davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-05-30
|CK 'PR|CE RAISING,
|RG PARLEY TOPIC
VISITORS FLOCK
To GETTYSBURG

GETTYSBURG, Pa, May 80
U.N.sJ.-Thousands today turned
to one of the Nations most rev.
cred Shrines.
On the broad terrain-a green,
rolling sod that hides those who
fought in the Blue and the Gray.
but preserves the memory OF their
deeds-men, women and children
paused to do honor to those in
whose name Memorial Day was
conceived. y,
Threatening weather did not
deter these thousands, many Of
whom were taking their first
glimpse of the famous battlefield,
others making their annual pill
grimage to enrich with flowers
the graves of the men og '63.
The formal rededication OF
Lincoln's "hallowed ground" drew
many of the visitors.
The Washington times., 1933-05-30
2 Women Injured
As Autos Collide

Mrs. Frederick Woodward, SIS
ter-in-law of one of the founders
of Woodward g. Lothrop, and
Mrs. Ora Belle Dickinson are re-
covering today from injuries re-
ceived yesterday in an automo-
bile collision near their home,
1000 block Illinois Avenue N. w.
They were treated at Emergency
Hospital for cuts and bruises after
the car in which they were rid
ing, driven by Mrs. DickenSon's
son, the Rev. Julian H. Strong,
collided with another, said to
have been driven by Louis j.
Whot, 1900 block Hamilton ST..
N. w.
The Washington times., 1933-05-30
7 Players Present
Whitehended BOH'

A group of amatuer thespians
under the auspices of the College
Alumnae Club presented 1.-The
Whiteheaded Boy" for the benefit
of the Twelfth Street Branch Y.
M. c. A., summer camp for boys
at Luray, Va, at Armstrong High
School auditorium last night.
The vehicle was directed by
Prof. Sterling Brown of Howard
University and the cast included
Louise Cook, Rosa Clifford, Viola
Smith, Violetta Belden, Helen
Sparks, Rosa Montgomery, Stew
art Gee, Samuel Popel, James w.
Butcher and D. Frederick Phillips.
The Washington times., 1933-05-30
PresbyteriGns End
Columbus Session

MBUS, Ohio, May 30
G.N.S0.-Their 145th general as
sembly over, the $40 commits
sioners and 700 guests at the five
day Presbyterian meeting here to-
day were returning to their homes
throughout the United States.
Final sessions were held yesterday,
the selection of Cleveland as the
1884 meeting place was one of
the principal items of business.
The Washington times., 1933-05-30
Man Slain, Another
Shot in Lone Duel

LEIPSIC, Ohio, May 80 d.N.S.)
One man was dead today and
another dying as the result of
b gun duel here over charges by
one of the men that the other
had stolen his wife's love. Andrew
Goldsberry, "a, who police said
started the shooting, is in critical
condition from his wounds, and
David Gregor, 81, was shot to
death when Goldsberry found him
with his eStranged wife,
The Washington times., 1933-05-30
Georgetown to Hold
18th Graduation

The 134th annual commence
ment of Georgetown University
will be held June IL, when hon
orary degrees of doctor of laws
will be presented to DR.. L. S.
Rowe, director general of the Pan
American Union, and Joseph Dan
iel Sullivan, washington attorney
and professor of laws.
The commencement week pro-
gram will begin the night of June
10, with class exercises, scholar
ship awards being presented the
following day.
The Washington times., 1933-05-30
What's s Doing

Flower Show-Auspices Of the
Fairfax Garden Club, all day, Hol-
lin Hall, estate Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harley P. Wilson, near Mt. Yer
non.
Meeting-Northeast Boys Club
8 p. m, clubhouse.
Benefit Movie-Under auspices
Of Bethesda Chevy Chase Post,
No. 105, American Legion, 8
p. M, State Theater, Bethesda.
The Washington times., 1933-05-30
In 48 Hours
Rheumatic Agony Gone
There's Joy In This Home

Safe and swift and sure is Allenru
in "a hours the excess uric aclo
that caused your rheumatic attack
or YOUR neurits or sciatica starts
to leave the body-in 4S hours pain'
agonv and swelling ceases-no won.
der manv thousands are thankful
NsE for AIlenru-a powerful yet safe
PRESCRIPTION that is so outstanding In ITS
Effectiveness that it is sold by Peoples
Drug stores and leading druggists evsEy-
where with the distinct understan0nx onnS
back-an 8 ounce bottle for IS cents.
The Washington times., 1933-05-30
Boys TrGUeL Group
Plans Closing Fete

