davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-12
GOING OUTSIDE

The M. s. Discover, Capt. Heinie Berger, arrived at Anchorage at II o'clock Monday evening and planned to leave Anchorage some time Tuesday evening en route to Seattle where repairs will be made to the Discoverer Reports from the Interior state that Capt. Ber- ger had some difficulty with the railroad management over the docking of his vessel at the Rail road dock and over the rates char ged MT. Berger had some mail and passengers, and a horse to be un- loaded at Anchorage but he had been unable to put the horse ashore up untl a late hour yesterday. The skipper said he expected he would have to drop down the Inlet bay a little to unload the horse.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-12

Next Monday, July IT, will again be one-half PRICE SPECIAL DAY for Dry Cleaning Send your "dry clean" to the Seward Steam Laun- dry on that day and have it done perfectly and to your entire satis- faction at one half the regula r price, Remember, next Monday!
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-12

That successfully groomed, smart looking coiffure you have long wanted can be obtained for $7.5O from PEARL HENRY. Her QUART permanents give the fastidious ap- nearance necessary to a perfect ensemble. Call ADAMS 89 for an appointment; any kind of beauty work done which you desire.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-12
TODAY'S WEATHER

The weather at ' o'clock this morning for points along the AL aska Railroad was Seward, 54, calm, cloudy; Tunnel, 48, Light rain, and strong north wind; Anchorage, 60, part cloudy, calm, Curry, 62, clear, calm; Broad Pass, 50, part cloudy, calm; Healy, 54, clear and calm;
 Nenana, 60, Light north wind and clear: Fairbanks, 50, clear and calm.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-12
Dr. A. R. Roberts
DENTIST
 Phone Madison l0S-Teaklenberg Bldg.

The stork made two visits at An
 chorage yesterday leaving a boy for MT. and Mrs. A. E. Peterson and a girl for MT. and Mrs Antone An. derson. MT. Patterson is with the U. s. Signal Corps at Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-12

FOUND-July ,; empty wallet. Call
 at Gateway Office.
The Washington times., 1933-03-14
Employment
Help Wanted-Male

WE WANT young men, neat appearing:
for special advertising WorRi Apply
0-3 D. m, eos National Press Bldg:
YOUNG NAN. neat, well educated. ambl-
tiouS some supervisory talent, able to
start at about SIS weekly, Eith If nIsIerv Gppor,
Milis' Inc. Phone Miss Adams NAtI
1856, for appointment.
YOUNG MEN-Need three at once, local
: circulation campaign. steady WORK. pay
and 6 D. M, Room 4o9. 1919 st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1933-03-14
$6,95O-MARIETTA PARK

Here's the outstanding value of all this
popular section. SEMI-DETACHED
BRICK home of six bright cheerful
ornamental fireplace. newly decorated.
new equipment, built-in garage. on wide
avenue near beautiful park and priced to
sell to the first to inspect A real home
buyers opportunity and worthy of your
Immediate inspection. Phone
R. NJ HOOKER. metropolitan 1858
Evenings to 0-Call Georgia 6644
The Washington times., 1933-03-14
Real Estate
Houses and Estates for Sale
District of Columbia
L1637 BAY ST. s.. ID.

(Bet. 18th. 10Th. B and G sts. s. E.l
porch: equipped for two families: nearly
new. occupied less than year: oil burner,
Frigidaire. electric dish washer. garage and
$3.50. S57 so mo. includ. all interest. Cali
Mr.. Clark. NAT. 3OO7. STEUART BROS.
INC. or see Mr., Osborne 1S43 Bay st. NE.
The Washington times., 1933-03-14
Business Opportunities

