davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15
NEW MILL PLANNED
Hosiery Plant at Louden, Tenn. to
Employ 100 Women.

LOUDEN. Tenn, November IL R,.-
Directors Of the Charles Bacon CO
have announced they win build a new
hosiery mill in Louden immediately
that viii give employment to $50 work.
ers.
Ground will be broken for the build
ing Monday and 1t win be hurried "a
completion as soon as possible.
Seven carloads Of equipment win be
brought here from the company's plant
in New Jersey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15
BROTHERHOOD TO MEET

Hebrew Organization to Head Ad-
dress and View Films.
The Brotherhood of the Washington
Hebrew Congregation will hold its
monthly meeting in the Eighth Street
Temple "Wednesday evening at 8:l5
O'Clock. An address on Current Jewish
Topics" will he delivered by Dave
Wiener and moLion pictures of the
brotherhood's fishing trip last Sum-
mer will be shown. George Meyers,
baritone of the temple choir, will sing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15
20 of OUR gross income

To be Used for the Relief of Washington's
Unemployed and to ProDide Salaries and
Wages for Men and Women Designated by the
District Of Columbia Unenp loyment Committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15

X/
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15
STATE SOCIETY TO DANCE
Iowa Group Plan Party Tuesday
and Dinner December II.

The Iowa State Society of Washing
ton will hold a dance and card party
tuesday night at the Willard Hotel.
The next event ON the organizations
program for the season will be din
ner December II, to be attended by the
Iowa delegation to Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15

to keep 100000 workers employed,
working four and five days. while ap-
proximately 100000 mine workers are
employed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15
GERMAN MINE HEADS
ARRIVE FOR FARLEY
DR.. Franz Fischer and DR.. Ernst
Brandt to Attend Conference
in Pittsburgh.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November i4.~-Dr.
Franz Fischer. director OF the Kaiser
wilhelm Institute, and DIR. Ernst Brandt,
| chairman of the board Of the mining
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-22
A Tribute to English.
Manchester Guardian.)

The Marquis Merry del Val born in London and has been Spanish Ambassador in this country for very nearly twenty years-an experience which suggests small knowledge of island char acteristcs. It is therefore, all the pleasant to read his glowing concentrations of the English language and it's resources to the members of the Modern Languages Association on Saturday En- thusiasm and diplomacy not supposed to be the best neighbors, but there nothing grudg- ing about the Spanish Ambassadors tribute to the English tongue "as the most widely spoken of all the European languages in the world today" For this state of affairs he attributed less to the in fluence of trade, policy, and widespread Empire for modern purposes. It is, in short, the very opposite of a dead language, but a living tongue constantly adapting itself to the needs of men, "The result of the prim, ordered intellect is bewilder ment" said admiring critic; but what strength, what ease, what breadth of expression! There was reservaton-and inevitable It was the English speech which triumphed-but not the Eng fish spelling. The word of mouth would serve the foreigner well any, but the gap between spell ing and pronunciation the stumbling block. It has the effect for many English child but it does not seem to be probable that we shall ever Straighten it out hard-and-fast lines that might be approved by academy Our tongue is an undeniable tangle on paper, but it is an his orical tongue, and to tidy it up would be to run contrary to that very instinct for richness and profusion which the Spanish Ambassador pras- ing as a of strength in the language a whole But we admit that it is sometimes easier to speak than spell-even for those who have been born and bred to the task
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-22
THE PROPOSED COMMUNICATION
 CHANGE.

During it's more than eighteen years of existence The Empire has found little, if any, cause to com plain of the Signal Corps and its excellent cable service It has made very remarkable record of achievement. Its purpose has always been to make the service as nearly perfect as possible. Courtesy to patrons and their accommodation have been unvarying parts of the cable mems creed
 Under the circumstances we have every con- fidence that the cable will not give way to "adio service until it has been determined beyond doubt that the radio will give better service than the cable Past experiences have caused laymen to doubt that it is possible that it would work out that way The cable service has been of such excellence and the times when the cable has been out of commission and radio resorted to have caused such vexation that patrons are naturally fearful of the proposed substitution of radio Tor cable
 However, Gen. Gibbs has given his assurance that the communication service between the States and Alaska will not be permitted to deteriorate, but that there will be continued improvement. This may be accepted guaranty that the cable will be retained in commission unless practical tests demonstrate that radio will give better service in every particular
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-22
MAP CALIFORNIA FOREST.

