davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-04

!. e:3o-Drama, '"The story Behind The
3 Star Spangled Banner" -
WEAF. WCSH, WTAG, WGY
and WEEP.
O:4S-Tony Cabooch, one-man radio
Show-WABC, WAIU, WNAQ
and KNOX.
e:AS-Roxy Theater. -wsB,
WIZ, wHAM, KWK, WsM and
WHO.
7:30-Ohman and Arden, piano duo:
Joe Cornell. accordionist; male
trio and novelty orchestra -
WIZ, WBZ. VIDAL, KDKA,
WLW and WJR.
* 0:30-Real Folks, sketch Of small-tc wn
life-WJZ. WBZ, WBAL. KDKA,
WLW, WAR and XIV.
e:Oo-Rochester Civic Orchestra
WIZ. wBz, WBZA. WHAM,
KDKA, VIDAL, WLW and
WAR.
s:30-Empire Builders: attic
sketch-WJZ, WBZ, WBAI,
WBZA; KDKA, WLW and KYW.
10: OO-Tl1e MadcapS-WTIC.
ll:0O-Cab Calloway's Orchestra. dance
music-WJz, WREN, VICAR
and ,WENR.
ll:30-Palais dor Orchestra, dance
Inusic-WJZ, WREN, WJR and
VICAR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-03
Ask Right to Carry Arms.

BARCELONA, Spain, November 3 up.
--Iraftlc here was paralyZed for half an
hour yesterday, while the chauffeurS of
more than 1000 honking taxicabs, gath
cred IN front Of the government build
Ing, demanded the right to carry arms
because of the recent frequency Of hold
ups and murders.
Gov. De Solo said he would study the
petitions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-03
REVENUE PARLEYS
TO Be BEGUN SOON
House Committee Members
Gather 10 Mold Sessions
With D. s. OfPiolals. )

Federal revenue proposals and the
German debt holiday viii be discussed
in an important series Of conferences 70
begin soon between members of Con-
gress and administration officials.
Republicans and Democrats OF the
powerful House Ways and Means Com
mittee. which initiates all revenue
raising legislation. are gathering here
in preparation for the discussions.
Representative Hawiey OF Oregon.
chairman Of the last committee. is due
here November Is. Representative Gar
ner OF Texas, the ranking Democrat Of
the group, is expected next week.
Sales Tax Issue 10 Come Up.
Already several Of the committee. in
Guiding Representatives Ramseyer OF
Iowa, Hadley OF Washington, Crowther
OF New York, Frear OF Wisconsin. AL
drich Of Rhode Island, Republicans.
Hill Of washington and Rainey OF IL
hnois, Democrats. have returned to
Washington. The others of the group
are expected by November IS
The Treasury Departments study of
methods of increasing revenues to meet
the growing Treasury de1icit will be one
OF the subjects of the conferences. The
Hoover debt holiday. its possible extern
sion, the money question, a tariff on
petroleum and copper and the adj
ministra ton suggested select sales tax
and revision of taxes also are to be dis
cuSsed.
HawIey May Back Plan.
Hawley is expected to sponsor the sales
tax regardless of whether the Repub-
llcanS or Democrats organize the House.
He will confer with President Hoover.
Secretary Mellon and Undersecretary
Mills OF the Treasury shortly after his
arrival. 1t Is not known whether they
Will discuss these questions together.
In the past Hawley has undertaken the
sponsorship of administration proposals
after conferences with these three,
Garner, who has conducted a quiet
study into the Governments financial
problems, Is understood TO have formu-
lated q program for strengthening the
revenue-raising laws.
His inquiry has been directed toward
increasing the income tax In the higher
brackets, the levying Of gift tax and
stopping Of loopholes in the income tax
by which big income tax payers might
evade the law. He also will confer with
Secretary Mellon and Undersecretary
Mills.
Ramseyer Sees Money Issue.
Representatives Bacharach of New
Jersey and RarnSeyer of Iowa, important
Republican members of the committee,
also have inheritance. income and estate
tax programs mapped out.
Ramseyer has a proposal for the sta
bilization OF the purchasing power of
money, arrived at after an exhaustive
study Of the subject.
Returning today, Ramseyer said the
money issue will be one Of the most inn
portant the coming Congress will have
before it, He added that he would
make an announcement on this and
other matters within few DAYS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-03
Navy Orders

