davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11
NOTABLES INVITED
TO MAY 25 SERVICE
Massing of CoIors in Amphi-
theater at Cathedral to
Draw 5000.

A list of distinguished guests has
been invited to attend the massing Of
colors service May IS, the Sunday be-
fore Memorial day, In the open-air
amphitheater Of washington Cathedral
on Mount st. Alban, 1t was announced
yesterday.
The invitations were extended to
members Of the cabinet, the military
and naval committees of the Senate and
House, members Of the diplomatic corps
and others. Arrangements for the ex-
ercises have been made by the District
Chapter Of the Military Order of the
World War, which is sponsoring the an
nual event.
Approximately $4,000 persons are ex-
pected to attend. The services will be
marked by q professional, during which
color guards from rs military and pa
triotic organizations viii mass United
States flags and emblems Of their So
cieties before the outdoor altar, set
among the trees on the cathedral hill
side.
Music will be provided by the United
States Marine Band, under leadership
Of Capt Taylor Branson. and several
drum and bugle corps. Massed choirs
of 200 male voices Will lead the congre-
gational singing. Taps for all who have
fallen In defense Of their country will
be sounded by Sergt. Frank Witchey,
noted Cavalry bugler.
Dr.. G. Freeland Peter, canon OF
washington Cathedral, will be the mas
ter Of ceremonies. He will be assisted
by Rev. Charles Dubell of Philadelphia,
national chaplain Of the Military Order
of the World War; Col. Julian E. Yates,
chief Of chaplains Of the United States
Army, and Capt Sidney K. Evans. A
sermon will be delivered by Right Rev.
James Il. Freeman, Bishop Of Washing
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11
BRITAIN'S NEW POET LAUREATE
DESCRIBES OLD JOB IN SALOON
John Masefeld Cleaned Glasses and Helped
Bartender in Greenwich Village
IS Years Ago.

were two bartenders, one named
Johnny, merry little man, and the
other Joe, an elderly, stout, man with a
fat, red head and continual smile.
My duties were to clean the glasses
which these two artists filled Or the
thirsty.
81, who was not an artist ar d could
not mix the subtle drinks /, vogue,
might only serve beer and c. CARS. If
necessary, had to take a ay laden
with curious drinks to men liv ng in the
hotel, which occupied the rest of the
building, or loafing at the bar tables,
reading the papers.
|. Had Disagreeable Tasks.
IT had to see that the piping through
which the beer ran to the tanks was
kept packed in ice had to keep the
bar ice box filled from the cold storage
cellar. had to keep the free lunch
counter supplied with such food as
pretzels, sliced bologna, sausage, sar-
dimes, salt beef, rye bread and potato
salad"
In addition there were less agreeable
tasks, such as cleaning out the crspidors,
sweeping and scrubbing the floor, and
polishing the brass rail-.
And in return, the present poet
laureate to his majesty George v re-
ceived his board, $40 q month and a
tiny attic room to which he said he
used to retire at 2:3o am, so tired that
, : was asleep before he got halfway up
che stairs.
A couple Of months later he got
more congenial job uptown, but he
never forgot Luke O'CDnnor. They
last met four years ago, after the poet
had hunted him for several days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11
Corn Borer.

The corn borer is one Of the most
serious pests Of the farm. 1t enters
the cornstalk at the ground ana oper-
and ultimately the corn is destroyed.
A. Russell Marston, entomologist at the
Michigan State College corn oorer ex-
pertinent atation. has developed q strain
of corn which the borer refuses 70 az
tack. why, Marston cannot tell; There
Is something in 1t the borer does not
like; he knows the strain intultveiy,
and lets It alone. The resistant straln
that has been developed Is Cross
between the maize abargo, -, SCUM
American strain the borer VIII not AT
tack, and q commercially pro0uctaVe
North American strain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11

to his brother and could not have rested
easily until he received this punishment.
Punishment In cream was the easiest
way out. It also represented a partial
revenge on the brother, since the old
car was the exact duplicate Of the one
the latter was now driving.
Without this dream, DR.. Alexander
said, the mans mind would have been
haunted with a sense of guilt which
would have prevented any enjoyment
Of the motor trip with his family.
Once he had received his punishment
he could start out with his mind at
rest
Guilt feelings or the sense of duty
disturb the sleep as much as any
genuine WISH" DR.. Alexander said. "a
dream is an attempt to protect sleep
by means OF an hallucinatory process
which relieves disturbing tensions. The
socially adjusted part Of our personality,
the super-ego, has to be considered as
an organically assimilated part of the
mental apparatus with dynamic effects
similar to those Of the ORIGINAL, un-
adjusted impulses"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11
EYE-WITNESSES TELL
OF TEXAS GIRLS DEATH
Prosecution Expected to Rest Case
Against Former Judge Brady
of Appeals Court.
BY the Associated Press,