Mapping of the forest and brush types of Santa Barbara National Forest recently com pleted The forest, the largest in California con- tans 1,772,555 acres. It the most difficult forest yet surveyed in the type mapping project now under way in California by the Forest Service of the United States Department of Agriculture with the aid of State and county forestry agencies. Pack stock was necessary to work large part of the rugged mountain country. The San Bernardino and the Angeles Forests in Southern California have already been surveyed and work the Cleveland National Forest, lying largely in San Diego County. will be done this Spring.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-22
FIRE LEAVES
 100 HOMELESS

A NEW YORK, April 22.-Fire this morning destroyed a five story tenement and killed an unidenti- fled man. Seventeen persons were injured and 100 were left homeless. Many tenants leaped screaming from windows.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-22
Prescribing for Unemployment.
(New York Herald -Tribune)


 One of the most hopeful features of the current period Of depression is the lack of complacency with which financial and business leaders contem- plate the unemployment situation They are no longer content as too often they were in former crises of the kind to sit back and philosophize about the law of supply and demand holding forced idleness and distress to be the inevitable concom- itants of the economic order. Far more represen- ative today is the attitude lately expressed by Dar- iel Willard, President of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad who told the Wharton School of Finance that "a system-cal it what you wi-under which it is possible for 5Ooo0Oo or 6,o0000O of willing and able-bodied men to be out of work and unable to secure work for months at time, and with no other of income, cannot be said to be perfect or satisfactory"
 The same sentiment is set forth editorially in the current issue of "The Bache Review which, after speaking of unemployment "the faultieSt devel- opment in the system called capitalism" says there must be grafted upon the captalistic system some remedy-call it specialistc if you will-permanent and effectual furnishing working hours instead Of cash to lift out of misery that portion of our popu- lation who hit cruelty and without fault of their own in such practically oft-recurring eras as we are experiencing"
 The editor of this Wall Street house organ finds words of commendation for the creation under the Wagner act of employment Stablizaton board, to draw up detailed programs of public works six years in advance for use in employment emergencies
 
 this as solution, The situation, he believes, re- qures the aggressive cooperation of industry as whole in furnishing a reservoir of working hours, made possible through the obligatory cut ting down in every establishment of the working hours of those already employed, thus furnishing part-tirne employment for those altogether out of work-the movement to be gradually inaugurated when and as depressed conditions producing unem- ployment begin to make their appearance"
 Here it seem to us, is proposal both interesting and practical. We have urged in these columns that unemployment insurance should be made to take the form of work rather than the dole and that for want of complete stabilization the em- ployer should resort to division of working hours rather than the lay-off. But of course, such a policy to become effective must be the result of concerted action Industry must organize with the purpose in view and submit to centralized discipline The editor of"The Bache Review" suggests com mission of business leaders, to determine when ditions warrant the obligatory rationng of work ing hours. His plan deserves the serious consid- eration of every employer anxious to preserve our present economic system.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-22
MIR. LUCAS REAPPEARs ON SCENE.

Executive Director Lucas of the Republican Ma tona Committee has the same faculty for saying the wrong thing that has made his immediate ttuar superior Senator Fess notorious Seldom does he argue tenable proposition and when he does, he conducts his argument in untenable manner. His latest outburst pseudo economnc plea to the South centered around some academic benefits from the Smoot-Hawley Tariff schedules, is one of the sillest he has yet sponsored.
 The Republican tariff has aided development and prosperity in the South he told the Democrats the ranks of the Grand Old Party Maybe belongs" but MT Lucas rest assured it will take more than high tariff argument to lead the South into the Republican fold And he picked almost indefensble example of what tariff can be by choosing the latest sample of his party's convic- tions that subject.
 Even prominent leaders of the Eastern industrial ists have condemned the new tariff which the last Congress wrote into law. Benjamin M Anderson, Jr. economist of the Chase National Bank of New York, in recent address at Philadelphia voiced a view that is coming more and more to be widely accepted in the country from coast to coast we are in the midst of a severe business depression which is worldwide" the banker said. 'The most serious obstacle in the way Of revival of soregn trade is our high protective tariff" Thus speaks a student of conditions who halls from Wall Street and is steeped in high tariff traditions.
 Cogently he explains why this is so AS a nation have overproduced. We want to sell more merchandise. The world is in need of most of surplus. But the world cannot buy from us if it cannot sell to It cannot sell to us because of the tariff walls erected
 Our tariffs too high in 1929 We should have lowered them. Instead raised them Many foreign countries rapidly responded by raising their tariffs in retaliation. There are those who are hopeless about the matter, because they say that no country act alone. I wish to express the opinion that the lowering of our tariffs without reference to what the rest of the world may do would be sufficient to cut quickly through the worst of our difficulties MT. Anderson declared.
 The realization of the disastrous effects of the Shoot Hawley tariff on American trade is quite general It can and does, hold down imports That is not even one-haf of the story. It hold. down our exports more drasticaly and is, con. sequently, a very important factor in proonging the depression which it's sponsors declared 1t woulc end.
 MT Lucas needs a stronger issue than hgl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-22