Lieut.. Comdr. Palmer H. Dunbar. ir.
detached as officer in charge submarine
safety tests U. S. S. S-4 about October
70; to Bureau OF Engineering, Washing
ton, d. @.
Lieut.. Daniel r. Mulvihill. detached
U s. s. New Mexico on December i:
to Navy Mine Depot, New London,
Lieut.. William J. Russell, detached
8. s. Neches; to U. S. S. Texas.
Lieut.. Albert j. Wheaton. detached
Navy Mine Depot, New London, Conn,
ABOUT January 6; to U. S. S. New
Mexico.
Warrant Officers.
Chief Boatswain George Cregan. de-
tached U. S. S. Northampton about
November 8; to U. S. S. Iuka.
CHIEF Machinist Walter E. Kelly, de-
tached U. s. S. Chester about Novem-
Der Is; to u. s. S. Cincinnati
Machinist Harry S. Hope, detached
o. s. s. Cincinnati about November Is;
to u. s. g. Chester.
Gunner Paul B. Medaris, detached u.
s. S. Bass; to U. s. S. Whitney.
Asiatic Dispatch Orders
October rs, 1881.
Lieut.. Robert r. Ferguson, detached
U. s. S. Jason; to United States.
Lieut.. Carlton r. Todd, detached
staff Destroyer Squadron S, Asiatic; to
Division Of Fleet Training, Navy De-
partment.
Lieut.. Samuel w. Dubois, detached
command u. S. S. S-36; to naval am
munition depot, Dover Gake Dem
mark, N. j.
Lieut.. William G. Eaton, detached U.
s. s. Pope; to Yale University Or. o.
n If1itA
Lieut.. (Junior Grade) John L. Will
fong, detached u. S. S. Campus; to
submarine base, New London, Conn.
Lieut.. (Junior Grade Calvin B.
White, detached Destroyer Division II.
Asiatic: to sixteenth naval district.
Lieut. (Junior Grade) John E. Wy
mond, detached sixteenth naval dis
trict: to Destroyer Division IA, Asiatic.
Lieut.. (Junior Grade Carr e. Bentel,
detached Destroyer Division ID, Asiatic;
to u. S. s. Monocacy
Chief Boatswain Leonard d. Douglas,
orders Of October 10 modified; to navy
yard, Puget Sound, Wash.
Boastwain Glen B. Swortwood, orders
of october 10 modified; to U. s. S.
California.
Machinist Leon M Glasscock. orders
Of october 10 modified; to q. S. S.
Detroit.
Chief Machinist Frederick P. Scott.
orders of october 10 modified: to fifth
naval district.
Chief Carpenter Albert E. Rue, de-
tached u. s. S. Campus; to United
States
Chief Carpenter Joseph P. Emms, 10
u s. S. Campus.
Death.
Lieut.. John Gustave Maruits Johnson.
u. S. NJ, retired. died September 81,
1881, at Santa Ana, Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-03
Marine Corps Orders
The following changes are announced

The following changes are announced:
Mai. Walter q. Sheard. detached
Nicaraguan National Guard detach-
ment TO headquarters Marine Corps,
washington, D. c., via. the u. S. S.
Sirius, scheduled to sail from Corinto,
Nicaragua, on or about November II.
Capt. Frank s. Flack, detached. Ports
mouth, N. H.. to Guam, via. the y. s. S.
Chaumont, scheduled TO sail from
Hampton Roads. Va, on or about
November II.
Capt. Harry Paul, orders from Hamp-
ton Roads to Guam revoked.
Capt Frank P. Snow, orders to Mote
Transport School, Camp HoIabird. n =
modified to Portsmouth. N H., on d q
charge from Naval Hospital, Port
mouth, N. H
The following named officers have
been promoted to the grades indicated:
Col. James ]. Meade. Lieut.. Col Charles
r. B. Price. Capt. Edwin u Hakala.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-07

