davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-25
IRON RULE IN GERMANY MAY
 SHAVE CRISIS
Observers Are Fearful of Outcome-B -Bruening
 Makes His Report

BERLIN, July 25. Chancellor Bruening and Foreign Minister Curtius returned today and report ed results of the London Confer ence to President von Hindenburg.
 Observers declared that it would require all the iron in both Bruen- ing and yon Hindenburg to with stand the economic crisis.
 American Secretary of Stat e Stimson arrives here late today. His visit held out no new hopes however on new credits abroad but he is expected to give excellent ad- vice.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-25
Mexico Plans to
 Reduce Army Pay

MEXICO CITY, July 25.-A gen. eral cut in army pay and in sal aries of civil. employees is con- templated by the government to meet an estimated s7,O0O.000 deficit in it's budget for the current fis- cal year.
 Gen Joaquin Amaro, secretary Of war, is said to have offered to make a S2,000,000 cut in his budget by reducing army pay
 A large cut also is said to have been determined upon in the Edu- cation Departments budget but with the advancement of $3,000,0OO by the. Standard on Company of California the government will be able to continue it's highway pro gram.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-25
Hard Times Gamblers
 Miss Big Lottery Prize

CONCEPTION, Chile, July 25.- Hard times have hit the University of Conception lottery.
 A recent drawing revealed about S120,00O worth of tickets unsold. among them the number for first prize of S60000.
 The university officials did not worry half so much about the un- sold tickets as about the unsold first prize. They feared the public would shy further from ticket pur- chaSss,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-25
C. R. Bell Resigns
 Transamerica Post

LOS ANGELES, July 25.-ln brief written statement unaccom- panied by explanation, c. R. Bell announced his resignation as vice chairman of the board of directors of the Bank of America and also that he had severed his connection with the Transamerica Corporation
 He has been connected with Los Angeles hanks twenty three years, becoming vice chairman of the Bank of America when it was formed through the merger in No vember 1880, of the Bank of Am erica of California and the Bank of Italy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-25
Judge Sorry He Can't Whip Man
 Who Stole Auto

SPOKANE, Washington, July 25. Dan Sebring, 20 years old, faced years sentence in the state re- formatory at Monroe for automobile theft, but If Superior Judge J. B. Lindsey had had his way the youth would have been horse whipped.
 After Sebring admitted breaking into a garage to take an auto mobile for a "joy ride the judge remarked: If I had it in my pow CT, I would order that you be talk en out in front of the courthouse and be publicly whipped"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-25
Cmlada to Buy Surplus Wheat
 to Feed Poor

OTTAWA, Ont, July 25.-Pre- mier R. B. Bennett has announced that 100000 bushels of wheat will be purchased for the benefit of persons in the drought areas of Western Canada. He said the wheat would be ground into 450,- 900 barrels of flour, which, with the bran and shorts remaining. will be made available at low price to municipalities and those re- quiring assistance"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-25
WILLIAM KENT IS APPOINTED
 POLICE CHIEF
New Head Named for Sc. attle Department
 Graft to Go

SEATTLE, July 25,-William B Kent has been named Chief of Police of the Seattle Police De- partment by Mayor Robert H. Har- lin, succeeding Louis Forbes, whose resignation was asked following the recall election resulting in the removal of former Mayor Frank Edwards.
 The first edict issued by the new chief was that jointists. boot leggers and graft in the Depart ment must go.
 Chief Kent has been on the De- tective Force for IS years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-25
Birth Control Is
 Opposed by Rabbis

NEW YORK, July 25-Uncondi- tional opposition to birth control was expressed by 125 Orthodox rabbis at the fourteenth annual convention of the Rabbinical As- sembly at the Broadway Central Hotel. A resolution condemning the practice read:
 We oppose birth control be- cause it is against the Jewish law and against the natural law. Juda- ism not only sanctions marriage, but sanctifies it."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-25
ROBBINS, JONES POSTPONE TRIP
 U MIL AUGUST
Will Install Old Motor in Plane New One Uses
 Too Much Oil