ny Inc ASSOCIATED Press.
DALLAS, Tex, May 10-Having in
troduced testimony Of witnesses who
said they saw John w. Brady, SO, for
mer Texas Appeals Court Judge, fatally
stab Miss Lehlia Highsmith, 26-year-
old stenographer, the State today was
expected to rest in the former jurist's
hrst-degree murder trial.
Mrs. Jewel Order. operator Of the
rooming house in which the young
woman had quarters, testified that
Brady, the victim and F. r. McNaugh-
toIi had drunk liquor together preced-
ing the killing.
The defense, in a previous trial, which
resulted in hung jury, asked the
leniency on grounds OF insanity, In
duced by chronic alcoholism" Ine
State alleges the former jurist kileo
the girl because of jealousy. Braoy Is
married and father. o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11
Man in New "Human Fly" Feat.

Jack Farnsworth, a coal worker ant
well known athlete of Clay Cross, Eng.
land, has found new human fly
method Of walking up buildings. HI
finds two which are about seven fee
apart, and with hands on one and fee
on the other he scales them. His ex.
hibitions have thrilled crowds in Eng.
land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11

Special care in the selection Of
these three outfits for living room,
dining room and bed room has made
them of foremost fashion-appeal
and quality-content! They are truly
wonderful values ut $119. $40 will Z,
deliver the outfit you choose, and
best of all, you can pay the balance
later! Open an account tomorrow!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11

child dreams in those few minutes Of
being in school and going through the
days routine.
Satisfied by Dream Experience.
Specifically this doesn't look like a
wish fulflllment, DR.. Alexander said,
because the child doesn't look forward
with pleasure to going to school. But
the "super-ego" demands that 1t go to
school and will not let the victim rest
until something has been done about it.
It Is satisfied by the dream experience
which is produced by the mind so that
the person can continue to sleep.
He told the experience Of recent
patient. A young Berlin business man,
who made lot Of money by ques-
tionable means during the war, was
nearly ruined by the defiation Of the
mark, and was beginning to get on his
feet again with the help Of q more
prosperous older brother. In his pros
: porous days he had owned q fine auto
sell. He wanted to buy another Car
when he began to make money again,
but felt 1t would not be right to use
any money for such a purpose before
repaying his brother. The conflict be-
tween desire and the sense CT right
brought a subconscious dislike of this
; older brother. He finally compromised
by buying a cheap car.
The night before he was to take the
first trip with his family he dreamed
that he was driving his fine wartime
car, was stopped by trafic before the
market place Of provincial town, and
Immediately mob OF hungry people
gathered around him, angrily pointing
ct him and shouting profiteer.
The man felt he should be punished
DR.. Alexander said, for buying even the
cheap Car with money that belonged
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-03
By FRANK I. WELLER "A, P. Farm EditOr

WASHINGTON D. O., June B. The Reese plan for private opera tion of Muscle Shoals, adopted by the house military affairs commit tee in preference to the Senate adopted Norris resolution for gov- ernment operation, provides for a constant supply of 2,500 tons of fertilizer.
 It is still point of debate wheth- CT fertilizer would be produced as cheaply as under government op- eration, but the profit to the manu- facturer is limited to 8 per cent.
 A prescribed amount of nitro genous plant food to be produced annually is to be set by the board of three members the President would appoint for consummation of the lease.
 However, the proposed plan makes mandatory the manufacture of 10,-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-03
NEW PLAN ASSURES FERTILIZER SUPPLY
 AT MUSCLE SHOALS

