davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1934-12-02

Asi Terminan sus Correr1as

Otro de la temible banda de John Dillinger ha
sido muerto, pero no sin haber costado la vida
de dos agentes del Departamento de Justicis a
quienes ell mismo ametrollo en- fiero combate.
Sc trata de Baby Face" Nclson. cuyo cadaver
fue eneontrado horas despues de la balacera en-
La opinión., 1934-12-02

en- sts fiestas caseras, Y
81 I'd es comerciante pc
dra haeer anuncios en- su
ESTABLISHMENTS con este
aparato conectandolo con
su alto-parlante.Z 81 es
#musieo o maestro podra
usarlo p ara transmitir
conciertos po~ su radio
en- VIA de practica.
-Su installation solo re-
quiere dos minutes n
necesidad de #~herramien-
La opinión., 1934-12-02

CUANCO LEE listed IL A
oPlNlON' SABE QUE LEE UN
PERiooIco INDEPENDENTS Y
HONRaDO
La opinión., 1934-12-02

NADIA con Ia reception de su radio.
pues tiene un switch para conectarlo
o d~esconectarlo.
NO ENVtE DINERo
Pague al cartero NADIA mas Sf.oo
HOLLYWOOD co,
6233 Hollywood Boulevard,
Hollywood, Calf.
La opinión., 1934-12-02
SEA UN ANUNCIANTE
De RADIO

Con este MICROFONo verdadero.
hecho para transmisiones en- su casa
o tienda.-No es I'm juguete. lie pro-
.--.i..... -. l...--....
La opinión., 1934-12-02
AImOrranaS DEL M RHdTo
PRoNro DEsAPAREcEN O NO PAoA
Mas de $4,000 Enfermos Sanados

listed no debe sufrir para siempre los horribies do
lores del recto. Made puede hacerlo esclavo de es
NAL sine listed mismo. I'm alivio permanente obten
dra listed aquf de Almorranas (Hemorroides) tfstu
las, Ulceras y otros males del Recto, excepto Canoe
que es lncurabie, Ell medico en- jefe de Ia famost
Clfnica Pacific Coast Psychological Clinic, DR. II. +
Kammann p-ersonalmente sahara "A listed tan rapida !
facilmente como ha curado a mas de 1900 enfermo3
del recfn duranta los ulIimnS diez AMOS
La opinión., 1934-12-02
AcEPTE Ell PRIMER ExAMEN GRATIS

ESta famosa clinlca por eScrlto qul-
tarle los dolores causados por las A~LMoRRANAS 5
su salud y felicidad. o NO PAGARA Ma
DA. Asf no arriesga nj un centavo listed. Visite Ia
pacific Coast ProctolOgiCal Clinic, Sl5
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-03
CHILDREN'S RACES BE AT BALL PARK;
 NOT FRONT STREET

After a real struggle to keep the scheduled children's athletics on Front Street by the Chamber of Commerce and other bodies in con- nection with the Fourth of July program, the many complaints re- ceived from City officials and from private individuals have caused a change to the Ball Park, where the events were run off last year.
 From the City's standpoint. the diestion of maintaining order in the town and preventing traffic accidents out-weighed the desirabil- ity of having the program in the center of town, and private indi- viduals based their complaints on the grounds that the children might harm themselves by running on the paved street.
 A suggestion to change the place to the street behind the Pacific Coast Dock met with no more favor, and the committee was finally forced to accede to the de- mands of compliments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-03
NOTICE

All children's sports will take place at the City Ball Park at II a m. July 4th. --adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-03

further meeting which probably will be called within a short time by MT. Shonbeck.
 All Democrats will be urged to support the party's candidates unitedly. The Committee was con- vinced it can make as clean a sweep this year as was done in 1882 We believe that Alaskans will gladly take this opportunity to show that the Territory is as strongly behind President Roose- welt and as heartily for his pro- gram as any other section of the country Gov. Troy declared
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-03
CHAMBER IS TO GIVE FAREWELL
 DINNER TO TWO
Hellenthal and Raven te Be Jointly Honored at
 Thursday Luncheon