AM preparing operate Dude Ranch T. and
Riding school on 3oo-aeE9eo 9o farm aba-o Tant ba1f
nrofits Money secured One who rides
horse well. drives car. preferred. Wonder, a
full opportunity anyone enjoying country
life. Lucky-7-Stable, Worton. Nd.
REST MONFY-MAKER in Warrington. 80
rooms, 7 baths, large dining room; must
sacrifice. 1908 23rd St. N. w. WEst 211O:
GRAB IT!-Lunch room. doing good busi-
ness. Call col. 1O460.
MAN or woman partner for outdoor show
business If you are ambitious. write
for interview, Box CLEO. Times-Herald:
PROFITABLE hemstitching business with
living quarters. 2319 Wise: Ave. CL: 3Z4O
ROOMING HOUSE-EIaborately furn-, 10
rooms, baths: must see to appreciate;
price $3.50; down $3.50. 3342 18th y: W:
RooMING HoUSE%17 ;Go ro;I rooms Seao baths; ddlHn
payment. 2O15 Mass. Ave. N. W.
SPLENDID location for family shoe store:
ami: with fix: low rent. NET. 4194'
The Washington times., 1933-03-14
So, $50 Pretty Brick
R11nna10NU

section of new homes and on a large level
lot. Has five fine rooms, built-in BATH
fireplace, hardwood floors. hotwster heat.
big daylight cellar and reduced in price
big value and should be seen right away.
Phone R. NJ. HOOKER. Metropolitan 1868
Evenings 5 to 8 Call GEorgia 5644
The Washington times., 1933-03-14
Rentals
76 Suburban Rooms for Rent
Furnished Rooms

LARGE front bedroom, south. expo. priv.
BATH fireplace, breakfast, transportation
10 CITY: garage space. SHepherd 3oZ3-J.
The Washington times., 1933-03-14
BEST PROPOSITION
IN THE CITY
FOR WHITE DRIVERS
WITH THE CITY CAB co.
1921 21ST ST. N. w.
TO MEN WHO
nON'T ANSWER ADS

DON'T ANSWER ADS
Yet want a clean honest position that viii
insure them fair return Tor tnelr woaR;
appearance. ran industrions nature, 25 to so
years of age. We will set you up IN q
little business in your own neighoorhooo
without one cent investment on your par1t;;
You wontt get ri TichmSut 1-od71 you should
net trG% nj. s9S lime 20 next week one of
locality 60 don't put this off.
It costs you nothing but your time 70
investigate this plan and 1t may be luSG
What you have been looking for. Call Call
time. Office 738. 1908 18th St: n: ":
"A Help Wanted-Male 6 Female
MEN AND WOMEN, WANTED ,o.
to sell our beautiful almanacs at 1Oc
each. Worth . dollar. Cost less than 1c.
Beautiful almanac contains hundreds 20 OF
It teaches how to make all kinds OF
medicines from herbs. It contains nun,
dreds Of recipes, Thousands ,, Of men .tIad and
women are making n LYING sellplnnEr pnr t9fse Mfe
GARDENS. Dept. 90. Hammond Ind.
The Washington times., 1933-03-14
PONTIAC

1929 PONTIAC Sedan. $165. Modern Auto
Exchange. 23O3 14th st. NV. col. 1895
PONTIAC 1927 Sedan. Bargain, Ss5.
LEE d. BUTLER
2165 Champlain St. Columbia $3.50
The Washington times., 1933-03-14
STUTZ

STUTz. 1928 Custom Coupe $40 down.
$50 per mo- wire wheels and extras
Good tires; reconditioned; guaranteed.
Warrington Motor Co., 2O35 18th N. W,
The Washington times., 1933-03-14
Automobiles
ESSEX

ESSEX Challenger Coach, 1920, SIS. Mod.
S12 80 per mo. A real bargain In low
priced transportation. Al condition. War
rington Motor Co.. 2035 18th N. W.
The Washington times., 1933-03-14
OLDSMOBME
PLYMOUTH

1882 PLYMOUTH Convertible Coupe. This
is a fine buy, 1885. Modern Auto Ex-
change. 1908 14th St. N. W. Col. 1896.
The Washington times., 1933-03-14
HUDSON

