davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-09
MRS. MASSIE IS SUMMONED
 RETRIAL CASE
Four Hawaiians Face An- other Jury on Charges
 of Assault
SUDDEN MOVE HAS
 CHANGED SITUATION
Lieutenant, Wife, Mother in-Law, Darrow Are
 Today on High Seas

HONOLULU, H. I. May 9.-Re- trial of the four remaining Ha- waiians accused of attacking Mrs. Thcmas H. Mas5ie is set for May 25. A subpoena was issued Saturday for her in an effort by the Terri tory to forestall her reputed plans to leave Hawaii and abandon the case.
 The subpoena was issued after Prosecutor John 0. Kelley re- ceived letter from Lieut.. L. H. c. Johnson saying that Admiral Stirling, Commandant of this dis trict, authorized serving it. Kelley left late Saturday for Pearl liar bor to serve the subpoena.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-09
JIMMY SHARP
 DIES; INJURED
 IN AUTO RACE:
Former Ranking Speedster of Coast Is Victim
 of Accident

OAKLAND, Cal, May 9.-Jim- my Sharp, of Los Angeles, once a ranking automobile racer of the Pacific coast, died Sunday night as a result of injuries received ear Her in the day in the 100 mile Navy Day race program. His car ran into the high rim and cata- quilted across the track.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-09
FIVE HUNDRED
 DIE, HURRICANE

HANOI, French Indochina, May 9-Five hundred lives are reported lost in a hurricane which swept the China Sea and across the southern end of the state of An nam last Wednesday. Several Eur opeans are included among the victims. The. hurricane was fol- lowed by floods.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-09
INSTRUCTED FOR HOOVER

OGDEN, Utah. May 9.-A dele gation of eleven has been instruct ed by the Republican State Con- vention delegates to vote for Pres ident Hoover. The instructions called forth a slight chorus of noes" Senator Reed Shoot heads the delegation,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-09
NUN FAMOUS IN
 NORTH ANNALS
 CALLED TO REST
Sister Zeno Who Built Hos pitals Here and Daw-
 son Passes Away

Many citizens of Juneau, par ticularly the oldtimers, will hear with regret of the death last Fri day of Sister Mary zeno, pioneer Sister of this city and foundress of the first hospital here and of a private school.
 Sister Mary zeno and two com panions came to the struggling hamlet of Juneau September II, 1886, travelling from Victoria, B. CI, in an open boat. At once she founded St. Anns Hospital and re- mained at its head for twelve years, ministering to the needs of all, and at the same time financing and advancing the institution.
 In 1898 there came call for help from Yukon Territory, where a gold strike was turing hundreds to the far famed Klondike. Sister Mary Zeno and a companion an- sWered the call and started on their long and difficult trip from Juneau to Dawson. There she found a hospital conducted by six Sisters Of that community, but it was too small and inadequate for the time.
 Canvassed for Funds
 By canvassing among the miners and mine owners along the creeks Sister Zeno raised the necessary funds to build St. Mary's Hospital. This institution still remains a land mark in the history of the Yukon, the admiration of tourists and the salvation of many weary sui ferer.
 After ten years of arduous work in Dawson, Sister Mary Zeno again returned to Juneau, where another difficult task awaited her. The city had quite outgrown the first hos pital and a new building was im- perative. Quietly but forcefully she set about providing ways and means, even drawing up the plans herself. It is to her zeal and never  tiring efforts that the city owes it's present imposing hospital build- ing.
 During her thirty-one years in the Northland, Sister Mary Zenc was friend and mother to all. par ticularly the poor, disillusioned gold-seeker, who often came to her for consolation, advice and some times material help. And none came in vain.
 Helped in Every Way
 For one she wrote his letters home, for another she was banker storing safely away his little hoard of precious gold dust, for ye another ruined in health or broker in spirits she begged from his more successful companions the tmoney tC take him back to his friends.
 In 1918, due to failing health Sister Mary zeno was called tC her Mother House in Lachine, Que.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-09
URGED
 BY PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON. May 9.-In the second Sunday evening conference President Hoover again last night pressed upon Republican members of the Senate Appropriations Com- mittee the need for speed in the taxes and economy progrna.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-09
FROM
 WINDOW, DIES