Two of its members, whose de- parture to other communities will occur in the near future, will be made guests of the Chamber of Commerce at it's weekly luncheon at noon Thursday, it was an- nounced by Curtis G. Shattuck, Secretary They are s. Hellenthal, recently appointed Federal Judge for the Third Division and who will leave for Valdez in about ten days or two weeks, and R. s. Raven, Superintendent of Schools, who has accepted position in Washington.
 A musical program has been ar- ranged for the meeting, MT Shat tuck said. Miss Ellen Keep has consented to sing several numbers. She will be accompanied by Mrs. Carol Beery Davis at the piano
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-03
lWORK LONGER CHIANe DECREE; ];
 TELLS CHINESE


 NANCHANG, China, July 3.-In contrast to the 6-hour- day advo cated for workers in the United States, General Chiang Kai-Shek China's virile leader. has ordered a 10-hour day in the provinces of Honan, Hupeh, Anhwei, Kiangsi and F'ukien, where the anti-com- munist campaign is in progress. Tn an identic order to the five provincial governments, the gen. eralissimo makes the following comments on working hours in China.
 Under Production Seen
 Although the 8-hour day is the general rule in America and for eign countries, it must be noted that one of the principal aims of their labor laws is to curb over production Being materially in a backward state, China does not have that problem.
 Her anxieties rather lie in the task of providing for the needs of her people.
 Furthermore, productive activi- ties in the five provinces of late years have been especially retard- ed, due to rampant banditry.
 "Henceforth, with the exception of juvenile workers, all factory employees shall follow the 19-hour day, so that they may accomplish in four days what requires five days labor in other countries.
 Hears Workers Woes
 Such extra exertion on the part of workers in the five provinces, when continued over a sufficiently long period, will prove an import ant factor in local recovery and in the replenishment of our national strength"
 Like President Roosevelt, Gen. eral Chiang is always ready to set tie disputes between capital and labor.
 In issuing the 10-hour day de- cree, the generalissimo said he would not tolerate harsh treatment of workers and told workers to bring their grievances to him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-03
Want to Be Popular? Don't Strut Your Stuf

Ia
 EVANSTON III, July 3.-If you would make favorable impression on persons and gain new friends, do not strut your stuff. ''0 P So advises Prof. John B. Morgan, psychologist of Northwestern uni versity. He holds the strutter is more likely to antagonize.
 "Strutting," he says, lis often reaction of an inferiority feeling which has resulted from sights of others. The strutter has the CT roneous notion that people like us for our superior talents. As a mat ter of fact, the reverse is more likely"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-03
Cain of $218,897.97 M Treasury Net Made in Past Year

Between June 30, 1883 and the same date this year, the Ttrritcrial Treasury gained S218,013.97 in cash, according to the monthly Financial state ment issued by w. 0. Smith, Treasurer, was made public by Gov. Jchn w. Troy today.
 sAThei met cash balanceecn the las. day of the past month was shown to have been $781,910.98 ac compared 'tc S573,013.0I on the same date in 1883. The total cash On hand this year was sS23,O56.O5 with S41,145.07 in warrants outstanding. e
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-03
EFFECTIVE JULY l, 1884

All plumbing, heating and sheet metal shops in Juneau began to operate under the NRA Code, which provides for a forty hour week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-03
AMATEUR THIEF ' PUZZLES DANES

COPENHAGEN, July 3. An early 18th century portrait which officials did not know had been stolen has been returned to che Frederiksborg Castle Museum. The painting was stolen as joke" by man who found returning it more difficult but managed to get it back through third party with out disclosing his identity.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-03
Census of Birds Taken

BUFFALO, N. Y-sixty species of birds were seen in the Buffalo Ornithological society's annual win-l ter bird census of the Niagara frontier. The census is taken an a one-day hike every year. This year it was centered about Grand Island, in the Niagara river, and the mainland on both shores. i'HAi'f
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-03
LENA POINT COLONY TO HAVE FIREWORKS

