confidence In our
medium Of exchange.
His object Is to restore the price
level and thereby lower the purchasing
power of the dollar to normal As he
proceeds to achieve this great objec-
tive he Is entitled to support. The sa-
botage Of his plans is not justified.
That course, II successful, would lead
to communism-the ending of private
enterprise"
Congressional leaders discussed In
private the comment Of Senator Borah,
Republican, Of Idaho, supporting the
Presidents program. along with state
ments in opposition from Alfred E.
Smith, James p. Warburg, Senator Fess,
Republican, Of Ohio, and others. They
were awaiting further developments.
Evening star., 1933-11-27
Woman's Club to Meet.

RIVERDALE, Md, November q
Especially The Woman's Club will
meet tomorrow evening at the home of
Mrs Milton Campbell, Az Washington
avenue, here. A program will be pre-
sented under the Craftsmanship of the
Program Committee, Mrs. E. B. Dun
ford, chairman. Hostesses are Mrs.
j. H. Baines. Mrs. M. M. Haring, Mrs
M. E. Jardine, Mrs. A. L. Bacon, Mrs
N. L. Drake, Mrs. A. K. Besley, Mrs
P. B. Chappell and Mrs. c. A. Cary
Evening star., 1933-11-27
CIoudburst browns Two.

MARITZBURG, Natal, South Africa,
November 27 @.-Two children
drowned and 1000 sheep and $50 cattle
were killed in terrific hailstorm and
cloudburst that devastated the Droogdal
region yesterday, near Dannhauser.
Huge rocks were dislodged from the
mountainsides. Hailstones inches in
diameter fell.
Evening star., 1933-11-27
Hen Laws 1891 Eggs.

WILLIAMSTOWN KY. LR.-A Z
year-old hen that had laid 1921 eggs
attracted unusual attention at the an
nual poultry field day held on the
farm of A. Threlkeld, near here. She
produced about 185 eggs year, and
they averaged IS ounces to the dozen.
Evening star., 1933-11-27

tional vice Comdr. John Maloney. Port
land, Me.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-22

ary degree of LID. 43 years later.
 Admitted to Bar
 After being admitted to the bar on his graduation, he practiced with MT. Fitzgerald at Marshall un- til 1871 when the firm moved to Grand Rapids. There MT Fitz- gerald was general counsel for the Grand Rapids and Indiana Rail- road and his young associate was named assistant When MT. Fitz- gerald died in 1883, MT. OBrien succeeded him as general counsel He held that position more than 20 years, resigning the post when named minister to Denmark.
 He was married September 4 1873, to Miss Della Howard. Their daughter, Katherine, married Henry Getty Chiffon, then secretary to the British legation at Copenhagen He later became first counselor and then minister of the British em- bassy at Washington prior to his appointment as British minister to the Holy See.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-22
STABLER LEAVES FOR FRISCO TO. ARCUE APPEALS
To Represent Government Tn Cases Involving Val-
 idity of Jury Law :.

Enroute to San Francisco to ap- pear before the Federal Circuit Court of Appeals, United States District Attorney H. D. Stabler left here this morning on the motor ship Northland He was accom- panied by Mrs. Stabler.
 MT. Stabler will represent the Government in several cases in which the question at issue is the validity of the Territorial jury law. They will be heard on June 3.
 All of the cases were tried before the local District Court here and at Ketchikan. The validity of the indictments and of the trials was attacked by the defendants on the ground that neither grand nor petit juries were drawn in accord with the Territorial statute. Judge Harding denied pleas in abatement in all cases, holding that the Ter ritorial law was not valid
 George B. Grigsby, local attorney will represent the defendants ln the Appellate Court proceedings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-22

day, G. E. Krause, with a number of assistants from the Scout ranks. went to the camp and laid a con- crete floor in the kitchen. This work was authorized last week by the Council
 Next Saturday, group of Scouts will return to the camp and move the big range from the bunkroom to the new kitchen and install it in readiness for use.
 The Forest Service has already put in the water supply connec- tions from the stream reserved there for public use. By the date fixed for opening the plant, it will be in the finest condition since it was first erected, it was said.
 The usual $10 fee will be re- quired from boys going into camp for the two weeks. This sum is not sufficient to defray the actual expenses, but the difference is made up by the Scout Council from funds supplied from support ing organizations and individual friends of the Scout troops.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-22
J. W. HARTMAN IN ATTEMPT TO
 TAKE OWN LIFE
Missing Indicted Banker Found -Stabs Himself
 Taken to Hospital