SEATTLE, May g. Delnious from pneumonia, Russell Grimes, aged 36, overpowered two nurses in the Swedish Hospital last Sat urday and leaped from a first story window and was fatally in jured. He is survived by his vii dow and two children.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-09
PRESENT FOR
 WARDEN HILL

JOLIET, H., May 9.-Convicts of Joliet and Statesville prisons are going to give Warden Henry Hill something by which he can remember them in the future. They have donated $500 to be used for the purchase of a gift.
 Warden Hill is leaving Joliet in July to take charge of the Pennsylvania prison.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-09
Dirigible Akron Over
 Texas, Bound for Coast

BEAUMONT, Tex, May g. = The navy dirigible Akron was over here at 1:05 o'clock this afternoon enroute from Lakehurst to the Pacific coast for navy maneuvers. The officers aboard the craft re- ported adverse weather ahead.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-09
Father of Trusts"
 Reported Missing

WASHINGTON, May 9-Charles Fline, aged 83 years, known as the Father of Trusts" because of his wide activities in organizing cor porations, is sought by the police after his wife reported him miss ing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-09
IN SERIOUS CONDITION

HONOLULU, May 9-Mrs. Gran- vile Fo1'tescue, mother of Mrs. Massie, told the Associated Press that her daughter had suffered nervous breakdown and all were seriously concerned about her con- dition.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-09
Mrs. Melville E. Stone
 Dies After Long Illness

NEW YORK, May 9.-Mrs. Mel vile E. Stone, aged 85 years, vii dow of one of the founders of the Associated Press, died at her home here last Saturday, after long illness.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-09
Gold Production Ln Car,ada
 Shoaos Increase

OTTAWA, May 9.-Gold pro- duction of Canada for March amounted to 255,675 ounces, an advance of 13.2 percent above February and also 25.3 percent above March of 1881.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-09
MORRISON GOES SOUTH

Lorraine G. Morrison, who has been one of the traffic chiefs in the local Radio operating room of the U. s. Signal Corps, has been transferred to Seattle and left this morning on the Alaska,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-09
CONFERENCE ON SILVER LIKELY
 ASSERTS JONES

WASHINGTON, May 9.-After a conference with President HooV- CT, United States Senator Wesley L. Jones said he is satisfied the President will invite an Tnterna- tional Silver Conference if Con- gress presents him with con- crete proposal for remonotization of the metal.
 Senator Jones said he told the President the people of the West Coast are strongly interested in the rehabilitation of silver.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-09
COMPROMISE PLAN

WASHINGTON, May 9.-Chair- man Andrew L. Somers, of the House Coinage Committee today predicted after talking with Presi- dent Hoover that we'll be able to work out compromise plan to help stabilize silver"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-09
STOCK MARKET AGAIN WAIVERS,
 TRADING TODAY
Trade Survey Causes No Stimulus Eyes Turn
 ed on Washington
Associated tress pAol0

NEW YORK, May 9.-The se- curities market started the new week in a hesitant mood.
 A trade survey failed to provide fresh stimulus and speculative at tention was still riveted on Wash ington.
 Prices worked slightly higher the first hour and then eased of, then stiffened again ruling slight ly under Saturdays close by early 
 Rails and utilities had intervals of heavineSs.
 Issues off one to two points in- cluded New York Central Santa Fe, Southern Pacific, Peoples Gas, North American, American Tele- phone and Telegraph. There were some fractional recoveries, but trading was small
 Steel production remained un- changed.
 CLOSING PRICES TODAY
 NEW YORK, May 9. - Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 97s, American Can 39%, Anaconda SIS, Bethlehem Steel A. Curtiss- Wright 2ls, Fox films 21s, General Motors HIS International Harvester 1712, Ken necott 7A, Packard Motors 214 United States Steel 297s.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-09

Continued on Page Two)
Evening star., 1932-02-19
ALPHEUS E. RIDDLE
DIES AT HOME HERE
Retired Government Printer to Be
Buried Tomorrow in
Glenwood Cemetery.