The Lena Point summer colony will celebrate the Fourth of July, the night of the Fourth, with a cooperative display of fireworks at the beach. The pyrotechnics will start with the coming of darkness, according to Frank Metcalf. gen. eral arranger and fuse-lighter for the affair.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-03

WOOD FOR SALE Block wood and klindling. Phone 5o6. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-03
Party for Vet

ARKANSAS CITY, Kas.-Other members of the family just could not pass up "baby's' birthday. So there was a party for L. A. Stacy, civil war veteran, 30 years old and the youngest of five living broth CTS. '@
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-03
BOY SCOUTS TO { MARCH IN PARADE

All boy scouts are urged to be at the American Legion Dugout promptly at 9:30 tomorrow morn ing to participate in the annual Fourth of July parade, according to an announcement made today by Dr. Robert Simpson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-03
ANCHORAGE MAN SUCCEEDS TROY ON COM MITTEE
A. A. Shonbeck Fills Va cahcy Left by Resigna-
 ton of Governor

.Continuel rom rage One,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-03
World War Mine
 Eorsd Y Given Up by Sea

CUxHAvEN, Germany, July 3. Experts from this city recently went to the Island of Sylt in the North Tristan group to dismantle an English world war mine washed up from the North Sea after float ing around for probably 20 years.
 The raising of poultry ranks fourth financially among the agri- cultural industries of Florida.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-03

tical matters. The Committee &C., cepted the resignation with a vote of regret and expressions of ap- preciation for his valuable services.
 The Governor was elected as Chairman of the Territorial Com mittee at the last Territorial con- vention at Fairbanks in January 1892, for a four-year term. MT. Shonbeck was elected to fill out the unexpired portion Of it.
 Discuss Coming Campaign
 Chances for continued party suc- cesses nationally and in Alaska were declared by members of the Committee to be unusually bright. A short discussion was held on plans for the coming campaign in the Territory but no definite pro gram was adopted This win be decided upon by the newly elected Chairman and the Committee at a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-03
.|CkES DIRECTS . COL. OHLSON TO
 60 TO SEATTLE.
General Manager of Alaska Railroad Authorized !
 Rtor Charter Boats ]
(continued f1o:n Page one,

f,N atrs Es : l dispatch was received by The Elm pire just before press time,
 Vicious rioting broke out on the San Francisco waterfront this after noon after two trucks roared from a pier in preparations for opening the port to commerce.
 The police hurled tear gas bombs as the strikers advanced to attack the trucks. Other trucks were seized and contents strewn along the streets.
 Some trucks entered the pier to load goods.
Evening star., 1934-05-27