HUDSON 1928 brom Sedan. $35 down,
SIS per mo. Mechanically excellent.
Looks good and has good tires. War.
rington Motor Co.. 2035 18th N. W.
The Washington times., 1933-03-14
35l3 18th st. N. w.

electric refrigeration, nicely furnished:
prices reduced to S5260 MP. See reaoent
The Washington times., 1933-03-14
Rentals
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

9Th ST. s. E., 327-2 rooms. kitchen.
bath and porch. detached, exposuFes'
SEVENTH ST. n. E., 1879 rms: nicely
furn, clean, conf, adults. Line: 3129-1:
10TH ST. n. W., 1100-Redecorated 2
rms. dinette, kit, private bath. coy
ant: cl., respect. people only, 91O week:
The Washington times., 1933-03-14

(PIease print name and address)
The Washington times., 1933-03-14
Automobiles
CHEVROLET

CHEVROLET 1888 Coach. 6-wheel, DEM
onstrator. driven Just enough to be per-
fectly broken in: beautiful tan: 90-day
guar A DoNoHHioE CHEVROLET
1920 N ST. N W. DISTRICT $780,
Open Evenings.
The Washington times., 1933-03-14
Want - Miscellaneous
Wanted-Furniture

REQ Speed Wagons (2). under-hoist dump
bodies. dual pneumatic, perfect, $3.50
and S275. 'Rob't Herson's, 70 Florida
Ave- N. E. NO. 1040a.
The Washington times., 1933-03-14
HUPMORHE
NASH

NASH 7-pass. Sedan. 1880. A real buy at
S445. Modern Auto Exchange, 1908
18th st. N. w. col. 9396.
NASH Advanced Six Sedan. 1927. See
this for only $75 90. Pohanks Service.
1926 Goth st. N. W. Dist. 9141.
The Washington times., 1933-03-14

Automobiles for Sale
The Washington times., 1933-03-14

PERSONAL LOANS PROCURED
Alvin Kraft, 1881 G St. N. W. NAT. 6S1$
Evening star., 1933-12-12
CROSS HIGH MOUNTAINS.
Lindbergh Route Considered
Hazardous.

MANAOS, Brazil, December IL Cp).-
Col. and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh
took of at 6:48 am, local time (4:4s
am, E. s. T), today on a hazardous
fight over unexplored jungles and wild
mountain territory for Trinidad.
Their route lay over 746 miles of
virgin Brazil jungle lands and thence
approximately 200 miles farther by way
Of Georgetown, British Guiana, to their
island goal
Only small group of we'll wishers
was out to see the famous flying couple
who arrived here Sunday after a 932-
mile hop from Para, Brazil, off on an
other dangerous stage of their home
ward flight.
The Lindberghs arose about O'Clock,
had only a light breakfast and then
were taken to their plane in an auto
mobile accompanied by officials Of the
Pan-American Anyways. The take-off
was uneventful. Their route over the
unexplored and dangerous Brazil ter
ritory called for them to travel leo
miles up the River Negro, 100 along
the River Beanco, 370 miles along the
River Cotingo and then 1856 miles far
ther to the Brazilian frontier.
There their course passed near the
Mountain Roraime at an altitude OF
10,315 feet before heading toward
Georgetown and Trinidad.
Two hundred and forty-eight miles
up the River Blanco they faced a flight
over series of world-famed cataracts
and Sc miles beyond the cataracts lay
Boa Vista, the northernmost and only
Brazilian village in the entire distance
Of the vast Brazilian grazing land
found In the region.
In the territory live the Indian
tribes Of Caripunas, Carahyabis and
Uayamares.
Evening star., 1933-12-12
L|NDBERGHS DASH
FOR PORT Of SPAIN
Expected to Reach Trinidad
in Short Time on Flight
From Brazil.
BULLETIN.