SYNOPSIS: When Allie e n G1ay's stage career is endcd by an accidental disfigurement, she becomes mystery radio sing CT, "Mademoiscilc asquc,' wearing a porcelain mask made fer her by Dwight Charming, artist. Jimmy Crane, who loves her, doee her press agent work. Arncld KrCnbeTg, movie mag nate is shot by masked wom- an while making advances to AiIeen's sister Vivienne. Reeov- cring he tries to make Viviennc admit his assailant was Ailecn, as he suspects. 4 message to Aileon signed "Adracteia," hints the sender shot Krcnberg but will incriminate Aileen if me- ces-a ary. Max Klein, producer, wins a confession from Edna Vellamy, actress, that she IS "Adrasteia," ard fired at Viv- icnnc in fit of jealousy but hit Krcnberg instead Viviennc meanwhile has become engaged to Channing. Dr. Richard Saunders, plastic surgeon who has fallen in love with Aileen, has operated on her in an ef- fort to restore her beauty.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-07
d z7 75W7R5 ROCKY l e1 \ F0N7NaT 0t Ez5i9- 3 NIGsl1edS1 iifs;i 1z1p5 .aOI59Sn3 l5

stood up. I'll go along with you Max
 When Jimmy arrived at the hos pital, he was surprised to see Vlv and Charming talking with Doctor Saunders. He had not seen them since the wedding, and he was not aware that they had returned from their honeymoon. He was there to- day as the result of phone call from Aileen herself. She had said that he must not tell anyone, since she was only able to ask a few people as yet-but she wanted him to come.
 Have you seen her?" Jimmy asked Vivienne, hopeful yet appre- hensive.
 Yes, indeed" Viv told him de- llghtedly "Oh, Jimmy, she's beau tiful! Isn't it simply marvellous? After what he's done for her, I'm going to get Richard to fix my face. Then just you watch my speed!"
 Jimmy had not failed to note her use of the Doctors given name. Naturally enough but pregnant with meaning he had foreseen. Well, that is fine" he stammered awk- wardly. Maybe, when he's resting, he could give me new mug, too .
 Come up and have dinner. ' Charming called to him from the car, You, too, Dick, if you can"
 Possibly" Saunders thanked him. But I'm rather busy" Then he and Jimmy went inside, and the Doctor walked with him along the corridor.
 I'm really little proud of my self" Saunders confessed his satis- faction. Its been wonderful privilege to be able to do it for her Now, don't stay with her too long-and while she's perfectly all
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-07
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Commissioners Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division Number One.
 Before E. E. Trimmer, U. s. Com missioner and -officio Probate Judge, Haines Precinct. In the the matter of the estate of George w. Hinchman, deceased. Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned was, on the 4th day of February, 1881, duly appointed administrator of the esta te of George w. Hinchman, deceased All persons having claims against the estate of the deceased will present them with proper vouchers and duly verified to the under signed at his residence, Haines, Alaska, within six l6) months from the date of this notice.
 Dated at Haines, Alaska, this 4th day of February, 1881.
 c. A. LINDHOLM,
 Administrator with the
 will annexed. First publication, Feb. T, 1881. Last publication, Feb. 28, 1881.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-07