tCOntlnueo from F1rSt Page.)
tional Metropolitan Bank: Hilary
Lucke. National City Bank. New York
City; DR.. william Mcclellan. Riggs
National Bank; Fred Mckee, Security
Savings & Commercial Bank; Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry H. Mckee, Natiopal Capt.
tai Bank; Fred W. Mckenzie, Second
National Bank; A. M. McLachlen,
McLachlen Banking Corporation;
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Marbury,
Washington Loan & Trust Co.; Mr..
and Mrs. A. N. Miller. Riggs National
Bank: S. William Miller, Union Trust
Co.; Carroll Morgan, G. Mp. Murphy
Co.; Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Morrill,,
Federal Reserve Board; Mr.. and Mrs.
Nathaniel Mountford, Riggs National
Bank; Mr.. and Mrs. Godfrey l..
Munter, Riggs National Bank; James
Parker Nolan, Folger, Nolan Co.;
L. Bert Nye, American Security Co.:
A. S. Offutt, the City Bank of Wash
ington; Chauncey Parker. jr., Auchin-
Gloss, Parker & Redpath; John E.
Parker, G. Mp. Murphy Co.; Mr..
and Mrs. Lowell H. Parker, Munsey
Trust Co.; Mr.. and Mrs. A. Harding
Paul, Munsey Trust Co.; Leo H.
Paulger, Federal Reserve Board.
C. H. Pope. Munsey Trust Co.; Ord
Preston, Union Trust Co.; Herbert
w. Primm, Washington Loan 81 Trust
Co.; Mr.. and Mrs. A. Harmer Rec
side, Westheimer & Co.: j. William
Roberts, Y. E. Booker & Co.; T.
Co.; Mr.. and Mrs NJ. D. Rosenberg,
Bank of Commerce and Savings
Louis Rothschild, Better Business Bu-
reau; Mr.. and Mrs. F. P. H. Siddons,
American Security g. Trust Co.; VIII
liam v. Simmons, Liberty National
Bank; Mr.. and Mrs. John Lewis
Smith, Riggs National Bank; Horace
G. Smithy, Hamilton National Bank;
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin c. Steffe, H. L.
Rust e. Co.; Frank Stetson, National
Savings & Trust Co.; H. F. Stokes.
National Metropolitan Bank; Edward
C. Stone, The Washington Star: Holly
Slower, Riggs National Bank; A.
Burke Summers, General Credit Cor
poration; Jesse L. Suter, Laidlow g.
Co.; T. Garnett Tabb, Travellers In
surance Co., Richmond; Mr.. and Mrs.
Corcoran Thorn. American Security
& Trust Co.: Eliot H. Thomson,
Washington Loan & Trust Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Thorpe, Ma
tons Business: Oscar A. Thorup,
Remington Rand, Inc; Spencer Tun-
nell, jr., Chemical Bank g. Trust
Co., New York City: Mr.. and Mrs.
George o. Vass. Riggs National Bank;
John r. Waller, International Bank;
Wilmer ]. Waller. Hamilton National
Bank; j. Frank White, National Bank
of washington; Roger ]. Whiteford,
Hamilton National Bank; w. B. VIII
lard, National Savings & Trust Co;
George H. Wilson, Riggs National
Bank; Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph M. Wolfe,
Mackubin, Legg & Co.: Mr.. and Mrs.
Norris N. Wright, Riggs Nation,
Bank; Living zirpel, Union Trust Co.
Evening star., 1934-05-27
BONDS SLUGGISH
IN SHORT SESSION
Better Class Issues Steady.
Some Junior Loans Score
Advances.
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial writer.


NEW YORK, May 2e.-The bond
market remained in its lethargic
condition in the weeks closing session.
Prices of the better class bonds held
steady, while some second-grade and
speculative issues scored gains up to
a point.
Transfers were slightly larger than
on the preceding Saturday. although
the total was only $5,l42,000, par
value. A week ago the aggregate was
S4,592,o00. The average for 60 do
mestic corporate issues was unchanged
at 858 This represented loss on
the week of 4-10th of a point.
The market appeared to be-waiting
for possible information regarding the
Treasury's financing plans, especially
with respect to the conversion OF the
called Fourth Liberty 4Hs. The gen.
eral expectation was that an exchange
offering to replace the called issue
would be entirely for conversion. The
intervention of holiday next We'd
nesday also tended to check trading.
Transactions in United States Gov
ernment issues were limited to about
81 900 ,0OO. MOSt Oh tue Treasury
obligations registered small gains.
Home Owners Loan Corporation As
declined slightly.
High-grade railroad bonds were
generally firm. Some obligations OF
Albany & Susquehanna, Baltimore &
Ohio. New York Central. Chesapeake
& Ohio. Virginia Railway. Great
Northern and Illinois Central showed
advances of a fraction to more than
point.
Texas Corporation, McKesson g.
Robbins, Columbia Gas e. Electric
and Consolidated Gas of New York
issues also made small gains. There
was some irregularity among indus
trial bonds in general, but small
advances were predominant. Utility
issues made a good showing.
German obligations scored gains up
to points throughout the list, with
the notable exceptions of the German
Government 51ss and rs which de-
clined Y point and ~ points, re-
spectively. Argentine issues rose a
fraction to IL points.
Evening star., 1934-05-27
U. S. TREASURY NOTES.