Alpheus E. Riddle, who resided at 727
Roxboro place, and who was for more
than so years an employe of the Gov
ernment Printing Office. died last night.
Mr.. Riddle. who had been i'll for some
time. retired from the Government
service In 1924.
The body is at Hysong's funeral par
lor, 1900 N street. The funeral will be
held tomorrow at 230 o'clock. Services
will be held at the Bethany Baptist
Church, Second street and Rhode Island
avenue, and will be conducted by Rev
Hugh T. Stevenson. 1nterment will be
in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Mr.. Riddle was native of this city.
He was member of Bethany Baptist
Church, in which he was an active
worker both in the church and the
Sunday school. Mr.. Riddle also was a
member Of the Oldest Inhabitants As
sociation and director of the Column
bia Building Association. as we'll as a
member of Columbia Typographical
Union, No. 101.
His wife, Josephine Hersbach Riddle,
who was from Savannah, Ga. died
some years ago He Is survived by two
children, Mrs. Bertha Vermillion and
Emmet Riddle and one granddaughter,
Miss Rita Vermillion, all Of this city.
Evening star., 1932-02-19
Dratha.

lie Tuesday. February is. 1882. at ) pm.
Aksr hsf LSuss Iesdsaef BALL S s.ashs1 MAS &
hs f MSqg ana 5ohg guss s
Wilbur ana Ralph Ball six aunts. two
uncIes. seven neces. Tour neDhews. sixteen
cousins and a host OF other relatives and
f5isaai sSo pssne s nS5f
al O'Clock. from Mount Moriah Baptist
SandeIDh Sandsa 'S Seissihs inss1m.as PAYNE
Cemetery. Il
BRANsON. BENJAMIN d. On Friday. Feb
ruary Is 1872 a. bis sesdeace 1913 s. =
aboye, resiaence on Moeeaay PeDrIaTy EI3r: e.
"a ifienas aas invited sfa ae 1ntesnent
Cemetery. IL
BURKE, CHARLES II. On Wednesday; Feb
band q Mary Burke '9ss .Io Boar%in, mar.
A Seks s1a james hs fouss z har.s r0S .nd
from the residence OF his son, Charles H.
burke l'st ;sth st se nv Rn,iyss On satsrdsy .nd
friends are invited. Interment Cedar Hill
Cemetery. IL
pesdsy: February, 4 1882. at ;.9 m; s;;,& q
hkR ioans sister ste Of ii Butler and
Isaiah Butler. She also leaves IL nieces,
II nephews and host Of other relative, ss
3ii H st. -s.w, Sunday at 4 pm. Funeral
Monday. February %. at an. from 81;
and NJ sts. Sc. Interment at Bryan
town. Md.
fAfMSNR r. 49, ~
of Darnestown, Md in his oath year. Fu-
neral Saturday, February 20 at 2 pm,
from the Colonial funeral home Of Will
liam Reuben Pumphrey. Rockville, Nd
1nterment Darnestown Presbyterian Gem
etery.
CHILDs. FANNY GRAHAM. Thursday. Feb:
ruary lS, 1892 at 8 am. FANNY GRAHAM
CHILDS. beloved sister Of Helen P. Childs.
Funeral from her late residence, 590l Con-
necticut ave, Chevy Chase, Md. Saturday.
vsteJ Rock Greek Cemetery. ls
Mass. ave NV. MARY HINES CLARK,
wife of the late Charles H. ClarS Notice
of services later.
cDILiNs: DANIEL On resTuary ,S5V 1s 1sss INs
uncle OF Constantine E. Mcclure. Re
mass At so%s Mays
olivet Cemetery.
CONNOLLY, JOHN T. Suddenly, on We'd
nesday., FebTgary IT, 1882, at ca.ualty
ass hGsDs Georse soHN and xhms son
IN the torty-sscond year Of M his age
Ms sa5S4a.y aSqs kus :brss1y sos v5ss IT,
requiem mass viii be sung at 9 am. for
friends invited. Interment Mount olyet
Cemetery. ~
Evening star., 1932-02-19
Marriage Licenses.