SEATTLE, July 25.-Reg L. Rob- bins and H. s. Jones have been forced to postpone their Seattle to Tokyo nonstop flight because the motor installed here is found to be using too much oil.
 They telegraphed last night to Dircan, Oklahoma, for 425 hp. motor, with which the plane was originally equipped. They said the motor would be shipped by ex- press and should reach Seattle in four days. Allowing four days for installation and testing, Rob- bins and Jones are expected to be ready to hop off about August 3 or August 4.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-25
MAYOR CERMAK |. OF CAC0 IS
 FOR ROOSEVELT
Western Leader Sees Smith Out of it-Roosevelt
 Is Wet Enough

NEW YORK, July 25.-M Anton J. Cermak of Chicago, while visiting here said that Gov. Frank lin D. Roosevelt is wet enough to be acceptable to "our wet party in the West" as Presidential choice
 Mayor Cermak made this state ment after he had had conferences with both Gov. Roosevelt and former Gov. Alfred E. Smith. The Chicago Mayor said he understood that Al Smith does not expect to be a candidate for the Democratic nomination for President.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-25
C. M. Schwab Adds
 to Stutz Holdings

NEW YORK, July 25-Charles M Schwab, chairman of the Beth lehem Steel Corporation, recently purchased a large interest in the Stutz Motor Gar Company of Am erica, and again is the largest Stutz stochholder Schwab and his associates control approximately TO per cent of the common stock of the company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-25
IT'S HOT IN
 CALIFORNIA
It's Also Decidely Warm in Other localities
 Deaths Reported

LOS ANGELES, Cal, July 25. Oven heat held the Southwest corner of the United States in it's grip today.
 Four are reported to have died at Phoenix where 104 de- grees are registered.
 One person is dead at Fl Centro, California.
 At Needles, California, the thermometer registered 119 de- grees.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-25
Drastic
 Economy Ordered
President Hoover Issues Orders-Condition Is
 Serious One''

WASHINGTON, D. C., July 25.- Drastic economy in Government expenditures is demanded by Pres ident Hoover to meet the declining Treasury receipts.
 The President has ordered all Government heads to with h ol I funds not needed in actual opera ton.
 The President described the con- dition as serious one"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-25
Canadian to Fly
 All Over the Map

VANCOUVER, B. C., July s. From Halifax to Vancouver, and from here to Mexico City and back to Halifax across the United States is a 9000-mile flight which j.. Williams of the Canadian air force, Ottawa, will start August IA, ac- cording to word received here The flyer hopes to make the trip in three days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-25
} MINISTER'S
 ARE DEAD IN
 PLANE CRASH
Pilot Flies co Low in Take-off to Permit
 of Goodbyes

CASS LAKE, Minnesota, July 25. Five persons were killed here to- day in a plane crash when the pi- lot zoomed low too quickly to al low his passengers to wave good by to their friends below.
 A wing of the plane crumpled.
 The dead include three Mime sota ministers, the Rev. Charles Gault, the Rev. Lawrence McHugh and the Rev. J. J. Stapleton.
 Others killed in the crash in- clude the pilot, A. B. Conrad, and Ralph Ausk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-25
Floods in Int. AIaska
 Subsiding
Streams Returning to Nor nal Stages Small
 Bridges Gone

FAIRBANKS, Alaska July B. Streams adjacent to the Richard son Highway, are returning to normal stages after the floods which set some of the hig he t points on the historic trail.
 Small bridges were washed out in a number of places, but traffic is unimpeded as tractors are used to haul autos across the stream beds where the bridges are minus.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-25
GRAF ZEPPELIN
 LEAVES BERLIN