900 tons of fixed nitrogen within three years and six months of the date of the lease and requires peri odical increases as market de- mands justify.
 In fixing a maximum production capacity, the leasing board would be guided by the amount economi- cally adapted or susceptible of being made economically adapted to the fixation of nitrogen, if the reason able demands of the market shall justify it.
 The sale price would be computed on the 8 per cent profit. the cost of the production including the rent paid to the government for use of equipment and per cent on any capital invested by the lessee in improvements to existing plants or in additional plants used for the manufacture of fertilizer.
 Preference in sales would be giv- en first to farmers and cooperative organizations,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-03
ALASKA FUNDS CONTAINED IN
 BILL PENDING
Thousands of Dollars for . Alaska Projects in
 Bill Before Hoover

WASHINGTON, D. C., June B. Carrying thousands of dollars for Alaska in items for various bu- reaus of that Department, the ap- propriation bill of the Department of Agriculture is now before Presi- dent Hoover. It carries funds for the departments various activities for the fiscal year beginning July l, next.
 The Alaska items are as follows. For the establishment and main tenance of agricultural experiment stations, including s8,000 for the erection of new buildings, S85, 900. The Secretary of Agriculture is also authorized to discontinue either or both the Sitka and Kodiak star tions if he thinks this is warranted.
 For National Forest Adn1inis- tration, $139,O0o. It is specified that S16,OOO will be available for the purchase or construction of boat for use in Alaska.
 For investigations and experi- ments concerning the production and utilization of fur bearing alli- mals raised for meat or fur in the United States and Alaska, $64,000.
 For investigations concerning the improvement and increase of rein deer and musk oxen in Alaska. ir1- cluding the erection of necessary buildings in cooperation with other agencies, S167,000. The bill spect- fled that not more than $3,00Q should be used for the purchase of land and construction of head quarters building for use of a war den at Ft. Yukon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-03
LEWIS ARRIVES FOR
 ANNUAL VISIT; LOOK
 OVER WATER SUPPLY

On his annual trip to look after local interests, R. F. Lewis, Presi- dent of the Juneau Water Com pany and for many years a resi- dent of this city, arrived Sunday on the steamer Alaska from his home in San Francisco. He will be here several days, but will not be able to spend as much time as he desired, being forced to return to the States. on business matters needing his attention.
 MT. Lewis will look over the wat CT situation while here, and con- fer with municipal authorities re- garding possible betterments. He hopes to return here late this Fall and spend several weeks going more thoroughly into the situation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-03
SPLIT D4MPENS
 FIRST FLORIDA
 C. Q. P. PRIMARY

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, June B. Failure of Florida Democrats to Iagitate the Hoover-Democratic question drew virtually all the fire works out of the off-year primary today.
 Despite the fact that this year marks the entry of the Republican Party into the primary for the first time in history only two races in the statewide primary have any claim for the national spotlight and both are Democratic. One marks the return to politics of Sidney J. Catts, picturesque war time Governor of Florida, who seeks nomination to Congress in the Third District.
 Catts recently was tried on fed eral charges of aiding and abetting a counterfeiting ring. A mistrial re- suited and no date for new trial has been set.
 Catts charged the charges against him resulted from political frame up. He is carrying vigorous cam paign against Tom A. Ton, incum- bent, and J. Harvey Bayliss, former Mayor of Pensacola.
 Republicans did not qualify a Congressional candidate in this dis trict.
 The other race brought unexpect- ed opposition to Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owen, member of Congress from the Fourth District Her opponent is Dewitt T. Deen, Daytona Beach attorney, who stands on a platform calling for the repeal of the 18th amendment.
 Republicans have endeavored to some extent to take advantage of the result of the 1928 general elec- tion when for the first time since reconstruction days Florida went Republican
 The party in Florida, however, has a factional fight for control of the state committee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-03

guilty by pleading nolo contendere his conviction must be sustained.
 Quashed Indictment
 The Farrar case was selected by Attorney General Mitchell in m attempt to solve several trouble some questions in prohibition en- forcement. The Federal District Court quashed the Farrar indict- ment holding it was not an of- fense under the prohibition act to purchase liquor from a bootlegger
 The government took the posi- tion in the Supreme Court that all purchases of liquor, except under permit, or physicians prescrip- ton, were illegal.
 Counsel for Farrar argued that the permits which the government insisted were necessary to legalize
 (Continued on Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-03
THIRTEEN MEN MAKE ESCAPES
 FROM HOSPITAL
Are Armed with Knives and Razors-Five of
 Them Are Slayers
SENSATIONAL BREAK
 AT INSANE HOSPITAL
Telephone Wires to Insti- tuition Cut-Country-
 side Is Warned