william II. Olson. jr.. ~. and Mary Z.
Grosh, 26; Rev J. H. Miers.
Leo NJ. Cole. 30. and Pearl Dennis, 81;
Rev. Samuel j. Porter.
Jack F. Burton; IS; and Marion Platt. 2s'
Rev. Harvey B. Smith.
Delton E. Elliott. a. and Eddie NJ. Will
loughby %; Rev. William A. Haggerty.
Earl Gibbons % and Blanche Corbin, 81;
Rev James Spelman.
Norman A. Rowe 81. and Roberta Daniels.
10. both of Warrenton. Va; Rev. w. d.
Luther H MuMfcrd ir, %; and Marjorie
Franklin E; vaushan; q Clarendon. Va Va
Hubert A. Woolfall.
T. PadFett. 90; Rev. Joseph Nellisan,
Church M. Matthews: IS Fort Bragg.
N c. and Carolyn N. Wildrick, 70. this city;
Rev II H. D. Sterrett.
Donald p; stoush. g. and Ada NJ, Bar
David w Richardson. 80. and Marie Z.
Pacheco. %. both of New York City Rev,
walter c. Hunter. 81. and Emma Wood
folk, 10; Rev. K. w. Roy.
william Davis. as. and Agnes Stewart. 49,
Hex Waiter ofe T. james M ii. this city, and yir-
ginis q. Davis. ls. Baltimore, Nd Rev.
Jackson L. Cole.
Evening star., 1932-02-19

O'C0SNOR. THOMAS. On Thursday. Feb
ruary ls, 1881, at MS residence, 7os sra St
ne. THOMAS O'CONNOR. in the 9th year
OF his age. the beloved husband of Nora
o Connor. Funeral from the above resi-
dence on Saturday. February 20. at $50
O'Clock a m: thence 10 St. Aloysius Church,
where reau!em mass will be sung at 9
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend. Interment Mount Olivat Cemetery.
Evening star., 1932-02-19
PATTEN. COL. WILLIAM S.

y. 1882. at La Jolle Calf. Col WILLIAM
PATTEN. In his 10Th year. United States
Army, retired. Services at La Jolla. resi-
dence DR.. William r. Eastman. Interment
a. Arlington Cemetery Tuesday. February
% at 10 A m
Evening star., 1932-02-19

kACB. SAMUEL c. On Wednesday. reb-
ruary IL. 1882 at his residence. 1927 CAL
vert st; NV. SAMUEL c. RAUB. aged IS
years beloved husband of Annie Katherine
Ayars Raub. Funeral services at the above
residence on Saturday, February 20, at IL
am. 1nterment Oak Hill Cemetery. 10
Evening star., 1932-02-19
LOST.

Substantial reward for informa- =
ton Leading to recovery large male Are
dale, dark gray color; Va. 1882 license 1898.
Heto lNal RQQE
Evening star., 1932-02-19
lit Mrntnria1tt

BROOKS. ALBERT RAYMOND. In loving
memory OF our. father and brother, AL
seven years ago today.
SON. RAYMOND: SISTERS, FLORENCE
AND EUNIcE. AND BROTHER, STAN
Of HENRY l. Brown. Who died eishteen I teen
years ago today, February 10. 1914.
e' '' NV ~ THE FAMILY. I.
CAMPBELL, SARAH AND HOWARD C. A
tribute of love and devotion to the memory
this life. mother. SARAH cAMPBELI. Feb
CAMPBELL, March %, 1906
Sleep on, dear parents. and take thy rest:
We loved you. but God loved you best.
YOUR LOVING DAUGHTERS, VALLIE,
FLORENCE AND NORA
FLYNN. MARY AND DANIEL. In loving re-
nembrance of our dear mother. MARY
FLYNN. who departed this life fve years
ago To-Day. February IL. 1927. and brother.
DANIEL FLYNN. who died four years ago,
February 81. 1928.
wonderful mother, woman and aid:
One who was better God never made.
wonderful mother. so loyal and true:
One in a million. that. mother, was you.
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN.
Till memory. fades and life departs
You'll live forever In our hearts.
Time takes away the edge OF grisfs
A' S sfSSsf5 sfSSs II Abb xAofkRR .
Evening star., 1932-02-19
FOUND.