BERLIN, July 25.-The Graf Zeppelin took off for Leningrad early this morning and was sight ed eight hours later over Dagoe Island at the entrance to the Gulf of Finland From Leningrad the. Graf is to cruise over Archangel and Franz Josef Land.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-25
sTIMsoN ARRIVES

BERLIN, July 25.- Henry L. Stimson, American Secretary of State, arrived here late this after noon and was greeted by the American Embassy Staff There was no demonstration. The crowd was plainly friendly Newspapers. welcomed the American and also praised American interest in Ger many.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-25
Aged Man Loses Life
 Trying to Save Girl

Seattle, July 25.-C. H. Castrop, aged 70 years. was drowned in Lake Washington attempting to res- cue little girl, aged Il years, who walked beyond her depth. The girl finally got ashore,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-25
TO BE ExTRADITED

LONGVIEW, Wash, July D. Extradition papers have been sent by Gov. R. H. Hartley for author ity to bring Guy Edward Hudson here to face a charge of bigam- .ous marriage with Mrs. Minnie Ma" Kennedy,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-25
UP;
 ARREST 100

BENTON, Illinois, July 25.-A squad of Federal Prohibition Agents have mopped up three coun- ties of Little Egypt" once the battle-ground of the Birger and Shelton gangs, and arrested 100.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-25
DR. J. B. ADA|R
 DIES, SEATTLE

SEATTLE, July 25.-Dr. James Barnett Adair, aged 69 years, will known in mining circles and form CT publisher of the Northwest Min ing Journal, is dead here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-25
HUDSON HAS SURRENDERED;
 BOND POSTED
"Reverent Gives Himself Up to Authorities,
 Bigamy Charge

LOS ANGELES, Gal, July 25.-- The Rev" Guy Edward Hudson has surrendered to the authorities and posted a bond of $500 for his appearance on a bigamy charge, preferred by the Washington State authorities. Hearing has been set for August IT.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-25

Forestry has been added to the curriculum of public schools in Mississippi this year,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-25
CIRCUS MAN DIES

INDIO. Cal, July 25. - Al G.. Barnes. famous circus owner, died here today after a long illness.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-25

A factory at Hickory, N. C.. manufactured 3.loo wagons last year,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-28
MEN STUDY
SALES STATISTICS
Only Largest Establishments
Showed Profit During
Year 1890.

Statistics showing that only depart
ment stores with sales of more than
$40 900 900 made profits on capital in
vested over and above interest during
1880 were the subject of study today by
the group convention of the National
Retail Dry Goods Association, meeting
here.
The report, compiled by the Harvard
University Bureau of Research after a
survey of 722 department and speciality
stores with total sales Of 81, $50 900 900,
was presented yesterday by Malcolm p.
McNair of Harvard.
-soIO1S uvUuS IOy lBoId ON
Smaller department stores, averaging
less than $500,000 gross business an
nually, failed to make any profit, Nc
Nair said, while those Of medium size
earned some net business profit. but
not normal rate Of return on capital
invested.
Holding the business depression was
not the fundamental cause of the 1880
showing Of department stores, McNair
argued the slump merely had advanced
by a few years a condition toward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-28
FRATERNITY PLEDGES
COLLEGE PRESIDENT
DR.. D. A. Robertson of Goucher
Honored by Chapter
at Maryland U.
epeeial plspatch . rhe stsr.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
COLLEGE PARK. Md, May 2e.-Dr.
David A. Robertson, president Of
Goucher Ccllege, was extendea the
honor Of membership in the University
OF Maryland Chapter Of Omicron
Delta Kappa, national honorary leader
ship fraternity. here yesterday Twelve
outstanding students also were tapped
by the homer society at the pledging
ceremony, which was held in conjunc-
ton with the assembly for the in
Government Association, In the Richie
Gymnasium.
Students who were selected are
Ralph Garreth, James Lee, Walter
Dent and Edwin Cue, all seniors. and
Gordon K. Zimmerman, Claude Smith.
Edward Ronkin, Theodore Meyer Her
bert o. Ely. James Greely, Charles
May and Charles Fouts. juniors
In the first pert of the program of
the assembly Henry J. Whiting. re-
firing president of the student gov
eminent. delivered his report CT the
work Of the. year, and then turned
over the duties Of ONCE TO Claude
Smith, incoming president. Other new
officers are Louis Berger, vice presi-
dent: Minna Cannon, secretary, and
Edward Ronkin, treasurer
Cl2Ide Smltn presented certlncates
Of appreciaticn TO students who have
served in important Offices during the
year and then turned the assembly
over TO William Kr.cker. president Of
O. I Delta Kappa, who proceeded
tapping ceremony.
mt Pcyrn~nd Allen Pearson oil
Z versi1v Of Msryiand introduce
t oertscn. when the visiting COL
l~ge '~cs!"ent was called upon TO re-
c. tie pleige
A. luncheon in the university
6r-,g hsu, following the assembly
t,,e cfdce-s of Omicr n Delta Kappa
c n7lcted the initiation Of DR. Rob-
eT-son.
The student pledges we're initiated
at a banquet held at the College Inr
lat night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-28
STROTHER IS GUEST
OF CORRESPONDENTS
Retiring Administrative Aid to
Hoover Honored at Buff
fet Dinner.