About a year ago revolution upset the govern ment in Peru Since that time there have been revolutions in several other South American coun- tries, including Bolivia, Argentine and Brazil Now Honduras in Central America is in the throes of armed conflict It is to be hoped that war there will not last longer than it did in the other Latin American countries If the predictions of one side or the other are realized we shall soon have peace in the Americas except in Nicaragua where rebellion is a more or less contant oastme
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-22

tariff to win over the South He does his party no good and the country ill service, by stressing 1t as a political issue It is indeed high time Tor us to forget politics and consider this tariff as business matter" Until that is done, the industries capital and labor all going to suffer from .ll- advised tinkering by politicians whose first thought is to reward the friends of their party for past favors and in the hope of getting further favors in days to come.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-22
CARD OF THANKS

I desire to acknowledge with sin eere thanks the many beautiful floral offerings and other kind ex. pressions of sympathy at the timt of the death and funeral of my sister, Mrs. Ida Laitala.
 adv. MRS. GUS WAHTO,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-22

None of the Chicago policemen having any desire to commit suicide it proved impossible to get the evidence necessary to convict Al Capone of being a vagrant--(Cincinnati Enquirer)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-22

Did you hear that grooming plaint addressed by the Virgin Islands to Uncle Sam? You made us what we are today, We hope you're satisfedl- Boston Transcrpt)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-22

Forest fires are raging in Wisconsin and Min nesota Rainy cmes are not without rewards.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-22
l0,0C0th Landing
 Made on Plane Ship

WASHINGTON, D. C., April P. To Lieut.. William Miller, Jr., has gone the honor of making the 10,000th airplane landing on board the aircraft carrier Langley
 His even number landing was a signal for similar acts by pilots on the two other carriers. Lieut.. w. D. Johnson, Jr., put his plane down on the dack of the LeXing- ton for the 6,OoOth landing while Lieut.. H. s. Duckworth made the 9,O0Oth carrier landing on the Saratoga.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-22
SAVE FRIDAY EVENING

for the Boy Scouts Father and Son Dinner at 1Ioose Hall. Tickets are Sl.00 at all drug stores. If you have no son, you will be provided with one for the dinner. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-22
DISPUTE OVER WAGES CAUSES
 STRIKE OF 200
Four Hundred Other Men Affected Logging
 Camps May Close

VANCOUVER, B. O., April 22. A dispute over wages has re- suited in a strike of 200 masters and mates of the towboat section of the Canadian Merchant Service Guild.
 It is feared that logging camps will be forced to close. The strike also affects 400 engineers and deckhands.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-22
Youthful Loveliness in
 6 Days"
,test in Cosme:.c Science

Latest in Cosmetic Science Marvo Beauty return and Won Sue-Fun removes facial blemishes, pimples, blackheads, freckles, wrin- kles or that worn sallow looking
 complexion.
 See Dr. Decker, Hellenthal Bldg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-22

Curses! Just everything beginning to look rosy for the Democrats the low, contriving Republicans begin talking of dching the delectable MT. Fess Chairman of the Republican National Committee Macon, Ga, Teegraph)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-22

With 100000 more gallons of medicinal whis- key in process of manufacture wonder the doc tors unable to control this danged influenza Lexington, Ky, Herald9 .s..4tss-as..ss
The Washington times., 1931-05-27
Last Nights Fights