FOR LOST ANIMALS apply Animal Rescue
League 349 Maryland ave. s.w. Nat. e088
FOUNTAIN PEN-Engrayed. Sandy" Call
Jack, Col. l0lA. ~.
Evening star., 1932-02-19

o'CoNNoR, THOMAS. Members of the
Commodore John Barry Division. A. O. H..
are notihcd OF the dea.h of Brother
THOMAS OCoNNOR. Funeral Saturday.
February 20. at m. from ST Aloysius
Church Members OF the division will as
Semble at the home. T09 Bird St ne, at
$50 pm, to recite the customary once.
Evening star., 1932-04-07

*AIRwHERL Is Goodyear,s trade mark registered In rho
y. A. and throughout the vorld and is used to denote
that Goodyear is the sxcluspe maker of ARwHER1 fires
Evening star., 1932-04-07
ANTi-HOARDING DRIVE
LAUDED BY CITIZENS
Friendship Association Commends
Efforts of Chairman Noyes,
in Receiving Thanks.

Members of the Friendship Citizens
Association last night commended
Newbold Noyes, chairman Of the Dis
trict anti-hoarding campaign, for his
efforts in making the drive successful.
A letter from Mr.. Noyes thanking
the president, Harry Friedman, for his
part in the campaign was read by the
secretary, after which Mr.. Friedman
stated that Mr.. Moves efforts were un-
firing, and such public service should
be commended.
A resolution was passed by the as
sociation instructing the secretary to
write a letter to Mr.. Noyes expressing
their appreciation.
Francis A. Smith, chairman of the
Public Utilities Committee, was in
structed to make a check on the tele-
phone rates in other cities and COM
pare them with the rates In Wash
ington, and report his findings at the
next meeting.
A letter from the board Of trustees
Evening star., 1932-04-07

of the Public Library was read asking
that the association support the ex-
tension program. Miss Holinger, chair
man Of the Committee on Education,
was asked to make an investigation of
the library needs Of that section and
report the results to the members.
Harry Friedman, president Of the as
sociation, presided at the meeting,
which was held In the Janney School.
He announced that the next meeting
would be held on the first Wednesday
in May.
Evening star., 1932-04-07
KingGeorge'sCrown
Made Inch Higher in
Reblocking Process
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, April 7. The I'M
perial crown which King George
wears on state occasions came
back from the cleaners yesterday
an inch higher than when 1t was
sent away.
Since it was made for Queen
Victoria in 1889 it had sunk and
become so insecure that it might
not have retained its shape If
worn much longer. In the re-
blocking process each of its 5000
Jewels was taken out and polished
and some new gold was added so
that 1t would not sink again.
Evening star., 1932-04-07
TOY BRINGS RIOT SQUAD

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. (P.-Picking
the lobby of a busy business building
as a place to try out his toy pistol,
Miles c. Rabinowitz fired blank shCt.
In no time at all the riot squad roared
to the scene, tear gas made people cry
and rumors of bank robbers spread.
"I didn't think I'd cause so much
trouble said Rabinowitz as they led
him away.
Evening star., 1932-04-07
HIGHER IMPORT DUTIES
PLANNED BY JAPANESE
Revision Designed to Raise Addi
tional Revenue of 10000 900
Yen Being Prepared.