PORT-OF-SPAIN. Trinidad, De-
cember IL CP.-Col. and Mrs
Charles A. Lindbergh arrived here
this afternoon after flight of more
than 900 miles from Manaos, Brazil.
The colonel set the big red hydro
monoplane down in the harbor
here at 2:27 pm. Eastern standard
time. He had taken off from the
Amazon River in the interior of
Brazil at 4:48 am, Eastern standard
time.
BY the Associated Press.
PORT OF SPAIN, Trinidad, Decem-
Der 12-Col. and Mrs. Charles A. Lind.
bergh, heading for Trinidad on another
hop of their homeward tourney, passed
the Brazilian village of Boa Vista a
9:08 am, Eastern standard time, today
they informed Pan-American Airway.
here.
In another message, timed 9:40 am.
Mrs. Iindbergh wireleSsed that tht
monoplane was following a course &
trifle west of north from Boa Vista
This indicated they were dashing IN s
bee line for Trinidad across the Sierrs
Pacaraima Range, which forms part o
the boundary between Venezuela ant
Brazil. Mount Roraima, an 8,000-foo
peak, forms part of the range.
Pan-American Anyways officials ex
pected If all went well the Lindbergh
would arrive at Port Of Spain before
pm.
At 10 am, Mrs. Lindbergh wirelessed
Everything o. K. Following sam
course. Speed 116 miles an hour"
Half an hour later Pan-Americal
picked up this terse message:
Flying through clouds. Sam
course"
Evening star., 1933-12-12
IMPROVEMENT SEEN
FOR iCKES AND DERN
Two Cabinet Officers Confined at
Local Hospitals Getting
Along Nicely.

The two cabinet officers confined to
service hospitals here today were de-
scribed as getting along nicely. Secre-
tary Harold L. Ickes is at the Naval
Hospital because of fractured rib sus-
tanned when he slipped on the ice
yesterday morning, outside his Spring
Valley home. Secretary George H
Dern is at Walter Reed Hospital, where
he Is undergoing treatment for eye
trcuhIe.
A Navy Department bulletin, issued
today from Capt. Curtis B. Munger
Medical Corps, U. S. N, commanding
the Naval Hospital, said: The Secre-
tary is resting. He passed comforta-
Bile night and is getting along as well
as can be expected" -
Secretary Ickes is expected to be con-
fined to the hospital for some time
He is in bed because of the fractured
rib and the medical officers expect that
this will take three or four weeks tc
heal. They declared however. that MIR
Ickes may not be conSined to the hos.
pital for that lorg.
Due to an eye infection. Secretary
Dern is confined to a dark room al
walter Reed Hospital Necessary pa.
pers. which it is imperative that hi
sign, are taken to him, said War De-
partment authorities today. Mr.. Derr
is expected to be at the hospital fol
"the better part of this week"
Evening star., 1933-12-12
MORE SNOW is DUE HERE TONIGHT
AS Low TEMPERATURES REMAIN