French Strother, who retires June l
as administrative assistant to President
Hoover to resume his literary work. was
guest Of honor at buffet dinner
given last night at the Mayhower Ho-
tel by group of members CT the White
House Correspondent s. Association.
Lewis Wood Of the New York Times,
chairman Of the Committee on Arrange
ments, was master Of ceremonies. There
were several humorous skits portraying
certain incidents of Mr.. Strother's two
years; association with President
Hoover. Speeches were made during
the dinner by Richard " Oulahan of
the New York Times, Paul r. Mallon
of the United Press Association and
president Of the White House Ccrre-
spondents' Association. j. Russell Young
OF The Washington Evening Star and
Paul Wooten. The later's speech was
incidental to the preservation TO Mr..
Strother of desk ornament with sill
yer plate upon which was engraved Mr..
Strothers name and tribute from the
White House correspondents Several
songs were sung by George O'Connor,
accompanied on the piano by Matt
Horne
Mr. Strother made an impressive re-
Spouse TO the tributes paid by the
speakers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-28
MUSS0LINI HALTS
FASCISTS VIOLENCE
AGAINST CATHOLICS
Continued From First Page.)

NSOilClIlueQ FIOIu FlTSL rage
Fascist students must be stopped and
that the controversy must be limited to
newspaper polemics. The newspaper
battle continued tonight both in the
Rome Journals and in Osservatore Ro-
mano, organ of the Vatican.
CiviIta Cattolica Stormed.
The young blackshirts stormed the
headquarters of Civilta Cattolica last
night, stoning the windows and COM
hitting other depredations. They tore
an oil painting of Pope Plus from the
wall, carried it into the streets and
trampled on it, crying meanwhile:
Here is traitor to his country"
Heaving copies Of the book I'll Papa"
(The Pope) out Of the windows, they
took them to the Piazza Colonna. near
the foreign Office, and consigned them
to bonfire, together with copies of Os-
servatore Romano the paper which has
been publishing accounts Of purported
Fascist indjgnities.
The march on the publishing house
was without interference by the police
Later authorities dispersed the stu
dents as they broke into small groups
and began parading the streets, shout
ing deprecatory remarks against the
church
Inc incident was expected 10 lead 70
an exchange Of notes between the Vati-
can and the government and perhaps
to complicate an already strained sit
uation.
Vatican Approaches Guarded.
Fear Of further disorders caused the
Italian police today to station guards
at all approaches to Vatican City.
These guards were so few in number
that they attracted little Notice Two
csrabiniere were posted at each end Of
all bridges, apparently to give the
alarm II Fascist students should start
a march on the Vatican.
The Italian government is supposed
to protect Vatican City. but so far the
two guards always stationed at the
main entrance and two others at the
great bronze doors leading directly into
the Vatican have not been reinforced
TIE church authorities were greatly
concerned over the violence. 1t was
learned that Pope Plus had asked for
a full report on recent occurrences and
had shown an interest in the effect
en- public opinion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-28
SEEK FIVE MISSING
IN SL0OP DISASTER
Coast Guards and AirpIanes
Continue Hunt in Long
Island Sound.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, May 23.-Convinced
