davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-06-22
Guards to Protect
President on Tour

Secret Service details assigned
to the White House today left
washington for Hawaii and Car
tagena, Colombia, to prepare for
President Roosevelt's visits there
in the near future.
William Moran, chief Of the
Secret Service, charged with the
responsibility of protecting the
first family" dispatched his
agents there so that nothing
would go amiss when the. Presi-
dent arrives.
The Washington times., 1934-06-22
PHYSICIAN RAPS
PR0F|TEER|NG
BY DOCTORS
BY JAMES L. KILGALLEN
International News Service

NEW YORK, June 20 UN.S0
Sharp issue with the viewpoint
of the American Medical ASsocia-
ton on health insurance was
taken in an interview today by
DR.. E. M. JoSephson, of New
York, city, who claims that, by
proper cooperation, doctors could
make a good living and at the
same time cut down the public's
doctor bill. '..
DR.. JoSephSon was commenting
on the action of the association
in rebuking the American College
of Surgeons for favoring the
adoption of a health insurance
system.
In a resolution adopted at its
recent convention in Cleveland,
the association condemned the
tactics" of the surgeons and the
apparent attempt to dominate
and control the nature of medi.
cal practice" =
Says Doctors Favor Plan
DR.. JoSephSon said: 4
"The report of the American
Medical Association does not
express the sentiment Of IS
per cent of the rank and file
Of the members Of the medical
profession.
"As q matter Of fact, the
rank and file are heartily in
favor Of group medical care on
. cooperative basis between the
public and an organization Of
the medical profession for the
purpose of bringing the cost of
medical care within the means
Of the average man-On
fixed annual fee basis"
DR.. Josephson is medical direc
tor Of the New York Medical Guild
and former assistant medical di
rector Of the American Red Cross
in Europe.
Guild Fee 81 q Week
He said he originated the New
York Medical Guilds plan fol
group medical care at a fixed an
nual rate Of $50 a year-or 81 a
week.
The Washington times., 1934-06-22

ships today and made for the
homes in this town. Police were
called out and the barges were
ordered towed out to sea for
fumigation. The insect raid con-
tinued. however, on the homes
near the water.
The Washington times., 1934-06-22
EdgeLUGter Homes
Invaded bY Insects

EDGEWATER, N. j.. June %.
Millions Of flying insects carried
here on barges from South Amer
lea carrying copra deserted their
The Washington times., 1934-06-22

most economical car to operate that Ford
has ever built!
Ford V-8 Trucks and commercial cars have
also been reduced in price. More than ever
before Ford offers you "America's Great
Truck Value!"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-06
il Price of Gold Is Predictedby Dimond; ;Creater
 Spur to Industry Is Foreseen

say newly mined gold will com mand a substantial premium over the former price of $20.67 an ounce for long period to come
 While the ultimate object of the demonstration is to raise commod- ity prices and achievement of the goal will act to reduce mining profits, nevertheless the industry will be infinitely better off than during the war and subsequent years when high commodity prices prevailed with no increase in the amount paid for the metal.
 "As prices gosup, other industries in the Territory will prosper to a greater degree than they have dur ing the past few years.
 overnight miracles are not to be expected but to an observer in Washington, it cannot but seem that a brighter period lies ahead for the Northland.
 Many economists are urging fur ther devaluation should take place and if that is done the price for newly mined gold will be increased still further"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-06
CONTRACT PROBE BROADENS
HOME LOANS IN ALASKA GAN BE
 OBTAINED SOON
Home Loan Corporation s A ivities Extended
 Throug hSeattle Branch

Extension of the Home Loan Corporations activities to Alaska through the Washington State branch with headquarters at Se- attle, has been directed from Wash ington, D. O., it was announced to- day by Gov. John w. Troy. That means that as soon as machinery can be devised locally, Alaskans with mortgaged homes can refi- nance through the Home Loan Cor poration.
 The necessary machinery will be established without delay, Gov. Troy said this morning. It was in- dicated that for the present, at least, under the instructions of the Home Loan Board, no local ap- praisers or other personnel would be appointed in the Territory.
 The Washington State branch of the corporation is under the direc- tion of w. E. McCroskey, State manager. He will handle all re- quests for refinancing of home mortgages. In letter to Gov. Troy he said it would be his aim to ex- pedite all applications but he real ized, due to local conditions, there were bound to be delays. He hoped, however, to establish system that would cut these down to the low est possible minimum.
 As soon as local representatives of the Corporation have been ar=. ranged for and a program decided upon, full details will be published in order that those seeking aid from the Corporation will know how to proceed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-06