At Chicago-Mike Dundee,
Rock Island. lightweight, knocked
out joey Freeman, Chicago, one
round. Mickey Mcfarland, Col
orado, heavyweight, won tech
nical K. o. from Charlie Young,
one round. Pep Justo, Chicago,
welterweight, knocked out Mickey
O'Shea, two rounds.
At Boston-Ernie Schaff, Bos-
ton heavyweight, knocked out
Jimmy Maloney, Boston one
round. Marty Gallagher, Wash
ington, D. c., heavyweight, out
pointed Jean Stanton. Cleveland,
eight rounds.
At Newark, N. J.-Young
Terry, Trenton, N. j., middle
weight, knocked out Sergt.
Sammy Baker. New York, six
rounds. Joie Kaufman, New York
welterweight, scored technical
knockout over Freddie Polo,
Belleville. N. j.. nine rounds.
At New York-Mike Sarko.
New York lightweight, knocked
out Eddie Safer, Baltimore one
round.
The Washington times., 1931-05-27
|Pickups and
Putouts
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON
Stanislaus ZbyszkO, the ven
erabIe Polish tangler, hasn't
unShackled his wrestling har-
ness. he has reached the
threescOre mark but throws
opponents who hadn't seen
sunlight when "Zibby" was
keeping company with Frank
GOtch, George Hackenschmidt.
Farmer Burns, etc. -. Pap"
Carter, of the Old Colony Laun-
dry nine, met death when he
tried to steal with the second
baseman holding the ball. :. {.
Joe MuIrOe, the bowler, is re-
cuperating at home following
an operation. Walter Hughes,
veteran Terminal baseballer,
must have discovered the Sc
cret of youth. >. hes going
strong today, though close to
40. J.. Lefty Jones is another
veteran SandlOtter defying
Father Time. q. that 1O-rOund
scrap between Jackie POrtney
and X. o. Phil Raymond that
will feature frankie Mann's
fight show at Fort Washington
Monday should develop red
hot action.
The Washington times., 1931-05-27
last QUALIFYING
DAY FOR RACE

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May q.
With 33 entries already qualified.
today was to see the last of the
10-mile trials for the 500-mile
memorial day race. The race is
limited to 40 starters so only
seven can still qualify.
Yesterdays trials were marred
by the death of Joe Caccia, Bryn
Mawr, Pa, and his mechanic,
Clarence Grove, of Haverford, Pa.
Lou Meyer, South Gate,
Calf, winner in 1928, was
high speed man in yesterdays
trials, travelling 1852 miles
per hour in his Sampson
special.
Other qualifiers we're: William
Shorty" Cantlon. Detroit; Frank
Brisco. Milwaukee; Fred Winnai,
Philadelphia; Leon Duray. Los
Angeles; George HOWE, Brooklyn:
AL Aspen, Philadelphia; George
Wingerter. Brooklyn, and Harry
Butcher, Wilmington, Ill.
The Washington times., 1931-05-27
CARNERA FILES
ANSWER

NEW YORK, May 27-Primo
Camera today had on file his
answer to the Madison Square
Gardens suit to make permanent
the Federal injunction barring
the Carnera-Sharkey fight sched-
uled for June 10.
He insisted he had not signed
a contract with the Garden, but
that his manager, Leon See, was
induced to sign it on a represen-
tation the fight with the winner
of the Schmeling- -Stribling con-
test would be for the undisputed
championship of the world.
Carnera argued the contract
upheld by Federal Judge Knox
on Monday, when he granted a
temporary injunction, was in
valid.
Primo's lawyer, asserted he
would move on June l that the
appeal from this temporary in
junction be set down on the cal
ender of the United States Cir
cut Court of Appeals for argu-
ment before the courts summer
recess is taken.
The Washington times., 1931-05-27
Women's s Golf
Results
FIRST FLIGHT