INA, Michigan, June 3.-Thir- teen insane criminals, five of them slayers, armed themselves with knives and razoors, imprisoned two guards, threatened the night super visor with death, and then escaped from the State Hospital for the Criminal Insane
 Two fugitives were recaptured on the highway few miles from the institution within a few hours. The others are still at large and the countryside has been warned. | Before leaving the institution. cells of the inmates were opened by the criminals escaping. Twenty four other prisoners were released but none joined the break. The telephone wires were cut.
 Superintendent Robertson planes the break on the limited facilities which made it necessary to con- fine l8 men, with dangerous repu- tations, in a ward rather than in separate cells.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-03
FORMER JUNEAU GIRL
 RETURNS FOR VISIT

Mrs. Robert w. Bender, formerly Miss Helen Troy, arrived here this morning on the Yukon, accompany ing her father, John w. Troy, editor of The Empire, who went south early in March. She will visit with her father in Juneau for about two months before rejoining MT. Bender in the States.
 Mrs. Troy, who spent a month in Portland, where she was in St. Josephs Hospital, is in San Diego. California. Her health had been very much improved, but her physi- clans said she would soon be i'll again unless she would spend two or three months in the sunshine and heat of Southern California.
 This is Mrs Bender's first visit to Juneau in ten years. She is a graduate of the Juneau High School and attended the University of Washington from this place,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-03
Rio Bremen Must CaII
 Up for Water at Night

RIO JANEIRO, June 3.-Firemen in Brazil's capital when called to fight night blaze, must telephone for the water to be turned on be- fore they can get into action
 On several occasions night fires in the downtown district have made considerable headway before there was enough water pressure. An explanation given by the water de- partment reads:
 Our water supply is insufficient on occasions and on this account is turned off at night from the res ervoirs so they may fill for the fol- lowing day. Naturally, when the firemen call, it takes some time for full pressure to come up in the mains"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-03
ARMED INSANE CRIMINALS MAKE BREAK FOR FREEDOM
LIQUOR SELLERS PATRONS OUTSIDE
 DRY LAW'S SCOPE

WASHINGTON, June 8. = The buyer of bootleg liquor cannot un- der ordinary circumstances be pros ecuted
 In one of the most important de- cisions under prohibition, the Su- prcme Court made this ruling in the test case of James s. Farrar of Boston.
 At the same time 1t in effect de- clined to pass upon the question whether the buyer of liquor who knows that shipment is involved in delivery can be prosecuted for con- spiracy.
 The latter case was that of AL fred E. Norris, New York banker who bought liquor from a Philadel- phia bootlegger.
 The high court said since Norris had virtually entered a plea ot
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-03
ATTEMPT MADE TO KILL WOMAN
 AS SHE SLEEPS
Life of Wealthy Elderly Chicago Woman Is
 in Danger

CHICAGO, IL, June 3.-An at tempt was made on the life of Mrs. Lottie Dechow, a wealthy eld- erly woman who recently brought perjury charges against her young husband, self-styled Count von Buc- low, alleging he married her under Ia spurious name.
 The would-be assassin fired two shots through the woman's bed room window
 Mrs. Dechow had risen five min utes before to go to her sisters bedroom and while there heard the shots.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-03
PENSION BILL
 PASSED OVER
 H00vER'S VETO
New Law for Payment to Spanish-American Vet
 erans Now on Books
DEMOCRATS BOLDLY
 AGAINST PRESIDENT
Dependables Line Up for Hoover-I independents
 Are Against Him

WASHINGTON, June 3.-Enact- ed over President Hoover's veto, a new law for payments of pensions to veterans of the Spanish -Ameri- can War took place on the Gtatute books.
 The Senate voted 61 to 18 and the House 298 to IA to pass the measure over the veto.
 The Democrats voted solidly against the President.
 The group of Administration de- pendables supported Hoover's posi- tion.
 The Western Independent Re- publicans joined the Democrats.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-03
FORMER JUNEAU BOY
 ABERDEEN GRADUATE

James A. McKanna, former local boy, son of Mrs James McKanna who resided here many years and still has property interests in this city, will graduate from Weather wax High School, Aberdeen, Wash. this week, according to information received by The Empire. Mrs. Me Kama and her two sons, it is un- derstood, have been residing al Aberdeen sometime, going there from Alabama.
 James was a student in the Ju- neau Public Schools, and was al one time employed as carrier by The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-03
GEORGE EASTMAN IS AFTER BROWN BEAR
 IN SEYMOUR CANAL