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.-Predict- ing increased prices for newly min ed gold if the dollar is further de- valued, Alaska Delegate Anthony J. Dimond said the Governments definite monetary policy should act as a spur to gold mining in the Territory. The Delegate said:
 Now that the Administration has announced definite policy, Alaska will be in position to consolidate the advantages, which came last summer when increasing ly higher prices were paid for gold mined within the country. That alone is sufficient to spur gold mining all through the territory. But in many quarters there is re- luctance to invest in an industry when there is no assurance forth coming as to the permanency Of the policy. Since that fear is now removed, development of gold re- sources are bound to proceed on a greatly increased scale.
 To Command Premium
 with this country on a modified Gold Standard, it seems safe to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-06
BoEING TEsTIFIEs

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.-Testi- mony that he exchanged Boeing Air Transport stock costing S350,- OoO for United Aircraft and Trans port shares which reached the mar ket value of almost $9,000,000 in 1929, was given to the Senate Air mail Investigating Committee to- day by w. E. Boeing, of Seattle, Chairman of the United Aircraft Company.
 Boeing said he received almost 55.O00 United Aircraft shares in exchange for 4,300 shares of the Boeing Air Transport. He said he also purchased $50 shares at par.
 Seeks Profit Proof
 Chairman Black attempted to es- tablish the fact that the Boeing Airplane Company made profits in 1850 of almost one million and a half dollars with a small capital and that dividends of $2,400,0 ,000 were declared.
 Boeing said cash dividends were S367 900, the rest being stock divi- dends.
 Chairman Black said he was at tempting to develop all assets were created through airmail profits.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-06
MANY CLAIMS
 FILED AGAINST
 RUSSIAN GOVT.
American Corpora ions Seek $65,000, ,000 in
 Confiscation Cases

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6. = More than 1000 citizens and corporations are disclosed as having filed claims against Soviet Russia with the State Department, seeking financial benefits to be derived through the fast climaxing American Russian debt negotiations.
 The claims are estimated at $65,- 100000 by American corporations for properties alleged to have been confiscated by the Soviets in the naturalization of all property in Russia.
 Others include individual pur- chasers of Russian securities sold in this country before the United States entered the World War.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-06
SENSATIONAL
 DISCLOSURES
 ARE EXPECTED
Dealer in Army Goods ln- volved Indictment
 May Be Sought

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.-Possi- bilities of sensational disclosures in connection with Government con- tracts are intimated following a move by Harry Woodring, Assistant Secretary of War, to bar Joseph Silverman, described as dealer in army surpluses, from doing busi- ness with the War Department.
 United States Attorney Garnett is quoted in the Washington Post today as saying that in all prob ability an indictment charging con- spiracy to defraud the Government will be asked before the Grand Jury.
 Mystery surrounds the move to bar Silverman and Woodring re- fused to discuss the situation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-06
FILINGS CLOSE THIS AFTERNOON
 FOR PRIM A ARIES
Fifteen Democrats and SIX Republicans Enter
 for Campaign

Fifteen filings had been made in the Democratic primary and six in the Republican at pm. today and the time for filings of declara- tions of candidacy for party nomi- nations was but two hours away. None can be made after today.
 The latest were: Mrs. Crystal Snow Jenne and J. P. Anderson, Democrats, and H. R. Shepard, Republican, all for Representative. This put ten Democrats in the race for the four House nomina- tions, and filled the Republican House slate.
 Rush to Democrats
 The rush has been to the Demo- cratic primary, in striking contrast to few years ago. No Republican candidates for Delegate to Congress had appeared, and Delegate A. J. Dimond was unopposed in his own party. There was no Republican filing for Territorial Senator.
 Rival candidates appeared in the Democratic primary for that post. Senator Allen Shattuck, whose term expires this year, is seeking re- nomination, and w. B. Kirk, pio- neer local business man, is contest ing for it.
 There are two candidates in each primary for the nomination for Territorial Treasurer. w G. Smith, Republican incumbent, is seeking renomination and is opposed by Dr. w. H. Chase. Mayor of Cor dova for many years.
 Martin Harrais, pioneer of the Fairbanks district and now residing at Ellamar, near Valdez. and Os- car c. Olson, Eyak Democrat, are
 (Continued on Page Five.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-06
CRAZY MAN RUNS AMUCK,
 L. A. STUDIO
One Hundred and Fifty Women, Listening to
 Recipe, Frightened