right, try not to excite her" T shant." Jimmy promised. But I don't think can come again"
 "Why?" Saunders asked him sharply.
 Well, you see I'm going to Holly wood. I've signed up with Arnold Kronerg at nice, fat salary and I'm leaving-right away"
 "Is that-necsssary?" the Doctor asked searchingly. T don't think Aileen will like it."
 Listen, Saunders You might as well understand Jimmy decided to tell him frankly as they paused outside Aileen's door. I've always been crazy about Aileen, and there has never been anything I wouldn't do for her. There was a time when used to think that maybe she would care for me-in the way I thought of her. But, from the Astart, she made it plain that we'd always be just pals. Now that everythings before her, and she's going to be rich and famous"
 She'll value that friendship all the more" Saunders tone was au- thoritative. You mustn't rob her of it. Of course, I realize how you feel. It's much the same with me Both of us have a right to feel that we've done our parts. Every time l hear her over the radio, see her in pictures or on the stage, I'll have that satisfaction. The public will be indebted to me for some little part of the pleasure her per formances will give them. And I'll know that I was able-to help tc-make her happy"
 It was far from easy for Jimmy to voice what he felt he must. But, somehow he found words You can make her-completely happy" he reminded Saunders. You re- member what you told her. The one big reason you advanced for her having the operation
 "Of course" The doctor nodded. But surely you didn't imagine I was speaking for myself? Crane, that would have been sheer non
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-07

sensel Hardly professional, either Aileen's twenty-five, I think, anc -"
 You're not old!" said Jimmy.
 No, I'm not, but you see, I've learned-that Aileen loves someone else"
 Jimmy stared at him in aston ishment, mingled with admiration There was no mistaking Saunders gesture as he put out his hand What you're suggesting's cricket But, Saunders, you deserve her Even if she hasn't found out-what you could mean to her-she's cer- tain to in time. Help her d. 1t. I'm going west"
 No, Crane" said Saunders firm ly. Then his eyes grew less seri- GUS. Perhaps, if you could put it off, that trip would do Aileen good"
 Jimmy's heart went cut to him as their silent grip sealed a bond cf magnificent understanding. There isn't man in million who'd do what you are doing!"
 Well, I won't admit that Saun- ders smiled. But there's one thing will say. I'm a darn good plas- tic-surgeon! Now go in to her" Copyright, 1880, by The Macaulay
 Company
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-07

Douglas Catholic Church 100 p.m.-Sunday School. St. Luke's Episcopal Church 730 p.m.-Evening Prayer ant Sermon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-07
SUCCESSFUL EVENINGS
 ENTERTAINMENT, D.I.W.C

The cara party and. dance given by the Douglas Island Womens s Club last evening, proved to be both enjoyable and profitable.
 There were nine tables occupied at the cards, prizes for which went to the following Bridge-Mrs. Elsie Waldal and Guy L. Smith for high scores, and V. H OeBolt and Miss Laino Aalto, low scores. For whist: Mrs Alex Gair and A. Ros- nes won first prizes; Mrs. Gust. Nelson and J. R. Guerin, consola- ton.
 While refreshments were being served, the dance got under way, and with the large attendance which arrived on the 10 o'clock fer ry and by private boats, practi- cally crowding the hall, this part of the evenings entertainment was a big success. Very acceptable dance accompaniment was furnish ed by Harry Krane's orchestra.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-07
DOUGLAS NEVIS
BASKETBALL DOUBLEHEADER

This evening at the Douglas nat atorium, the battle of the season b Ween two basketball teams, Douglas High school girls and the Hilltopper maidens, for the Channel schcol championship, will take place, starting at 8:15 o'clock. Each team has won two consecutive vic- tories against the other and to- nights tilt should be fast and furi- ous
 The Island high school boys team, having disposed of the Hill copper boys by winning four straight from them, will take on fast senior team, the Juneau Alumni, for their share of tonights attraction, which should bring out a large crowd of fans from all parts of the Channel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-07
Chapter 33 THE MASK YIELDS TO LOVE