NEW YORK, May 22.-Joseph w. Hartman, indicted former Presi- dent of the Hartman National Bank, stabbed himself in an c5- scure Long Island Inn where he was found last Saturday.
 The 6S-year-old man, described as being in a mental daze, staSbed himself while officers waited out side of his room for him to change his clothes.
 Officers said they found him on the floor bleeding from wounds
 At the Mineola Hospital, where he was taken in a fire department ambulance, his condition is said not to be serious.
 Hartman registered at the Old Orchard inn last Friday soon aft CT he disappeared from nursing home here, under the name of J. Thomas, of Louisville. Hartman at first denied his identity to the police. When asked why he was there he replied: My son died around here time time ago" liar rimans only son was killed in an automobile wreck in the vicinity some years ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-22
SEWIvES GO
 TO SCHOOL DAY
 AFTERTOMORROW
PIT. A. Cooking Demon stration Will Raise Money
 for Band Unif orms

The home demonstration and electric cooking class being spon- sored by the Parent Teachers Asso- ciation for the purpose of raising money for uniforms for the Juneau School Orchestra, will be given in the grade school auditorium on Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock sharp it was announced this morn ing.
 There are to be no reserved seats and from all indications the room will be filled at the hour ap- pointed, Mrs. Ray G. Day, who is in charge of arrangements, said.
 For the convenience of those at tening from Douglas, the room will be open at o'clock so that they may go right from the Ills o'clock ferry to the school house.
 Varied Program
 An interesting and varied pro- gram has been arranged including bliC COOhCly Ol lilCotc, Nt6C0etOlCn and cakes Some of the articles will have to be prepared ahead of time but the whole afternoon will be devoted to baking or demon stration. From 3:15 o'clock to 3:3C o'clock B. Flannery will give a talk on various meats, and he has a chart to explain the different cuts The talk will be both interesting and instructive.
 Miss Helen Gray, High Schoo, Domestic Science instructor will have a correctly set table on dis play with a centerpiece made by the Juneau Florists. The center piece will be given to someone at- tending, as prize during the afternoon. Among the other prizes that will be given away are a roast 1 turkey, leg of lamb, several other meats, pair of bridge slippers a Betty BaXley house dress, some aluminium cookery utensils, cakt pan, canned fruit and vegetables
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-22

boxes of crackers, a new style mop and wringer.
 A luncheon of sandwiches, cook ieS and coffee will be served during the demonstration.
 Assistants
 Assisting Mrs. Day, who will be in charge of the demonstration will be Mrs. J. Wilfred Leivers, Mrs. R. s. Raven, Mrs. Larrie McKechnie, Mrs. Gunnar Blomgren and Mrs W. P. Scott, members of the Par ent-Teachers committee.
 Mrs. Day suggests that those att tending the party bring paper and pencil, so as to take the recipes that will be given during the after noon for the food cooked, and for the fancy sandwiches, salads and canapes that will be on display.
 Everyone is assured that it will be a big new kind of party that will be interesting, instructive and entertaining and the proceeds from the afternoon will go to a worthy cause.-the payment due to clear the deficit on the Juneau High School Band uniforms.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-22
KEHOE RETURNS FOR
 INDEXING STATUTES

Representative J. w. Kehoe, who has been employed to index and otherwise prepare the session laws of 1883 for publication in perma- nent form, arrived here Saturday aboard the steamer Alaska. He will be engaged in this work for several weeks.
 Mrs. Kehoe has gone to the States for an extended vacation which she will spend visiting her mother. She was i'll here during the recent legislative session and after her return to Ketchikan, her physician ordered her to take a long rest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-22
SCOUT CAMP TO
 OPEN JUNE 9TH,
 FOR TWO WEEKS
Norman Banfield to Be Di- r-Improvements
 Made to Plant

The annual encampment of Boy scouts will open on June 5, next, at which. time the Scouts will move into the camp at Eagle River for a two-week stay, it was announced today by J. W. Leivers, Secretary Of the local Scout Council.
 Norman Banfield will be Camp Drector, he said. It is expected that a full quota of Scouts will go into camp for which enrol ments are now being made by the Scoutmasters of the two troops.
 The Eagle River camp has been materially improved since last year. MT. Leivers said. Last Fall kitch- en was added to the cabin which makes it possible to use the main building for bunk room. Yester-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-22
THOMAS M. DONOHUE
 IS ENROUTE SOUTH