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Feb. G. A former Montana wheat field worker, Challenge Walker, aged 43, ran amuck with knife in radio broadcasting station here last night, stabbed one man to death, wound ed another and frightened 150 women who were listening to a recipe for caramel pudding.
 Edwin Wolyerton was killed and Warren Fehlman was slashed.
 Studio officials said Walker, who appeared demented, wanted a job
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-06
COMMITTEE OF SENATE WIDENS
 INVESTIGATION
Non-Competitive Bid ding on Supplies Will Be
 Looked Into

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.-Determ- nation to explore every one of the many naval airplane and engine contracts awarded without com petitive bidding spread among members of the House Naval Af- fairs Committee todaly. The com mittee has already been informed that under one non-competitive bid ding contract for engines, the manufacturer netted 50 per cent profit on ten million dollar order.
 The committee swung ahead with a probe to see if other such dls- closures will be forthcoming.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-06
SENATOR LONG DEFENDANT IN
 s 50G,0O0 SUIT
Libel Case Action Upheld by D. C. Court
 of Appeals

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.-United States Senator Huey Long has a $500,0O0 libel suit on his hands.
 The District of Columbia Court of Appeals ruled the Senator from Louisiana is not immune from Samuel Ansell's suit just because he is in Washington.
 Ansell charges that Senator Long caled him thief, scoundrel and crook on the Senate floor. then distributed pam p hlets containing his speech.
 The Court held that Senator Long is responsible for the dis tribution of the pamphlets.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-06
DIVORCE LAW
 NOW SOUGHT

RIO DE JANEIRO. Feb. GA club is being formed here to help the campaign for divorce law in Brazil. Propaganda will be spread by means of the radio, in theatres and a monthly publication of 1OO,- GOO copies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-06
Devaluation of Dollar
 Causes No Stir in West

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Feb. G. The dollar devaluation of last week produced little if any effect on wages and prices in the Far West, trade leaders said today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-06
SERVED MYTH PAPERs

LONDON, Feb. 5.-Douglas Fair banks, Sr., was today served notice he had been named correspondent in divorce action instituted by young Lord Ashley against doll-like Lady Ashley, of stage fame. Lord Ashley and Lady Ashley have been estranged since January, 1928.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-06
ADAMS TO BE CALLED

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6. = The House Naval Affairs Sub-commit- tee has decided to call Charles Francis Adams, Hoover's Secretary of Navy, and two of his assistants to find out what they know about airplane contracts on which the committeeman have been told profits of as much as 50 per cent were made.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-06
IS RECORD BIRTH

A son was born on Christmas Day to MT. and Mrs. George Mo riarty at Fort Yukon. The baby was the first all-white child to be born in Fort Yukon for three and one-half years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-06
Amy Is Seen Again; Kissing Like Engine

POWELL RIVER, B. C., Feb. 6.-Jack Harper, a merchant, is reported as seeing Amy Cad borosaurus, sea serpent, chas- ing a flock of squacking ducks and hissing like steam en- zine near Willingdon Beach. This is another version that the famous thing" is real, perhaps.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-06
Appropriation For CiuiI orks Passes House

WASHINGTON, Feb. G. The nine hundred and fifty . million dollar relief and Civil . Works appropriation was shot through the House late yesterday with only one rep . resentative voting no, Ter . rell of Texas, who said it was unconstitutional.
 . The appropriation measure o now goes to the Senate.
 c q .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-06
CLAUDE BROWNLEE DIES

One of the best known oldtimers of the Dawson section, William Brcwnlee, died recently in the hos pital in the Klondike metropolis. For years be had been located at ONeil Gulch.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-06
FAIRBANKS, SR. IS NAMED IN
 DIVORCE CASE
Lord Ashley Makes His Charges Against Am
 erican Film Star

PARIS, Feb. 6.-Tne New York Paris edition said Lord Ashley, aged B years, Earl of Shaftesbury, ha1 filed a divorce petition naming Douglas Fairbanks, ST.. as correspondent.
 Lady Ashley was Sylvia Hawkes.. She is an actress and star of the Whole Towns Talking"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-06

High school students of Califor- nia made agricultural profits of $122. 900 in Future Farmer projects during the last fiscal year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-06
MAKES APPEAL TO FRENCH NOT
 TO START RIOT
Premier Daladier Says He Will Use Armed Force
 If Necessary