NEW YORK. May 26-Prices quoted in
dollars and thirty-seconds
Evening star., 1934-05-27
Bonds Far Above
Depression Lows
OfTwo Years Ago
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 26.-Persistent
strength in high-grade bonds, par
ticularly domestic governments, re-
minds bond men Of the long recovery
road the investment market has
travelled the last two years.
Toward the end of May. 1882, the
bond market reached its lowest
depths on the deflation movement.
On the average, bonds were selling
around 60 cents on the dollar. al
though best-grade issues were well
above that.
Many railroad bonds now COM
manding fairly high prices we're vir-
tually at bankruptcy levels. The
major turn of the bond market two
years ago coincided with formation
of a bond pool by leading banking
interests. Their judgment on values
has been vindicated impressively.
Evening star., 1934-05-27
BOND SUMMARY FOR THE WEEK
U. s. GOVERNMENT BONDS.


High Low. High. Low. Gloss. Chge.
Federal Farm Mtge
102 II 20 coupon 3hs 101 20 1919 101 20 "a
Home Owners Loan
100 23 10012 Corp IS 52... 100 % 10012 100 81
Home Owners Loan
101 Is 100 IL Corp 10 Is 100 81 1o1 12 .16
LIBERTY BONDS.
104 1901 Lib 1s3247 .1O3 26 103 20 103 Is IL
104 IL 1O1 Lib 1st 3247 03 80 103 25 103 26 IS
104 10 l01 % Lib 4th 4As $3.50. 104 103 28 l04 ri
1902 10 1Ol 80 Ans 1888 CID 1922 101 80 1922 ~
Evening star., 1934-05-27
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, May % OP.-Butter.
S,s67. steady. Prices UNCHANGED.
Cheese. SS,112: quiet and unchanged.
Dressed poultry, steady to firm; prices
unchanged.
Live poultry nominal: no quotations.
Eggs, 23,791, firm; mixed colors, firsts.
IS: storage packed first, 17al7A: other
mixed colors unchanged. White and
brown eggs unchanged.
Evening star., 1934-05-27
D. c. BANKERS DEF
FOR CONVENTION
IN WEST VIRGINIA

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1934-05-27
INSURANCE STOCKS

NEW YORK, May 20 R,.-Cover- the
counter market1.
Evening star., 1934-05-27
$3.50. 600 BONDS RETIRED.

NEW YORK, May 26 P.-T. H.
Barton, president of Lion Oil Refining
Co., stated that the company has
retired it's total bonded Indebtedness
amounting to s950,000. The company
has no bank loans, he said.
Evening star., 1934-05-27

Cash Grain Market.
Wheat, No. hard, 941a: corn, No.
yellow, 54A4a55; No. white, 5sHaa
CO.; oats, No. 2 white, 38a38%; no
rye; barley. 45a88; no timothy seed;
no clover seed.
Evening star., 1934-05-27

DIVIDEND rates IN the above table are the annual
cash payments based the quarterly or hafyearly
declarations
unit OF trading less than 100 tPart, sxtrs
3Pus ga Paid
stock Payable In cash IN pre-
ierreo STOCK Plus ~ In stock Psd this Accumu.
lated dividends paid this Companies reported In rs
reiyershtp xEx-dividend ~
Evening star., 1934-05-27
Chicago Grain
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 26.-Official pre-
dictions of a period of showers in the
coming week. promising some relief
from drought. did much to make
grain prices react late today. Effects
of brisk early advance in prices
were more than wiped out.
On the transient bulge, September
delivery Of wheat scored new high
price record for the season. Corn
available for immediate use outdid
also the seasons previous top quota
tions, No. white corn commanding
today so cents a bushel.
Wheat closed unsettled at the same
as yesterdays finish to 3s lower, July,
s15aas1A; corn. Hals down; oats.
ha5 up, and provisions unchanged
to cents decline.
Evening star., 1934-11-25
WOMEN'S CLUB TO SEE
TRAVEL TALKING FILM
Pictures Of Cruise to Various
Countries Will Be Shown
Wednesday Night.