George Eastman, head of East man Kodak Company, and big game hunter of New York, is now hunting brown bear on Admiralty Island, according to word received at local headquarters of the Alas ka Game Commission. He is &C., companied by Campbell Church Jr. and Allen Hasselberg is their guide.
 The party is aboard the yacht Carolyn. It is now hunting in the Seymour Canal district. It is un- derstood MT Eastman will visit Ju-
 neau before he returns to the South.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-03
GOVERNMENT DENTIST ON
 YUKON. EXECUTE INSIDE

Dr. Edna Tavlin, dentist on the staff of the United States Bureau of Education, is a passenger on the steamer enroute to Seward and interior points for the sum- mer. She will be attached to the hospital boat plying on the lower Yukon River, treating Indians and Eskimos in that region.
 This is Dr, Tavlins second sea- son in the Territory. She covered wide area last summer, treating hundreds of patients,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-03
PROMINENT PACKERS
 HERE ENROUTE WEST FOR SUMMER SEASON

Enroute to Bristol Bay points to look over cannery and fishing operations, B. R. Hart and c. P. Hale, prominent salmon packers, visited here today while the steam CT Yukon was in port. They will be in the Territory until midsum- mer.
 MT. Hart is president of the Alaska Packers Association and general superintendent of that com- pany's cannery operations. MT. Hale is President of the Northern Fish cries, Inc, Bristol Bay Packing Company, Alaska Salmon Company and Union Fisheries
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-03
T,vo Omissions ot Posse Clash and Fire on Each Other
Associated Press Photo

BELLAIRE, Mich, June 3.-Seek- ing four men who held up and robbed the Antrim County bank of $500, two divisions of the posse en- countered each other and believed to be- confronted by the bandits, opened fire. pr. J. R. Gerver was seriously injured before recognized. The robbers have not been caught
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-03
KING GEORGE
 CELEBRATING

LONDON, June 3.-The King is celebrating his 65th birthday to- day by remaining quietly in Buck ingham Palace while the Prince of Wales took the royal salute of the dropping colors."
 The Kings uncle, the Duke of Conaught, witnessed the ceremony from the balcony.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-03
ICIaim Plagiarism
 Against English
 Author and Sues

TRENTON, N. J., June 3.-Clain- ing plagiarism against H. G. Wells, English author, Florence Decks has started action asking s500,000 dam ages. She said matter from her book, "The Web,' was contained in Wells Outline History" Wells and his publishers deny they had any knowledge of the existence of The Web"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-03
CANCSTERS ARE BEING ROUNDED
 UP IN CHICAGO
Staying of Eight Persons Causes Police Action
 Over 100 Arrests

CHICAGO, H., June 3.-Stirred by the staying of eight persons and the wounding of four others in gang war outbreaks over the week end, the Police began an energetic gangster roundup.
 More than 100 alleged gangsters were in cells within a few hours, including important gangsters. Last night the police said that by dawn today they expected to have 200 gangsters in cells.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-03
Air Ferry Hits Pilot House of Tug, Takes
 Nose Diue Into Bay

OAKLAND. Cal, June 3.-An air ferry carrying six passengers and two pilots, struck the pilot house of a tugboat in the Oakland estu- ary, swerved to the top of a barge and nose dived into the water, probably fatally injuring Mrs. J. E. Hawley. The others sustained only minor lacerations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-03
BRIT. PREMIER
 W|NSSK|RM|SH
 0NNAvALPAC
First Victory on Treaty Scored by Macdonald
 Liberals Help

LONDON, June 3.-Premier Ram say Macdonald won his first vic- tory on the London Naval Treaty in the House of Commons, defeat- ing the Conservatives motion to appoint a committee which would examine the treaty.
 The vote was 282 to 201.
 The Government was supported by the Liberals. The attack was led by former Premier Baldwin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-03
PADLOCKS FOR
 N. Y. BUILDINGS
Proceedings to Be Started as Result of Raid
 Last Month

NEW YORK, June 3.-Padlock proceedings are to be starte d against the Fraternity Clubs and buildings as the result of raid month ago, Assistant United States Attorney Watts announced. He declined to say how much of the building he will seek to close.
 The club was raided by Pro- hibition agents impersonating col- lege men,