BULLETIN, Paris, Feb. B. Firing began tonight near the Chamber of Deputies on Place de Ia Ccncorde after soldiers had been summoned to aid po- lice in quelling the mob.
 French Fascists are shouting. Communists an. Locialists have joined the disorder.
 The mob is bowling fer Della dier ot resign as Premier.
 The iron gates of the United States Embassy, opposite Place de Ia Ccncorde, have been closed and locked. Bullets spat- tered the walls of the Embassy when soldiers fired upon the rioters.
 It is estimated hundreds have been injured.
 The Chamber of Deputies is in an uproar and is reported to have adjourned, following roaring of epithets at each other.
 The wild orgy of holsters is growing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-06

PARIS, Feb. 6.-Premier Dala- dier, as war veteran, issued a personal appeal to the young peo- pie today to avoid rioting as he prepared to present nis young Cab met to the Chamber of Deputies.
 In any event, the Premier warn ed. the Government knows how to maintain order as he attempted to wiring vote of confidence from the Chamber of Deputies.
 Tn an attempt to forestall the threat of reinforcement demon strations, the police began this forenoon to disperse crowds in the center of Paris and it is said the army is also ready to advance and keep order in the city.
 Crowds gathered around posted manifestos calling for demonstra- tion during the day which are ex- pected to be of some size at any moment.
 Premier Daladier told the Cham Der that France is determined to remain on the gold standard and appealed to the Deputies to "de- fend my regime"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-06
UTILITIES TAKE UPWARD TREND,
 TRADING TODAY
Other Groups, Except Metals, Specialties, Hit
 by Profit Taking
boris Duke

NEW YORK, Feb. 6-Utilities were given an upward whirl today while most of the other groups, with the exception of metals and various specialties, were subjected to profit taking.
 Low priced power and light is- sues were turned over in a large volume in the final hour. The close was irregular with sales of 100000 shares being reported.
 The curb was irregular.
 Bonds Irregular
 Bonds were irregular, many fav- orites in secondary issues losing one to two points.
 The sudden popularity of utilities is attributed to the switching oper- ations by some professionals who believed the department somewhat is behind the market.
 Dollar Drops
 The dollar dropped nearly four cents in terms ot the sterling and was off about 13 cents in relation to the franc.
 Gains were easier and cotton was up $1 a bale
 Rubber and silver were firm. One block of 90,00O shares of Commonwealth Southern changed hands at small gain.
 Gathers Today
 American Telephone and Tele- graph, North American, Western Union, Public Service of New Jer- sey. American Waterworks, Colum- bia, all were up one to two points. Active specially gathers included Paramount, McClelland Stores, As- sociated Drygoods.
 Rails, steels and oils eased
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-06
CLOSING PRICES TO-DAY

NEW YORK. Feb. G. Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 221a, American Can 102A, American Power and Light 12B, Anaconda TIE, Armour B 3, Bethlehem Steel 48M, Calumet and Hecla 6h, Curtiss- Wright A, Fox Films 1873, General Motors fl, In- ternational Harvester 46%. Kenne- colt 22ss, Montgomery Ward 33ls Ulen Company 3&, United Aircraft 35h, Standard Oil of California 41A, United States Steel 59.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-06

Continued on Page Five)
Evening star., 1934-02-20

marked clear and large with
the date of delivery to your
grocer. We watch this date
carefully and make deliveries
so frequently that no can re-
mains on your 9rocer's shelf
more than 10 days.
Dated Coffee can't grow
stale on the erocer's shelf and
develop rancid oil. 1t can't
lose its rich, fragrant aroma
and become dangerously irri-
tatine.
Remember-every day this
month your grocer is author
lied to give you Chase & San
born's Dated Coffee at the
special Get-Acquainted Sale
prices. Get a pound at your
erocer's tomorrow. And make
the most of this wonderful
Get-Acquainted Sale through
out February!
Copyright. 1884. by Standard Brands Inc
Evening star., 1934-02-20
SMOKE NUISANCE
COMPLIMENTARY
Merchants Claim Enforce
ment Too Strict-Citizens
Say Otherwise.