Members of the women's City Club
and guests will be shown a travel
talking picture of various countries
throughout the world wednesday
night by Mrs. Laura L. Waters. chair
man of the Travel Committee.
This will be the first public show
ing of this picture anywhere. 1t is
made with sound track, the narrative
being given by well-known radio
announcer and the musical back
ground being Of compositions native
to the countries travelled.
The picture cruise begins with the
sailing of the vessel at New York, the
first stop being Cuba. Other places
shown are the Panama Canal, Los
Angeles Honolulu, Yokohama and
Kobe. Japan; Peiping. Shanghai and
Hong Kong, China; the Philippines,
Singapore, Panang, Calcutta, Cairo,
Naples, Rome. Genoa and MarSeille
Evening star., 1934-11-25
CLUBS WILL VISIT
HOMESEXPOS|T|ON
Show to Be Formally Opened
Tomorrow Night in New
Bus Center.

Members of more than so Wash
ington clubs and civic organizations
will be guests Of honor at the Better
Homes Exposition. which Will open
formally at o'clock tomorrow night
In the new bus center on Pennsylvania
avenue between Sixth and Seventh
streets.
simultaneously with the announce
ment of plans for opening the expo
sition, which will be attended by
James A. Moffett, Federal housing
administrator, it was announced that
already during the ''modernization"
drive of the Federal Housing Admini-
stration 1,181 property owners in
Washington have borrowed money un-
der the Government plan to repair or
remodel their properties.
Will Be Open to Public.
Mr.. Moffett will head a group of
Federal housing officials and officials
of the local drive who will attend
the opening. Many local merchants
will display materials and equipment
for home construction and modernlza-
ton. The exhibit will be open to the
public, without charge, between and
pm and Z and $50 pm. daily Tor
Two weeks, except Sunday, December 2.
The purpose of the show is to foster
IN Washington the "modernlzatlon
drive being sponsored all over the
country by the Federal Housing Ad-
ministration, under which owners of
all kinds of property can secure liberal,
%
Improvements.
The opening tomorrow night Will be
signalized by a band concert, begin
ming at 7:30 pm. Visitors, besides
Mr.. Moffett, will include Thomas P.
Littlepage, general chairman OF the
local drive; John Poole, executive d.
rector, and Dorsey w. Hyde, assistant
director.
Alfred L. Stern, director of the ex-
position, has announced that all posi-
BILE information on home repair posi-
bilities and the Federal Housing Ad-
ministration "modernization" loans
will be available in various booths at
the show. Among the booths will be
those maintained by the Federal Hous-
ing Administration the District Bank
ers' Association, the District Building
and Loan League. the American 1nsti-
tute of Architects and the local cam
paign.
SCI Loans Made.
Mr.. Littlepage, who is general chair
man of the Washington Better Hous-
ing Committee, which is fostering
local participation in the building
drive, stated that report from Fred
erick P. H. Siddons, president of the
District Bankers Association, shows
that banks cooperating in the pro-
gram so far have granted SOL mod
ernization" loans, representing total
outlay of $4,000.
Coupled with this statement was a
report from Carl J. Bergman, presi-
dent of the District Building and
Loan League, that building and loan
associations here have granted $50
loans amounting to s322,100.
Evening star., 1934-11-25

few days ago of an impending capitu-
lation on the part of Henry Ford,
when the National Park Service an
nounced the purchase of a Ford auto
mobile. The son said he knew moth
ing Of the purchase. He pointed out
that 1t was business transaction be-
tween one Of the company's dealers
and the Department of the Interior.
Ford said he approved of the Presi-
dents aim for cheaper power. He re-
called that his father had offered
$l00,000,0 900 for Muscle Shoals after
the war and said he had always IA
vored hydroelectric development as a
great boon to industry.
Discusses Future Car.
Specializing on the future of the au-
tomobile, Ford predicted streamline
automobiles will be general soon. He
Evening star., 1934-11-25

governor Of the Federal Reserve Bank
in Atlanta, has been serving as liaison
officer between the administration and
the bankers of the South, has travelled
widely in the South and Midwest.
He brought encouraging news TO the
President, especially regarding the
bankers and their cooperation with
the New Deal.
1t is thought that after listening to
Blacks report the President dis
cussed with him business and credit
expansion as an important factor Of
industrial recovery.
The President also talked briefly to-
day with Nelson Cheney, member OF
State Senate of New York.