FIRST FLIGHT
Mrs. Betty MeckIey, Indian Spring
defeated Mrs. l.. o. Cameron. Chevy
Chase. up: Miss Katherine Lowman
Congressional. defeated Miss Winifred
Faunce, unattached. and 3; Mrs. P
r. Hoover. Indian Spring. defeated
Mrs. f. r. Keefer. Chevy Chase,
and /: Mrs. S. +. Colladay, Columbia
defeated Mrs. Charles Hill. unattached
3 and ,; Mrs. J. NJ. Haynes, Columbia
defeated Miss Dorothy Hunter. Indian
Brand, ir.. chevy Chase, defeated Mrs
J; F. DRYDEN. Chevy Chase, and I'd. :, !
spring, 4 and 8; Mrs. Hume Wrong
Chevy Chase, defeated Mrs. Frank
Tomlnson, Columbia. and 2.
SECOND FLIGHT
Mrs. Jerome Meyer, Woodmont, de-
feated Mrs J. NJ. shock. Army Navy
and 4; Mrs. L. Hedrick, Army Navy
defeated Mrs. E. A. Moves, Army Navy
and 3: Mrs. j. w. Bellar, Columbia
defeated Mrs. H A. Knox. Congress
sional, and 3; Mrs. Ora Emge, Bea'
Indian Spring 2 up; Mrs. II. r. Quin-
ter, Columbia. defeated Mrs. H. d.
Uird, Manor. 8 and /: Mrs: Alma Won
Steinner Beaver Dam. defeated Miss
Miss Susan Hacker, Chevy Chase, de-
teated Mrs. W. E. Hall, Washington
5 and 4; Mrs j. w. Harvey, Indian
Spring defeated Mrs. W. r. Bush.
Congressional, l up.
THIRD FLIGHT
Mrs. ]. r. De Farges Columbia, de-
feated Mrs. F. J. Godfrey. unattached
8 and 2; Miss Elizabeth BPawner; vs1 CI1;n Chevy
Army Navy. up; Mrs J. F. Dowdall,
Congressional, defeated Mrs, B. Ship
ley. Beaver Dam, 3 and l; Mrs. W.
Use Clayton. Chevy Chase, and }.
FOURTH FLIGHT
Miss Sue CAN'T. unattached defeated
/: Mrs r. w. Payne. Congressional,
defeat ted Mrs. L. Lawler, unattached, >
up; Mrs r. w. Orr Congressional de-
feated Mrs. George Diffenbaugh, In
Hoffman. Army-Navy. defeated Mrs.
j. E. McCabe. Washington, and 4.
FIFTH FLIGHT
Mrs. Jack Schulman. Woodmont. de-
feated Mrs Gilbert Hahn. Woodmont.
and A. Mrs: A.: NJ. Milton, Army,
Navy. defeated Mrs >. T Powell
attached. defeated Mrs, F. NJ Savage.
Chevy Chase ana s: Mrs G. A. Sla-
ter. Columbia. defeated Mrs. r. A.
Lacey, Washington, up.
SIXTH FLIGHT
Mrs. H Harper, Consressional; de-
feated Mrs. D. N Burnham, Manor.
and 2; Miss Elizabeth Harrle, unat-
tached, defeated Mrs. T. N. Beavers
Beaver Dam, and 3; Mrs. G. E., Ell
lott, Chevy Chase. defeated Mrs. c. C..
Gil. Army Navy, default; Mrs. Theo
Peyser, Woodmont defeated Mrs. c.
H. Merillat Washington. and l.
SEVENTH FLIGHT
Miss Bertha Israel. Woodmont, de-
feated Mrs e B. DesIardins, Congress
sional. up in 10: Miss Louise Coke
Army Navy. defeated a bye; Mrs. L..
q. Booth Chevy Chase. defeated Mrs.
J. NJ, Jester. Washington, up: Mrs
Jesse 1. Miller, Woodmont, defeated a
bye.
The Washington times., 1931-05-27
HAGEN KEEN FOE
FOR BARTUSH

Billy Bartush. who is re-estab.
fishing himself with District
wrestling fans, will have to put
on the pressure in his match
with George Hagen at the Wash.
ington Auditorium tomorrow
night. Hagen takes pride in
blasting the hopes of youngsters.
Bartush has always been a SEN
Sation here and local fans have
supported him because the Lithu-
anian gives his best at all times.
The same holds true for Hagen
who seldom flinches in the face
of strong opposition.
That ruffian, "Tigah" Mel
son. should stuff his ears with
cotton if he doesn't want to
hear himself denounced when
he enters the arena for his
duel with TarO Miyaki, the
Japanese expert.
The japanese will be the popu-
lar choice for Nelson is intensely
disliked by local fans because Of
his cannibal wrestling.
One Of the toughest matches
on the program should result
when Dick DaviScourt and Joe
'Toots" Mondt get together. The
feature bout between Rudy Dusek
and Gentleman" Mike Romano
should also prove exciting. Son
Jennings and Firpo Wilcox open
the show tomorrow night at $50
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1931-05-27
BREAKS WINDOW
BABE GETSCAR

It seems Babe Ruth, sultan Of
the swat, is the only one who can
break windows in Baltimore with
his home runs and get way with
it.
Twenty-six boys had to tell
in Juvenile court how six paneS
of glass in School No. 27 be-
came smashed during their
sandlOt baseball game.
An automobile dealer who has
showrooms across from Oriole
Park, where the Baltimore pro-
fessionals play, had a standing
offer to the Babe to smash his
show window with a homer and
receive an automobile.
He collected once.