The District Commissioners were
confronted with q cross-fire Of criti-
cisn today concerning the enforce
ment Of the District smoke nuisance
law by the Health Department.
They received a protest from a del
eeation representing the Merchants
and Manufacturers Association that
the enforcement measures have been
too severe recently. However, COM
plant adopted by the Federation CT
Citizens Associations Saturday night
was to the effect the enforcement has
not been stringent enough.
The matter was to be threshed out
at a hearing before the Commissioners
tomorrow, when spokesmen for the
merchants group are to be heard.
Whether the federation will have a
spokesman present then has not been
determined.
The merchants were represented by
q group including James Collihower
and Edward D. Shaw, the latter execu-
tive secretary of the M. and M. This
delegation told Commissioner George
e Allen there have been too many
cases made against commercial firms
and apartment houses during the re-
cent spell of cold weather. More
leniency was asked during such
weather
The federation's resolution was pro-
posed by the Dupont Circle Citizens
Association that while during the last
year $50 violations Of the smoke law
had been observed, the Health Depart
ment had obtained convictions in but
43 instances.
Evening star., 1934-02-20

approval, but he was haunted by q
suspicion that he had not quite go,
the sympathy Of his audience.
Abstaining from glancing at young
Mr.. Eggleston, for, after all, he knew
what he looked like, he followed the
Senator OF the terrace.
In the novelist's manner, as he now
gazed at Jane, there was a quite
definite suggestion of Othello. He
breathed heavily and was, indeed, SC
overcome by emotion that he ever
passed the clothes brush absently
through his hair.
What" he asked throatily, "k al
th.s?"
Jane was soothing. "I know it mus
have sounded odd, darling. But father
has got 1t into his head that Mrs
Gedge's maid :"
Blair Eggleston waved the clothes
brush impatiently.
II am not referring 10 that. Thl
fellow Franklyn."
"Oh, that. Well, that's q lone
story. He has come here pretending
to be the Vicomte de Brissac =
Never mind what he's pretending
to be. He kissed you'll"
If Jane had been soothing before
she was oil and honey now. Yes,
wanted to explain that. It's most un-
fortunate, but father seems to think
he is the man I'm in love with"
II am not surprised, If you are in
the habit of behaving toward him as
you did just now"
But. Blair, don't you see p
He kissed you'll"
Eyes. Father insisted. You don't
suppose enjoyed it, do you?"
II am not so sure"
"Blair!'
Il certainly did not receive the I'm
preston that you had any strong OBJ
lection"
well. what could I do, with father
looking on? Did you expect me to
scream for help? Or perhaps you
would have liked me to tell father
that it's really you :"
The remark had a sedative effect
The stern, accusing look in BlaiI
Eggleston's eye gave place to one OF
positive alarm.
"On no account" he said hastily
turning a little green at the mere
idea.
well, then!"
"All the same ;" said Blail
Eggleston.
He twirled the clothes brush
thoughtfully. With his other hand
he endeavored also to twirl his mus.
tache, his invariable policy when in
dilemma. But there was no mus
tache to be twirled. In difference to
his employers outspoken statement
that he did not propose to have a
valet hanging around him festooned
with fungus and snorting at him all
the time from behind great beastly
soup strainer (for thus coarsely had
Evening star., 1934-02-20

GOOD NEWS from Chase &
Sanborn. A countrywide
Get-Acquainted Sale! All
through February!
Now's your chance-no
matter what part of the
country you live into get
acquainted with this extra
delicious, healthfully stimu-
1atine coffee at special re-
duced prices.
A grand opportunity for all
regular Dated Coffee users,
too-to buy your favorite cof-
fee at a big saving for a whole
month.
Chase & Sanborn's is the
only nationally distributed
coffee with absolute freshness
assured by a wonderful Dat
ing Plan!
Every pound of Chase &
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Evening star., 1934-02-20

Perhaps you have a story or problem
you would like to submit to Prof Ford
ney. If so, send 1t to him care of this
paper. He will be delighted to receive it.
Evening star., 1934-02-20

the Senator alluded to that neatest
Of little Lip ornaments), he had re-
gretfully shaved the treasured posses
sion.
Its loss had cost hirn q good deal Of
mental pain, but it seemed to amuse
his betrothed.
"Oh, Blairl" said Jane. "You do
look a scream without 1t"
And yet, even as she spoke, she was
aware subconsciously that the matter
went deeper than that. The world Is
full Of men who ought never to shave
their upper lip, and Blair Eggleston
was one Of them. Coming out into
open, as it were, like this, he had re-
vealed himself the possessor Of a not
very good mouth. A peevish mouth.
The sort of mouth that bred doubts
in girl.
He stiffened. He had enough TO