that either fire or an explosion brought
disaster to the s'oop Sea Fox and its
party of foYr men and three women,
Coast Guard craft and airplanes con-
tinued to search Long Island Sound y
day for the five victims still missing.
The finding Of a second womans
body yesterday. that of Miss Doris B.
Dewey, a psychologist at Bellevue Hos
pital. and bits of a charred life pre-
server. led Coast Guard officials to be-
lieve the entire party had persisted in
en- explosion of the auxiliary motor on
the sop. Friends of the party, all of
whom were known in medical and edu-
cstional circles, said the engine did not
work properly when the yachting party
started out Saturday.
The body of Mrs. Donald Snedden.
wife OF the owner Of the sloop, was
found of Darien, Conn. Monday. CIV
Peters, motor boat owner of Flush
ing. yesterday picked up the body of
Miss Dewey. clad in bathing suit and
red jacket, near Norwalk. Conn. Iden-
tification was made by Prof Robert W.
Spear of NEW York University q friend
Of members Of the yacht party.
The five missing are:
Donald Snedden, husband Of Mrs.
Snedden, an associate professor at New
York University; Robert Johnston, SO,
night club entertainer, formerly of
Eureka, Calf: Mark Coyne. %, paint
er and former art instructor, native
OF Marquette, Mich; Robert Menden-
hall. 20, statistical instructor at Co.
lumbia University, and Mrs. Robert
Mendenhall, %, his wife, known on
the stage as Florence House. She is
the former wife of Samuel Schmal-
hansen, writer on psychology.
Miss Dewey was a native of CASTLE,
N. Y, and a graduate of Cornell Uni
versity. Most of the others attended
Stanford University.
Eight Coast Guard cutters, several
private and New York police planes,
as we'll as a score of private yachts,
Joined in the search of the sound
from Block Island, r. l., to City
Island, New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-28

which trends Of department store mar
gins. expenses and profits had been
pointing for at least i've years.
The Harvard economist attacked the
retail sales tax. proposed by several
State Legislatures in recent months,
as unsound and asserted department
stores were in no condition now to as
sumo such q burden.
Former Police Commissioner Grover
A. Whalen of New York, vice president
OF john Wanamaker's, addressed the
convention yesterday, urging the men,
bers to curb what he termed appalling
wastes" through returned merchan-
disc. An eficient solution of this re-
tail problem would be an outstanding
achievement toward reducing the cost
of business he said.
Despite the decline in dollar values
last year, the amount OF merchandise
handled in the larger stores remained
virtually the same as in 1929, the con-
Vention was told.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-28

Treeless Iceland is berg made into
wooded Businesses through the whole.
sale transplanting Of trees th2t arr
secured from the northern parts CT
Ceenda. The experiment tired fcnl
time ago has proven successful and the
Crrs5icn tres thai have been shippc
SO far have been warmly appreciated
ard carefully attended and found to be
ideal for the climate Spruce. pine,
tamcrack and balsam ere the varieties
that have proven most successful. The
ability 10 secure wood will mean much
to the inhabitants Of the island and
efforts are being made tosecures funds
sfoE stfsez purposs from hum 8nitaEfAns OF
other countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-28
ADMIRAL TO BE SWORN
Samuel M. Robinson to Become
Chief of Engineering.