The Travel Club of the boys
department of the Twelfth Street
Y. M. C. A. will present its final
program of the season tomorrow
night at 8 o'clock. Students Of
Francis and Brown Junior High
Schools will present a program of
stunts, orations and special muSi-
cal numbers,
The Washington times., 1933-05-30
stubborn Sore
Healed At Last

If you are suffering from q
broken varicose vein or some
equally painful sore which it seems
impossible to heal, begin now to
apply Resinol Ointment. 1t Is 50
soothing, relief follows the first few
applications. 1t is so healing that
within a few weeks the healing 10
often complete. Extreme cases some
times require longer. Buy Resinol
from any druggist. Become sat
isfied user. For free sample write
Resinol, Dept. 20, Baltimore, Md.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-30

The snowman was sight to see. Said Scouty, ."Gee, 1t seems to me that he should wear hat. Come on. let's make one out of snow.
 .We'iI roll some snow and press 1t fiat, until 1t looks just like a hat, and then we'll put a brim on 1t. That won't be hard. I know"
 Nov, wait, have better plan. Let's have real hat, if we can," said Dotty. And wee Duncy snapped, "Where is it com ing from?
 "There are no hat stores way up here. Your crazy hunch won't work, I fear. If you ask me, l think that your suggestion was quite dumb!"
 "Oh, yeah?" Dotty cried. "We'll see! Just leave the real hat up to me. You Tinymites wait here till I come back. It won't take long.
 And then she ran with all her naghs, aud shortly she was out of aelsf. "Whate'er her plan is," eoppy said. T hope it won't go Hrong.e
 h just a very little while wee
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-30
BREAD THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE PlCTURE)

Dotty came back. with a smile. II found a hat" she shouted, "in toy shop near at hand"
 The snowman shortly wore the hat and Goldy said, Well, look at that! It fits our friend, the snowman, and l think he looks just grand"
 A little elf then cried out, T am pretty smart. I'm going to try to bring the big, white man to life. This ought to be real fun."
 He waved his little arms around. The snowman then moved, on the ground. and in about a minute, shouted, "Hi, there. everyone"
 "Come, let's join hands and do dance. Aw, don't be scared, lads! Take chance" All of the Tiny boys did, Hnd one of them shouted, "Whee!"
 The girls. however, stood real still. The whole sight gave them quite thrill. Then, suddenly. they scampered off. to hide behind a tree.
 (Copyright 1888 NEA Service. Inc)
 (TIpe snown;.n has some fun with DOfiy and GOIdy in the next stOry.)
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-03
GALLANT SIR FAVORED ID WIN BIC HANDICAP
 AT AGUA CAL|{NTE

AGU CALIENTE, Mex, April B. Unparalleled favorite odds on Gal lant Sir to win the $25,0OO Agua Caliente handicap stood firm as a colorful crowd poured into this border resort to witness the clos ing of the winter racing season.
 The big four-year old was quot ed in many quarters at one to five to win, with no place and show money accepted, said by horsemen to be of the most prohibitive prices ever quoted on a horse.
 Less than 10 horses were to start in the classic which, in former years, has paid more than $10O,- 900 purses.
 Among the scratches is almost certain to be Pillow Fight, the New Zealand horse that had been counted on to uphold the tradi- tion set last year by the mighty Phar Lap, Australia's greatest horse.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-03
.PR0F. .E|NsTE|N's BANK ACCOUNT, SECURITIES
 SEIZED IN GERMANY

BERLIN, April 3, A special de- tective squad from the office of Capt. Hermann Wilhelm Goering, minister without a portfolio in the Hitler cabinet, seized Professor Albert EnStein'S 5000 marks (about $1,200) bank account in a Berlin bank and also 25,000 marks in se- curitieS.
 A raid by Nasiz in Germany of the home of Einstein was reported some days ago. No mention was made of the married daughter.
 The home of Professor Einstein at Caputh, Germany, was searched for arms and ammunition by Nasiz and police March 20. The Jewish scientist has been attacked as an internationalist in speeches by Nasiz leaders.
 Jews were prevented from enter ing the Berlin public library, ac- cording to the Deutche Allgemeine Zeitung. Privileges of the reading room and withdrawal of books by Jews were also annulled, the paper said.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-03
TENTATIVE DRAFT OF ALASKA BEER. WINE
 BILL IS INTRODUCED