Don't go, Jimmy" Max Klein detained him as Kronberg saunter- cd in. we don't want any pub llcitv about this conversation, but YOU might as well stick around. Sit down, Arnold. Have a cigar
 "What's on your mind?" asked Kronberg, not quite at his ease.
 Well" said Klein, there's a couple of things we three can straighten out, and I got some in formation I guess you'll like to have. It's shame the girl who potted you didn't have more pistol practice"
 Didn't whati' Kronberg bristled. Did you ask me here to kid me? I don't feel funny this morning
 Anyway, maybe you'll get Q laugh when I tell you something. That dame was shooting at some one else and you got in the way. Sure, I'm perfectly serious Then, without mentioning Edna's name, Klein told him her story.
 How do you know she isn't ly- ing?" Kronberg's forehead fur- rowed.
 Because I believe she's telling the truth" Klein spoke with con- yiction. When a woman isn't ln love with a man, he usually can be- lieve her. This enc never would have confessed to you-bscause she is nuts about you"
 That's absurd" Kronberg scof- fed. Don't you think I've a strong suspicion as to who the lady is?'
 Sure. But you got your masks mixed. Dwight Charming ain't got no copyright on black silk domi- nos"
 T suppose you're trying to say that the girl wasn't Vivienne's sis ter-and that she isn't this radio Mademoiselle of Gluck's."
 That's exactly what I'm saying And I got evidence to prove it. locked up in that safe. Did you see her before she fired?"
 Certainly" Kronberg shrugged. T could see her eyes through the sits of that mask"
 "What color were they?" Klein cut him short.
 "Black!" snapped Kronberg.
 "Aileen Gray's eyes are blue Klein stated positively. And as for accusing Vivienne, you couldn't get away with that-even if you want ed to. You see there was a woman who knows just what happened and I know who she is
 linen why all this nonsense?" Kronberg exclaimed. Tell me her name and I'll fix her"
 "Get thatl" Klein grinned at Jimmy. There's so many girls in love with him he wouldn't have no idea. All righti" He turned to Krcrberg. "Take a tip from me. Maybe you got off easy. But l got tse girls word to behave herself, and I know she'll keep it. Suppose vou and I play together Then there won't be no trouble
 Nonplussed for a moment, Kron- berg did not answer. Perhaps there was more behind this than he cared to ferret out. Charming was going to marry the girl who had been his model. And it was Channing who had found him that night in his office. Klein and Crane apparently, were deeply interested in the elder sister-as well as in the other girl. It might be the part of wisdom-not to try to guess her name. ..
 That's fair enoughl" KropDers
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-07
AUXILIARY CARD PARTY

Next Monday evening. the Ladies' Auxiliary of Douglas Aerie IF, F. o. E., will give a public card party in the Eagles. hall. Eight o'clock is the scheduled time for the af- fair to start. Both bridge and whist will be played with good prizes for each. Refreshments will be served
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-07
THE END

Don't forget that on Monday the new serial "The Crime in the Dutch Garden" starts. It is a thrill ing mystery story. .s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-07
Tommy

NEW YORK, Feb T. Tommy Loughran, former light heavy weight champion, last night out boxed and outpunched Max Baer, California heavyweight hope in 10 rounds It was an easy decision for Loughran. Baer weighed 200 pounds and had IT pounds advan- tage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-07
Douglds Church.
 Seruices

NoticeS IU tnIs cnurcn column must be received by The Empire not later than 10 o'clock Saturday morning to guarantee change of sermon topics. etc
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-24
HOW Z TRUNKS
 WERE SHIPPED
 FROM PHOENIX
Transfer Men and Others Explain Incidents m
 Double Murder
Associated Press Phots

According to dispatch from Phoenix, Arizona, under date of October 18, and contained in the Seattle st-Intelligencer of Octo- Der 20 more particulars concerning the shipping of the two trunks containing the bodies of Mrs. Le- roy and Miss Samuelson are given.
 Southern Pacific officials said one of their baggage clerks re- ported trunks bearing check num- bers given by the Los Angeles authorities, were brought to the station late Sunday afternoon (Oc- tober 13), by man and woman. The woman purchased a ticket to Los Angeles and checked the trunks.
 The trunks were brought to the station on the running board of the couples car.
 The clerk said the man did not get out of the car He described the woman as being about 25 years of age and said she had a bandage on her head and another on her wrist.
 (COntinuen t,n Page SixD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-24
CONCLUDE DISCUSSIONS