Capt Samuel M. Robinson, who re-
Gently relinquished the post Of man.
ager of the navy yard at Puget Sound
Wash. will be sworn in tomorrow at
at the Navy Department as chief Of the
Bureau Of Engineering, with the rank
of rear admiral. He will relieve Rear
Admiral Harry E. Yarnell, one Of the
naval advisory exports at the London
Arms Conference, and is leaving Wash
ington TO become commander of the
Aircraft Battle Force.
Capt Robinson will be sworn in by
r. H. Moses, assistant chief clerk in
the Secretary's ONCE, and the ceremony
will take place shortly after the depart
ment opens for business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-28
NEW YORK RESIDENCE
DEMANDED IN WILL
Heir Must Qnit Washington State
Home to Obtain Third Share
of Fathers Estate.
81 &c Assoclated Press.

b ire Associated Press
NEW YORK, May 25.-The late
John NJ. Schumacher, well-to-do mer-
chent. provides in his will, fled Tues
day, that Harry Schumacher, his
con, shall receive cne-tnird OF the
residuary estate, provided he moves
from Everett, Wash and lives in New
York State for Ave years. II he elects
not to do so he is to receive only the
income en- the one third. The estate
has been estimated at several hundred
thousand dollars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-28
FIVE GET COMMISSIONS
Douglas L. Park hurst to Be r. o
T. C. Captain and Specialist.

n y OHPV's11H 01-S1 . r
Commissions in the Reserve Corps OF
the Army have been issued by the War
Department to Douglas L. Parkhurst,
1902 Norwood Drive, Chevy Chase, Nd,
as captain and specialist; to Raymond
w. Murray, 4531 South Dakota avenue
northeast. as first lieutenant In the
Medical Corps; to Jack G. Baker, 1926
G street, as a second lieutenant of En-
gineers; Nathan Needle, 408 Fifth
street, as a second lieutenant in the
Quartermaster Corps, and Earl E.
Shamwell, 1923 Quackenbos street,
Brightwood, as a second Lieutenant Of
Infantry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-28
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TO-DAY.


Meeting, Pi Psi Chapter Of the Delta
Sigma Fraternity s13 Hamilton street,
8 pm.
Gard party. Keane Council Knights
Of Columbus, s1S Tenth street, 8 pm
Carnival, Columbia Lodge Of Elks
No. IS, 3ol Rhode Island avenue, 4 pm.
Meeting. Free Lance Club, Thorn
son Community Center, Twelfth and
streets, pm.
Dance, Employees Of Washington
hotels, Arlington Hotel, $50 pm
Meeting, Conduit Road Citizens As
ISOLATION, Potomac Heights Community
Church, 8 pm.
Card party. Girls Friendly Society
Masonic Hall, Eighth and r streets, 8: 80
pm.
Birthday party, Brightwood Chapter,
o. e. s., Brightwood Ma ionic Temple,
8 pm.
Meeting. Alpha Iota Kappa Fra
ternity, Hamilton Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, Board Of Managers Sons of
the American Revolution, Willard Hotel,
4:30 pm.
Motion picture, Half Way to
Heaven" Langley Junior High School
Au5it~ rum, arsrices Parent Teachers
Association. 3 = m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-28

Last November the former King was
reported to have died In exile on the
Island OF Cyprus, while his son, King
Feisal Of Irak, was f1urrying to his side
Hussein was one Of the most r.
mantle figures in the Arab revolt
against Turkey in which Lawrence ci
Arabia played 50 important a part In
the World War days. He supported the
allies, but In 1924 he was overthTowr
as King Of the Hedjaz and went into
exile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-28

Rome, f1nlE issued permits for the
constructed 6eso, ea9nspa rtmsutvr
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-28
Ex-KING HUSSEIN ILL

JERUSALEM, May 2s R)-Reports
today from Amman said ex-King Hus-
sein Of the Hedjaz was seriously III
again.