Thomas M. Donohoe, junior member of the firm of Donohoe and Dimond, accompanied by his son, Thomas III, called on Gov Troy this morning during brief visit. He is enroute to the States for two-month vacation.
 Mir Donohoe will join Mrs. Don- oboe in California and visit for a short time with his parents, MT and Mrs. T. J. Donohoe at Menlo Park.
 Later he will go to Milwaukee to attend the Grand Lodge of Elks, and possibly visit other East ern points, including Washington D. c.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-22
DEVELOPMENTS

MINEOLA, N. Y, May 22.-Jos- eph w. Hartman, whose quest for death proved in vain. may have to raise new bail or go to jail while awaiting trial on charges of falsifying his banks books.
 Two agents of bonding com pany stood over his hospital room where he is recovering from stab wounds inflicted on himself after vanishing from a Manhattan nurs- ing home.
 InvaIidate Bail
 The agents said they would seize Hartman as soon as he is well and take him before judge to demand that his S25,OOO bail be in validated
 Hospital attendants said Harri- mans wounds are so slight that he will be released shortly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-22
KINGSTON CREW
 BRINGS DETAILS
 OF THE WRECK
Vessel Partially Cove red by Insurance Report
 Says

Further information regarding the wreck of the oil screw King ston, which is a total loss irl Whitestone Narrows, was brought to Juneau today by nine members of the crew who came to this city on the motorship Northland from Sitka, to report the details to the U. s. Customs Office here.
 The wreck occurred on Friday evening at 10 o'clock according tc the report given by Capt. Walter Granigan, master of the vessel The Kingston left Baranof bound for Sitka at 9 o'clock in the morn ing and the ship got out of posi- tion in Whitestone Narrows ano passed the buoy without it being seen. When the skipper realized it was out of position and hae overrun the time, it was too late to avoid the reef. Visibility was inn paired by shadows on the water.
 Slight Insurance
 The vessel which was valued a S17O00 was partially covered h! insurance and the cargo of mer' chandise and coal, valued at $6, 900, was fully covered the repor said.
 None of the crew of twelve car ried on the craft were lost. Tn gasboat T-3096 lent assistance b, taking the purser, Charles A. West and Capt. Granigan to- Sitka t report the accident
 Remained with Wreck
 Purser West, Guy Van Keulel and Joe Petticren, first assistan engineer, remained with the wrec while the remainder of the creN came to Juneau Those arrivin on the Northland in addition t Capt. Granigan were the owner N. E. Arvon, first officer on tn craft; Earl Kirtley, Stanley Nor man, George Grimms, Leon Wheel CT, Jimmie Housen and Terr Lewis.
 The Kingston which was regist cred in Juneau, was 95 feet l length, had net tonnage of IS tons and was built in 1901.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-22

Service marine yard where clear ing and other improvements are planned Fifteen men were put to work this morning.
 The first camp to be opened was established last week at Montana Creek with E. E. Loomis as fore man. He took out equipment and supplies and four men to put up the camp. It is expected that six more men, enrolled last week, will go into camp tomorrow and begin rehabilitating the Montana Creek trail
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-22
BEN RAGNAN LEAVES ON
 NORTHLAND FOR SEATTLE

Ben Ragnan, of Yakutat, who has been receiving treatment at St. Ann's Hospital for several days, left the hospital today and is bound for Seattle on the North land. Mir. Ragnan will enter the marine hospital at Seattle for treatment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-22
SECOND CAMP OPENED
 FOR EMERGENCY WORK

The second emergency conserva- tion work camp to be established in Alaska was opened today near Ketchikan, according to advices re- ceived at regional headquarters of the United States Forest Service hree. Camps have also been author ized at Cordova and Anchorage.
 The Ketchikan camp was opened on Gravina Island at the Forest
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-22
NOTICE
Change of Time

Effective at midnight, Wednes- day, May "A, the City of Juneau will adopt daylight saving time. All clocks and watches should be ad- yanced one hour on the night of the 24th. By order of the City Council, -aoy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-22
MIR. AND MRS. GEORGE BACON
 ARE PARENTS OF BABY GIRL

A pound baby girl was born to MT. and Mrs. George Bacon of Tulsequah, at St. Ann's Hospital on Saturday evening at 10:3O o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-22
OLDTIMER IN HOSPITAL

Pete Delgard, oldtimer of this section, is in St. Ann's Hospital receiving treatment for stomach trouble.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-22
Diplomatic Career
 Of T. J. OBrien Is
 Ended;Dies in East

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-22
MRS. ROY cox LEAVES
 HOSPITAL FOR HOME