JUNEAU, April 3, The long looked for beer and wine bill was introduced in the House by Rep. Hellerich of Nome and a similar measure will reach the Senate to- morrow when Senator Lomen will introduce the same measure so that both branches of the Terri torial Legislature can work on 1t simultaneously.
 The measure is admittedly i'm perfect and Hellerich announced it was intended merely as work ing basis on which the finished law will rest.
 AS the bill reads now, it will be unlawful for anyone to manufac- ture, bottle or sell beer or wine in Alaska without first having Ob- tained license which is provided for as follows:
 Hotels, boarding houses, res taurants, buffets, cafeterias and other public eating places which have been in continuous operation for at least one year previous to April 2, 1933" The license will be $50.
 2-Beverage dispensaries where draft beer. or beer in uncapped bottles, may be served to patrons who must consume beer as they sit at tables, and provides for this specific purpose a flee of $5O.'
 3-All retail stores may sell beer and wine in original packages but cannot be consumed on the pre- mises; the license fee will be $25'
 4-Wholesalers dealing with re- tail stores or other licensed places but not to consumers directly, a fee of $50.
 5-Breweries license $2O0.
 6-Bottling works where beer and wine is bottled for sale, a fee of $1OO.
 The measure imposes an excise tax on all beer and wine produced manufactured, breWed, fermented bottled or imported for sale or gift at the rate of S2.50 for each barrel of 31 gallons; one cent per pint bottle and two cents per quart The proceeds from exciSeS will be paid direct into the Territorial treasury; the proceeds from licens- es in incorporated towns will be divided, 25 per cent to the Terri tory and 75 per cent to the town in which it is collected.
 Applications must be made Tn duplicate to the Territorial treas ury either through United States Commissioners or direct.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-03
TWELVE RULINGS BEEN
 PROMULGATED BY THE CHIEF EXECUTIVE

WASHINGTON, D. C., April B. President Roosevelt issued an exc cutive order Saturday slashing $4OO,OOO,O00 in veterans compensa!-, tions, effective in July, describing II as necessary to maintain the cred it of the government.
 Twelve regulations governing veterans relief were promulgated by the Chief Executive under authority of the economy bill re- gently enacted by Congress.
 The major slashes are; elimiaa- tion of disability compensation where the disability was not ac- tually incurred in war service $500, 100000. Elimination of Span ish American war pensions TOT non-service disability $95, OO,OOO Revision of rating tables of i'm pairment $40,000,00O. Elimination on term insurance claims $15,0OO,- OCO. Limitation of retroactive pay ment to date of filing claim $25,- 100000. Reduction of Civil war benefits 28,700,000. Overlapping in the various classes will reduce the grand total to roughly SAUL GOO GOO.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-03
REbELL|OUs SENATE
 MEMBERS IN FULL
 RETREAT FROM STAND

WASHINGTON, D. C., April B. Members of the Senate agricul- ture committee who thought the tune had come to rebel against President Roosevelt's farm relief bill, were in full flight last night.
 They will pause today long enuff to apply the rubber stamp of their approval to the administrations measure and historians will record another victory for the White House.
 Then the bill, which already has passed the House, will go to the Senate floor for debate and pass age.
 It was only one short week ago that several Senators on the com mittee were emitting fiery denun- citations of the bill drafted by MT. Roosevelt and Secretary of Agri- culture Wallace. Let tine House bend it's Servile knee in submission to the White House, they said, but don't expect the Senate to do like wise.
 Chairman Smith, of the Senate agricultural committee, as loyal a Democrat as one could find on the Stonewall Jackson side of the MaSon-Dixie line, cheWed tobacco vigorously and grunted disapproval of the Roosevelt bill. He proposed to fix things up by killing the ad- ministration bill and substituting one of his own.
 Copies were rushed out of the government printing office with neat lines drawn through the Roosevelt bill and with the Smith bill printed in Italic type.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-03
ATTITUDE 0F NATIVES
 MAY THWA3T PLANS
 FLY OVER MT. EVEREs!

/ PURNEA, India, April 3, - Heightened antipathy among na- tive authorities in Nepal threat ened to frustrate a daring plan of British aviatorS to fly over Mt. Everest, worlds tallest mountain.
 The NepaleSe authorities, friends at the outset some weeks ago, are reported angered by mysterious plane flying across their state.
 Permission to make the attempt to conquer Mt. Everest from the air travelling from the base at Kharmundu airdrome, near the Himalayan range, had been given by the Nepalese when the British expedition first reached India for the flight.
 However, the authorities made it plain they would have to be kept informed of all movements of members of the expedition and that no photographs were to be taken except in the vicinity of Mt. Everest itself.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-03
'DRYS' ARE HOPEFUL
 AND 'NETs' FEARFUL
 EFFECT MODIFICATION