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 24.-- President Hoover and French Pre- mied Laval have concluded their discussions on how the United States and France can expedite world recovery. The brief and con- cluding talk was participated in by Secretary of State Henry L. Stim- son and Under Secretary Mills of the Treasury.
 This afternoon Premier Laval will go to the home of Secretary and Mrs. Stimson at Woodley where he will dine and pass the night. There will be a rest and informal talks at Woodley during tomorrow morning and in the afternoon he will attend garden party given by the Secretary of State and his wife in his honor to which have been invited the heads of the dip- lomatic missions and few friends. At 8 o'clock tomorrow night the Premier will dine at the French Embassy.
 The Premier will return to New York Monday morning and sails for home on the French liner He de France on which he made the trip to the United States. His de- parture is scheduled for Tuesday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-24
STOCK MARKET
 TRADING DULL
 SHORT SESSION
Tinge of Bullishness Ap- pears Some Issues
 Up for Small Gains

NEW YORK, Oct. 24-The secur- ity markets ended the week quiet ly but with a tinge of bullishness.
 Stocks were extremely dull. A few shares pushed up from one to four points.
 The turnover was over half a million shares for the short day
 Sears -Roebuck, Macy, Wool worth rose a point or two. Some textile issues went higher, notably American Woolens, Phillips Jones Industrial Rayon. The apparel busi- ness is one of the bright spots in industry and for several weeks.
 Issues rising point or so in cluded American Can, United States Steel, American Telephone, Case Santa Fe, American Waterworks, Allied Chemicals, Columbia Car bon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-24
Cattle from Ohio
 To Join Herd of
 Turkish President

CANTON, Ohio, Oct. 24.-Mus- tapha Renal Pasha. modern presi- dent of Turkey, who is interested in developing dairy industry so that Turkish children may have plenty of milk to drink, has been given two young dairy cows from the herd of H. w. Hoover here.
 The two cows which will become a part of the presidential herd, already have started on their long journey to Turkey.
 w. H. Hoover. father of the don- CT, is president of the American Friends of Turkey. A part of it's program is to educate Turkish youths in America. Two of these students spent six months at the Hoover Dairy studying scientific farming.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-24
LOVE AT FIRST SIGHT

BALCOMBE, England, Oct. 24.- In the modest little village church here, Henry Abel Smith and May Helen Emma Cambridge were mar ried today
 Twelve little choir boys and girls rehearsed special music, for the bride is Lady May Cambridge, the daughter of an earl and niece of Quee--. Mary of Britain.
 Socially is was the most impor- tant wedding of the year, unless the Prince of Wales changes his mind, and it was a popular we'd ding as well, for Henry Abel Smith is a commoner.
 His only title is captain in the Royal Horse Guards, but he comes from a banking family and has a good sized fortune, which removes him from the ranks of ordinary commoners, especially in these days.
 In the spotlight at the wedding there was not only the bride and bridegroom but also one of the bridesmaids. She is little Princess Elizabeth, daughter of the Duke and Duchess of York, and posSipIy some day queen of Britain.
 This was the first real public appearance for Princess Elizabeth who is only 5 years old.
 Lady May is the daughter of the Earl of Athlone, the queens only brother. and is a blue-eyed blonde of 25. Captain Smith is 32.
 They met while Captain smith was aide to her father when the latter was Governor-General of the Union of South Africa. It was re- ported as a case of love at first sight.
 Both are fond of outdoor sports and both are popular in English social circles. Lady May is said to
 Continued or Page Three'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-24
! MEN GIVEN SIXTY YEARS,
 KIDNAP CASE
Are Convicted in New York, Quickly Sentenc-
 ed; Woman Acquitted

NEW YORK, Oct. 24-Sentences of 60 years each in Sing Sing pris- on were imposed yesterday after noon on four men convicted of kid mapping H. M. Rosenthal and hold ing him captive for a S50000 ran- som.
 The men were Marcus Blumen- thai, alias Jack Markholm; Albert Sileo, alias John Rocko; Theodore Adnolfi, alias Harry King, and Nicholas Rutigliana.
 A mulatto girl known as Betty Green, who admitted she lured Rosenthal into the hands of the kidnappers but denied she knew why the men wanted him, was &C., quilted.