Mrs Roy Cox, who underwent a major operation at St. Ann's Hospital some time ago, left the hospital for her home on Glacier Highway this afternoon.
 The lowest fire loss in 19 years was reported in Cincinnati in 1892.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-22

 At o How su be scheduled b the Pro Max Coyns the Zurich hHty h hoddb bcouct ulofh will under Brussels i ary 1T No
 
 M f hg heban 1.-the npbB the in ng i d r fheIn nalbaHon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-09

William Muldoon, at 21, with service and action in the Civil War
 behind him, went to New York city when he arrived in many sided Manhattan he had nothing except the magnificent body that was to become an ideal for Amer ican youth to pattern after. in the city where he was to be- come czar of sports, his first job was driving cart from 3 a. m. to 3 p. m. at SIP the week, which was not bad for six 12-hour days.
 .... His first venture in physical contact was a boxing bout for which patrons of saloon in Hous: ton street put up $3. Muldoon won. but his next effort was wrestling, in which he had received some experience during the war. |. then. too. the purse for wrestling was larger. .. $10. of which the winner took $7. In that first wrestling bout Muldoon got a black eye, a bloody nose, a lacerated body and the ST. '. What with
 money he earned at his steady job and the evening exercises, Muldoon was able to indulge his penchant for neat but not gaudy raiment. and he earned the reputation of being quite a dude." Also.
 his earnings enabled him to attend night school at Cooper Union. The active Muldoon mind sought further improvement at the play houses of the period. the old Bowery theater. Tony Pastors and others :. where he came to know Booth, Eddy, Herring, Shep- pard, Fox, Forrest, Studley and other stars of that far off day. later he was to become something of an actor himself.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-09

Rollo of Chicago. manager. The manager-elect for next year is Wii- liam Alexander Duer Blake of New York city. The captain of the ten- his team is Horton Amory of Bronxville, N. r., and the manager Is Harry E. Chiids of Pelham Manor. N. Y. The manager-elect Is Arthur Sarl<isian of Forest Hills, N. Y. The captain of the track team is William Winton Goodrich Rosslter, Jr, of ,Bronxville, N. r. and the manager is James Harold Waddell of Los Angeles, Cal. The captain-elect is Guy Vaughan, Jr, of Ridgewood, and the manager elect is Clinton L. Rossiter, Ill, of Bronxville, N. Y.
 The Fingers Cup annually awarded to the boy who has done the most faithful work with the scrubs throughout the year will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-09
WARNER RECEIVES
 YALE VARSITY Y

The award of ITS athletic in- signia, including 32 major Y's for track and four major letters to the members of last years intercol- iegiate championship golf team, was announced this morning by the Yale Athletic association.
 Mtnor Y's were given to mem- bers of this years golf, tennis and polo teams. Insignia were award. ed also to members of the l50- pound crew, and Freshman and second varsity teams competing in spring sports.
 Those who received the major Y for golf were Sidney Moves, Jr, of Dobbs Ferry. N. Y, John E. Parker Jr, of Orange, N. J., M. P. Warner of Pine Orchard, and Da- vid S. Gamble, Sd, of New Haven.
 Track letetrs were awarded to T. A. Ritzman. a freshman who has bene chosen to compete with the Harvard-Yal team against Oxford and Cambridge, S. S. Cald- we'll of Omaha, Neb, manager and J. s. Barrett. Rye, N. r.; K. s. Brown, Wheaton, III; M. B. Cann- ing, Bridgeport; H. B. Combs. Dem yer; A. D. Converse, Greenwich; J. F. Crowley, Milwaukee; c. B. Dun- barse, Plainville, N. J.; M. J. Ham ilton, Brooklyn; H. B. Holcombe, Taylorsville, Miss; A. F. Jackson, Andover. Mass; w. H. Keesling. San Francisco; G. s. Lockwood, Cleve- land Heights, O.; H. M. Lord, Royal Oak, Mich; T. B. Laird, Fones- boro, Ark; J. H. Johnson, Hart ford, R. B. Mckenzie, Superior, Wis; V. T. Malin, Brooklyn; A. H. Minor. New Hanaan; E. T. Moore. New York; F. w. Pierce. Chicago; c. F. Picrson, Minneapolis; c. H. Rose, Niles, O.; B. B. Swift. Haver- ford, Pa; A. T. Sutherland, New York; w. c. Thompson, Jenkin- town, Pa; J. w. Truley. Hartford; A. c. Walsh, New Bedford, Mass; K. D. Warner. Woodbury; J. E. Young. New Haven; and c. w. Williamson, Glen lCoyeS l.. I,