WASHINGTON, D. C., April B. Beer will go on sale Friday in many parts of the country with "drys" hopeful and "wets" fear full of the effect this Volstead act modification may have on the movement to repeal the 18th amendment.
 Declaring continued warfare against what he called the ."new deal' beer, Dr. F. Scott Mcbride, anti-saloon league superintendent, in a statement last night said the effect of beer legalization will be to turn public sentiment against it and outlaw the beverage.
 Private dry organization leaders claim beer will be the means of saving the 18th ame' .dment. It is no secret here tha.l some out standing wet leaders look dubious ly upon the beer experiment. They are afrad that it will mitigate against the repeal drive by one or both of two possible effects, eith- CT that beer will satisfy and thus assuage the clamor for repeal, or that exceSses may accompany it's return which will excite public opinion against the change.
 "If the courts no not invalidate beer legislation" McBride said, public sentiment which originally outlawed beer will again pronounce sentence against it.'' ..-.-.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-03
ID MAKE "WHO0PEE" 0R NOT, IS QUESTION
 FACING CH|CAC0ANS

CHICAGO, April 3. The city of Chicago is divided against itself in a good-natured argument whether or not to make Whoopee" when beer returns next Thursday at midnight.
 The controversy started the day Congress legalized beer of the 3.2 per cent variety. It has been grow ing daily.
 Some ChicagoanS favor welcom- ing beer back at one minute after midnight April with a celebra- tion greater than that for the signing of the armistice.
 Others favor pretending it nev- CT was gone" and thus avoid giv- ing drys a talking point for fut- ure arguments. It is new kind of controversy and has brought about a new alignment of forces.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-03
VARSITY AND FROsH CREW ROW ID DEAD
 HEAT: LOWER RECORD

WILMINGTON, Calf, April 3, - Competing on the harbor chan nel course here, University of California at Log Onglaize varsity crew and a freshman eight-oared boat. rowed to a dead heat in a 2,000 meter trial in six minutes and 36 seconds.
 The time was one minute and six seconds better than that made by the University of California crew in winning the Olympic championship at this distance last summer.
 In the eight Olympic races, how ever, Italy. whose crew gave the Californians a great battle, rowed the distance in six minutes and 30 seconds in one heat. The Olympic races were held at the Marine sta dium at Long Beach.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-03
WIDE OPEN

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, April 3, - Joe Mccarthy still has 12 days in which to decide just who will play shortstop for his New York Yan- kees, but he admits he is stumped right now.
 Bill Herber, former Duke Univer- Sity star, apparently had the job clinched a week ago, but McCar- thy has been using Frank Crosetti in recent exhibition games and in inmates it's still a wide-open bat tie between the two.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-03
F0RE|GN BREWS NO
 CHARM ID PALATEs

LONDON, April 3, (P)-Britain prefers her own beer to the far eign product, according to flgures revealed in Parliament.
 In the year ending September 30, 1882, about 18,945,OO barrels of beer were brewed in Great Bri- tain and Northern Ireland, while 1,213,413 barrels were imported fol all of 1882.
 Proof of, gallon spirits distilled in Britain in the 12 months to- tailed 33,062, ,00O.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-03
FINANCIAL AFFAIRS
 RETURNING ID NORMAL

NEW YORK, April 3, The use of checks rather than actual mon ey for the conduct of personal and corporate affairs, is fast returning to normal proportions, an anlysis of banking statistics revealed.
 In the days preceding the bank holiday demands for cash reach ed unprecedented proportions.
 Money in circulation March 8, which was the first weekly report following declaration of the holi- day, reached the peak, or S7,538, 100000, by far the most stupendous figure in the nations fiscal his tory.
 March 29 the figure was down to ,353,OOO,O00.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-03
COUNSEL FOR SENATE ADVISES OFFICIALS HOLD
 SELVES IN READINESS

WASHINGTON, D. C., April B. Ferdinand Pecora, counsel for the Senate stock market investigation committee, said he had advised officers of the J. P. Morgan & Co.,. to hold themselves in readiness for summons in connection with the committees inquiry into all private bank and investment houses.
 Authority for the committee to extend it's stock market inveStiga- tion to include these institutions was contained in a resolution ap- proved Saturday by the full bank ing committee.
 Chairman Fletcher, it's author will seek Senate approval early this week. The committee intends to inquire into all phases of prl- vate bank operations, but Pecora said it would probably take sever al weeks to map out a line of ln- quiry into the Morgan case, the first to be tackled.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-03
TWO KILLED

PHOENIX, Ariz., April 3, Mrs. Jessie Chapman, aviatrix of Los Angeles and Chicago, was killed and her companion, Mrs. Gladys Wood of Detroit, was injured ser iously in an automobile accident $ miles west of this city.
 Their machine collided with a heavy freight truck. Mrs. Chap man and Mrs. Wood, Phoenix visit ors, were on their way to Agua CaIiente, Mexico, when the acci- dent occurred. Mrs. Chapman was a contestant in the last national air derby.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-03
APPEALED