Washington is due for more snow
late tonight or early tomorrow, accord
ing to the forecast Of the Weather
Bureau.
Meanwhile the Capital was sllivering
through one Of the coolest spells Of
the current season, after night which
saw the mercury sink to the 18-degree
mark-a single point above the lowest
temperature of the season.
Other Sections Hit.
The frigid wave was not confined
to the District. Below-normal tenn
perstures, snow, ice and freezing winds
were reported by the Associated Press
In various sections Of the country.
A minimum temperature Of 20 was
Evening star., 1933-12-12
FRANCE DEFAULTS
AGAIN ON i. S. DEB!
Finds Situation Unchanged
Since Last Refusal-Raps
HitIer's Demands.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
PARIS. December IA third de-
fault on the French debt to the United
States was confirmed by the cabinet
today.
At the same time firm stand toward
Chancellor Hitler of Germany was ap-
proved.
The government considers itself bound
by the chambers refusal to pay the
United States year ago and, since
the situation has not changed in the
meantime. Joseph Paul -Boncour. min
lister of foreign affairs, was instructed
to reply to that effect to Washington's
bill.
The debt settlement was presented to
the French government by Andre Le-
fevre de Laboulaye. French Ambassador
to Washington.
The cabinet approved Paul Boncour's s
vigorous declaration that France would
consent neither to a German Army of
100000, unless the Nazi storm troops
were included in the tabulation, nor
grant concessions in the Saar Basin.
which Germany wants returned to her
flag from the Aegis of France.
The attitude toward Germany will be
formulated in detail at the next cabinet
session LATTER the British say how far
they will support France and Frances
allies in the matter.
Likewise the cabinet awaits the end
Of series of conferences which are be-
ing carried on with representatives Of
the little -Czechoslovakia, Ru-
mania and Yugoslavia-on the German
question. incidentally, these conversa-
tions were expected in diplomatic quar-
tiers to bring Bulgaria into harmony
with the little entente.
Evening star., 1933-12-12
ITALY TO CUT COSTS
IN LIEU OF INITIATION
Mussolini and Aides at Work on
Reduction to Assist Ex.
port Trades,
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ROME, December 12.-Faced, leaders
believed, with the necessity of initiating
the currency or reducing the cost of
production, Italy has decided to pursue
the latter course.
That Is why. 1t was explained yester-
day, Premier Mussolini and experts of
the Italian cooperative tate are at work
on a nationwide and simultaneous re-
duction in salaries and living costs.
Government leaders said a wholesale
reduction in wages and the cost of liv-
ing was imperative if Italy was to con-
tinue to export products.
Quick action is needed to forestall
losing further ground in foreign trade,
they believe.
Every citizen, affected directly or IN
directly, is expected to follow a plan
Of national reduction similar to that
Of October, 1880, wh.r 10 to IL per
cent reductions were achieved in sal
aries, rent, light, heat. food and trans
portation charges.
Evening star., 1933-12-12
PRESIDENTS AIDE
0NPROM0T|ONL|ST
Capt. Walter N. Vernou Is
Slated to Be Made a
Rear Admiral.

Capt Walter N. Vernon. naval aide
to President Roosevelt, was among the
II naval captains chosen for promo
ton to rear admiral. The Chief Execu-
tive yesterday approved the findings of
a Naval Selection Board, which also
picked % commanders to be elevated
to the rank Of captain. President
Roosevelt will transmit the names to
the Senate for confirmation after Con-
gress convenes.
The prospective new rear admirals, in
addition to Capt. Vernon, are Capt. Paul
Baxter DUNCAN, now industrial manager
of the New York Navy Yard, who served
in the Office Of naval operations at
the Navy Department in 1920 and later
commanded the Engineering Experiment
Station at Annapolis, Md.
Capt. Hayne Ellis director of naval
intelligence, Navy Department. who
served as aide to Secretary of the Navy
DENLY and later commanded the U. S.
S. Rochester. flagship Of the Special
Service Squadron.
Capt. Andrews on List.
Capt. Adolphus Andrews. chief Of
staff of the Battle Force Of the United
States Fleet, who was naval aide to
Prince Axel Of Denmark during trip
to the United States and in 1922 COM
manded the presidential yacht U. S. S.
Mayfower here, serving as naval aide
to the President. He was a naval
member to the American representa-
ton at the Geneva Preparatory Com
v,,ir nf c
in 1926
Capt. Manley Hale Simons, chief of
staff, cruisers OF the Scouting Force,
wartime commander of the Navy
transport U. S. s. Kroonland, for which
he got the Navy Cross.
Capt. Ivan Ernest Bass, fleet engi-
neer officer on the staff of the COM
mander in chief, United States Asiatic
Fleet, who served here in 1928 as a
member of the Board of Inspection
and Survey at the Navy Department
and in 1928 served here in the Bu-
reau of Engineering at the depart
ment, year later becoming assistant
chief of that bureau.
Capt. Pye Served Here.
Capt. william Satterlee Pye, recently
ordered as chief of staff of the COM
mander of the scouting force, who serv-
ed during the World War on the staff
Of the commander in chief of the United
States Atlantic Fleet and secured the
Navy Cross for it. He served here In
the Bureau of Ordinance at the depart
ment and in 1929 served as head of the
United States Naval Mission to Peru
He is taking the place of the new COM
mandant of the Washington Navy Yard
Rear Admiral Joseph r. Defrees, as
chief of staff to the commander Of the
scouting force.
Capt. Arthur Philip Fairfield, assist
ant chief of the Bureau of Navigation
Navy Department, wartime commander
of the destroyer U. S. S. McDougal
which brought him the Navy Cross
later aide on the staff of the Gem
mander United States Naval Forces in
European Waters aboard the U. S. S
Melville at Queenstown, Ireland, with
subsequent service in the Office of Naval
Operations here.
Capt. George Franklin Neal COM
(ContinIIed IN page 2 Column a.
Evening star., 1933-12-12
Converts Mainly Little Ones.
Big Operators Stick to
Opposition.
MANY SAY HIGH PRICES
WILL RESULT IN RUIN
North Carolinian Declares He Will
Go to Prison Rather Than
Appeal to Charity.
BY the AS 5ociated Press.