BY the Associated Press.
TOXIC, April 7-An upward revision
Of Japanese import tariffs, calculated to
produce an additional revenue OF
80, 100000 yen, is in course of prepara-
tion by the ministries of finance and
commerce and probably will be intro
duced in Parliament late in May.
The plan provides for raising specific
duties an average of 40 per cent to off,
set depreciation of the yen to bring
them approximately to the level of
advalorem rates; raising the duties on
imports from certain countries in pro-
portion to recent tariff increases In
those countries, and additional protec-
tion to certain domestic industries.
Evening star., 1932-04-07
sympathizes With Bears.

HOT SPRINGS, Ark. [P).-visitors
to national parks who complain tame
bears claw them get no sympathy
from Dr. Joseph Dixon, wild life OBJ
server, The way folks tease bears Is
shame, he says, and anyway "a bear
Evening star., 1932-04-07

scratch is O better topic Of conversa-
ton back home than an operation
scar"
Evening star., 1932-04-07

The father Of John Harvard. after
whom the great university was named,
was an English butcher.
Evening star., 1932-04-07

Here's the kind of tire that is waiting for you
now at your Goodyear dealers. He can show
you FIVE sizes. The biggest, softest most spec
tacular is the 9.00-13 But the one which most
people are likely to buy is the 6.5O-16 because it
delivers the luxurious comfort of the Airwheel
at closer the price of conventional tires-and in
between are the 700-l6, 7.5O-15 and 82S-I5 sizes.
Evening star., 1932-04-07
Burning Feet
Attacked By
DermastaIsis
Painful Foot AiImenf
DiSabIeS Thousands

TEET that ache, throb, vibrate with pain
feet cruelty padded with hard, lumpy
cdlLouses-are ready targets for DER
MASTALSIS. This dreaded, injurious foot
malady has already caused untold misery.
Watch out for it. For these tough, rock
like, fibrous callouses actually destroy
living cells, thrusting painfully up, up, up
into the flesh. They crush relentlessly
against the irritated, unprotected nerves
ard tissues-until every step you take is
nerve-wrecking torture.
Why let your feet be crippled? End
Dermastalsis-enjoy complete, refreshing
relief. It's easy, this pleasant, inexpensive
way.
At bedtime soak your feet in hot water
Just 1s minutes. Then rub in C0OLENE, 4
the ivory white, vanishing foot cream. r
Feel the callous soften as Coolene's s
soothing, cooling medication stops all
irritation instantly draws out in !
famed swelling from the sore, burn
ing tissues beneath Checks DER j
MASTALSIS by removing pain q
full pressure - softens and in a
short time actually tends to de-
stroy the entire cdLLoUs gTolUth.
Be sure to get COOLENE to-
day. Your application brings
amazing relief. For full day
your feet will stay wonder
fullycool, ,springy, untiring. n
COOLENE is greaseless
will not stain sheets
or clothing. At all
Peoples drug
Stores. 60e
Jar. .41c.
80
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-07
qSSEY SUE
RyMarqery Hsle

"It didn't mean anything. I don't like him-I can't bear him-and he knows it. But he asked me if he could kiss me goodby and was so delirious with joy over you-that I said yes% "It was a knockout blow, that's all." he answered. Let me call you tomorrow. Good night" But. .. but lots of people kiss people goodby." Ruth heard her voice gasp, and wondered why she said 1t.
 "But we're not. lots of peo. pIe." Then he was gone.
 The house was quiet. Sue was singing under her breath. The tel ephone rang. Sue answered. Jack, oh Jack darling, when say. There were more words. Then she came dancing into the room Jacks home! He just got off the out. Why Ruth. what's the mat ter? You're pale.'
 Nothing. only when girl has struggled along without any thing, why do her ropes have to get crossed at once? oh, hate Joe Raynor. I hate him. I hate him!" She stamped her foot. Then she told the whole story, the words tumbling on top of each other. But he won't believe me. What can I do?" she asked. She re- membered that Dale had known that she had been upset over Joe. She wished madly that she had never confided in him. He wouldn't come back. .. t. not tomorrow or ever. oh, why hand't she said that she would marry him right away? Maybe had thought she didn't want to.
 NExT-Ruth tries to make up.