PARIS, April 3, An anti-Ger- man boycott was declared effect i've at 1C a. m. but was limited to SympatniSzerS to abstain from patronizing Germans.
 The boycott was organized by a committee of the International league against anti-semitism. The committee appealed for a boycott against German goods while the Chancellor Hitler program contin- ues in Germany.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-03
RUM WAR

SAN FRANCISCO, April 3, = Outbreak of a rum war following the murder of a prohibition off cer believed to have been tipped off by rival liquor gangs, was fear ed by police here
 James Curran, alias Diero, mean while was charged with the murder of William s. Grubb. whom he crushed to death against tel ephone pole last Friday as the agent rode the running board of the rum runners automobile at Hyde and Beach streets.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-03
BR|T|sHERs 0N TRIAL
 AT MOSCOW IN WEEK

MOSCOW, USSR., April 3, - All six of the British representa- tives of Metropolitan Vickers Ltd, including the two originally re- leased from custody, will have tc stand trial on charges of sabotage, it was announced officially Sun day.
 The two men released shortly after their arrest, Allan Monk house, head of the Metropolitan Vickers organization in Moscow, and ChaS. Nordwall, construction al engineer, must, under the lat est decision of Soviet authorities, face trial which is scheduled tC begin in a week or 10 days.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-03
.H|NDENBURC ENDS JEW
 NATIONAL BOYCOTT

BERLIN, April 3, -Germany's national boycott against the Jews can be considered as ended with Saturdays demonstration, it was indicated in all quarters Sunday.
 Aroused by warnings from Vice Chancellor von Papen and For eign Minister von Neurath con- corning Germany's grave situation in the eyes of foreign nations warnings that were strongly back ed up by friendly representations from Washington and London, President von Hindenburg inter vened and ordered the boycott ended.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-03
RENTED HOTEL ROOM
 L[APED TO DEATH

CHICAGO, April 3, David N. Kaplan, an unemployed former soldier, pawned his scarf pin yes terday for money enough to rent an 18th floor room at the Y. M. c. A. hotel. Then he jumped out the window of his room and was killed.
 Before jumping Kaplan wrote a note to his wife, Bertha, in which he said his failure to provide her with "the necessities of life' had been torturing him.
 Besides his widow Kaplan leaves twin sons, Edward and Marshall, 21 months old.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-03
POSSIBILITY

SALFORD, Eng, April 3, - Auth critics are Investigating the sen sational possibility that Albert VosS, English dentist and a pass enger aboard the ill-fated City of Liverpool, may have set the plane afire while mentally deranged.
 The coroner said VoSS several times had attempted suicide and apparently fell from the plane two miles from where it caught fire and crashed near EsSenn. Belgium, killing Is last Tuesday.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-03
COFFEE CHAMP

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., April B. Ernest Rogge, 32. a barber. might have beat the worlds coffee drink ing record of 91 cups in seven hours if his wife hadn't halted the affair.
 She took him home after the 60th cup, complained tits more than I can do already to make enough coffee for him. If he won the championship I'd need a help er."
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-03
SCIENTIST, EXPLORER
 SAILS NORTH MAY 1e

NEW YORK, April 3, -Fr. Der nard R. Hubbard, Glacier Priest, announced he would make another expedition to Alaska next month leaving Seattle May 16. .
 His major purpose this year will be to study the crater of Mount Veniaminoff heretofore unexplor- ed; also, to excavate a site in the AleutianS for prehistoric data.
 Roderick Chisholm, professor at Santa Clara University; George Peterson, Alaska guide; and Edgar Levin, Stanford University student. will accompany the noted explorer.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-03
UNDER THE STANDS

CHICAGO, April 3, Chicago baseball fans will drink draught beer under the grandstands at the Cubs and White Sox parks, but there won't be any bottles to throw at the umpires. William L. Veeck, president of the Cubs, and Harry Grabiner, vice president of the White Sox, said only draught beer will be available.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-03
ATTITUDE SILENCE

NEW YORK, April 3, The American-Jewish Congress which last week staged meeting in protest against anti-semitiSm In
 Germany, adopted an attitude o1 silence oyer the situation and no action was taken in deference to the wishes of the State depart ment.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-03
FLEW UP 25,O0O FEET

PURNEAH, Inda. April 3, The British expedition which attempted it's first flight across Mount Ever est, as a test, reported it had reached the elevation of 35,000 feet, 6,OOO feet higher than former test flights. The party has thus far been unable to locate the party which is attempting the ascent on foot.