BY the As Sociated Press.
Despite the challenging refusal of
many dry cleaners to accept the new
minimum prices fixed under their code,
N. r. A. today had succeeded in re-
ducing by so or so the list Of violators
cited to the Federal Trade Commission
for prosecution.
The converts were mainly little ones,
while the more prominent cut-price op-
orators stuck to their opposition.
The hearing on the price schedules
set by the trade authority under the
code, which N. R. A. has promised to
restudy this week, continued this morn
ing, with more cash and carry and small
Independent merchants arguing for a
differential against the call and deliver
service cleaners.
proceed rapidly against ringleaders Of
nouncement regarding the line to be
taken.
Seek to Avoid Prosecution.
They frankly admitted that the
principal effort was to persuade small
cleaners to accept the prices so as to
avoid having to pit the power of Fed
eral prosecution against small fry.
One convert announced was Samuel
Bazemore, the st. Petersburg presser
whose violation, and the attempt OF
competitors to prosecute him, brought
in Tampa, Fla, the opinion by Federal
Judge Akerman that N. r. A. could not
constitutionally attempt to regulate
strictly local commerce.
The Government had not been repre-
sented in that proceeding, but visit OF
Federal Trade Commission men to BaDe-
more persuaded him to comply.
Testimony given yesterday by Ber-
nard Shatkin, Philadelphia cleaner
who charged his competitors with bomb.
| ing his stores and his family, was
answered today by G. Earle Smith
operator Of Borno, Inc, chain with
lao oash-and-carry stores, who said:
las for throwing bombs, the only
| bomb I ever threw was when a mar
came out with a 29-cent price and
came out with two for quarter. An6
think that's the only kind of bomt
Mr.. Shatkin knows about"
Prices Held Fair.
Smith admitted that beginning three
| years ago I'VE met the chislers at their
own game, using everything We have
! heard about here. cut-throat prices
| low wages, poor quality" But he in
sisted that the dismal prospect painted
by the cash-and-carry men for the
future under stabilized prices was not
| in sight.
John D. Ward, also of Philadelphia
said conditions in his city were q
shining example" Of cut-throat com.
| petition and maintained it was not 6
case of driving the cash and carrie.
| out of business, but that the latter hac
| to put their house in order
He maintained that the prices set fol
Philadelphia, IS cents for a mans suit
was entirely fair and that since the
public had become conscious of low
| prices through the cut-throat practice.
! Of the past few years. I'VE have go
| to suffer while until that effect il
worn or"
During yesterdays nearing which
ended in the early hours Of this morn.
ing some cleaners told N. r. A. to brini
on its Federal Trade Commissione
prosecutors. others pleaded that higher
prices would ruin them. And Trade
Commission representatives in the room
|