davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-04-25

Of Agriculture to undertake the study
of the loco problem of the Western
ranges. His research found the disease
was the result of eating certain poison
Gus plants, and subsequent studies dis
covered the mysterious deaths of many
other domestic animals was traceable
to poisonous plants
Was Active in Local Affairs.
He continued to direct the studies of
poisonous plants for the department
until about a year and half ago, when,
after two extensions had been granted,
he retired
Since coming to Washington he was
active in local affairs and was president
of the Mount Pleasant Citizens Asso-
citation for year. He was member of
Phi Beta Kappa, honorary fraternity;
the Washington Academy of Sciences.
the Cosmos Club and other scientific
and other organizations.
In 1888 he married Miss Florence
Wilder, who survives him. He is also
survived by two sons, Hadleigh Marsh,
Bozeman. Mont, and C. Wilder Marsh,
Gloucester, N. ].
England now has nearly 1000, 900 mo-
tor vehicles
Evening star., 1932-04-25

home of the Marsh family since 1850.
Born in Hadley. DR.. Marsh was gradu-
ated from Amherst in 1877, and was
awarded the degree of doctor OF philos-
ophy by the University OF Chicago in
1904. In 1927 Amherst conferred the
honorary degree of doctor OF science on
him.
After his graduation he spent about a
year at the Marine Biological Labora-
tory Woods Hole. Mass. then entered
the teaching profession. For 20 years
he was professor of biology at Ripon
College, Ripon. wis, and became dean
of the college. Many Of his former stu
dents have become well known In the
science field.
Headed state Academy.
During the time he was at Ripon Dr.
Marsh was active in development Of bio
logical studies in the State, one phase
of which was the Wisconsin Academy
of Sciences. Arts and Letters, of which
he served as president for some time.
He also served for some time as secre-
tary of the Wisconsin Geological and
Natural History Survey. was lecturer in
biology at Milwaukee Medical College
and was active in civic affairs.
In 1905 he came to Washington and
became connected with the Department
Evening star., 1932-04-25
MISS FLORA DELZELL
DIES AT HOME HERE
Member of Pioneer Georgetown
Family to Be Buried Tomor-
row Afternoon.

Funeral services for Miss Flora M.
Delzell, ST, who died yesterday at her
home, 3021 Dumbarton avenue, viii be
held at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon
at Joseph F. Birchs Sons, 3034 M
street. Burial will be in Congressional
Cemetery.
Miss Delzell, a member of a pioneer
Georgetown family, had been an en-
ploye of the Washington Railway &
Electric Co. for the past 81 years. Her
parents Alexander and Laura V. Del
zell. both were born in Georgetown,
and she was bern and reared in the
historic section of the city.
She is survived by two sisters, Mrs
Katherine Johnston, Washington, and
Mrs. Charles Cornwell, Philadelphia
and brother, Samuel Delzell also of
Georgetown.
Evening star., 1932-04-25
L0UGHBOROUGH RITES
ARE HELD AT OAK HILL
Member of Old Washington and
Virginia Family Died Last
Friday.

Miss Maria Fitzhugh Loughborough,
member of an old Washington and Vir-
ginia family, was buried today in the
family lot at Oak Hill Cemetery. Serv-
ices were conducted by DR.. Joseph r.
Sizoo, pastor of the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church, at the residence
Of Miss Loughborough's niece, Mrs. L.
W. Oliver, 3402 Garfield street
Miss Loughborough, who died last
Friday, had lived in Washington for
many years with a sister, Mrs. Joseph
T. Clarke. She was born at the family
estate, Rokeby, near Upperville, Va,
her father having been Nathan Lough-
borough. Her grandfather was Nathan
Loughborough of Grassland, D. C. Her
mother was Mrs. Anne Henry Rose
Loughborough,
Others who survive Miss Lough-
borough are a sister, Miss Elizabeth
Loughborough of New York and two
other nieces, Miss Rose Clarke and Mrs.
Marie Loughborough Chamberlain. both
of Washington.
Evening star., 1932-04-25
MAI. MORSE WILL REST
IN ARLINGTON CEMETERY
Funeral of Marine Officer, Who
Died in California Tuesday,
to Be Held Tomorrow.

Maj. Edmond H. Morse, u S. M. c.,
who died Tuesday in San Pedro, Calf. -,
will be buried tomorrow afternoon in
Arlington National Cemetery, with full
military honors. Capt. Sydney x
Evans, Chaplain Corps, U. S. N, will
officiate at the funeral services, which
will be held at o'clock, the cortege
forming at the Fort Myer, Va, gate.
The Navy Department today an
nounced the following pallbearerS for
the funeral: Majs. Seldom B. Kennedy,
Roy D. Lowell, Charles D. Barrett,
Oliver Floyd, Harold c. Pierce and
Harry K. Pickett.
Mai. Morse's home was in Reisters-
town, Nd, and he is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Ethel Luisa Morse. Until
recently he had been attached to the
U. S. S. West Virginia.
Evening star., 1932-04-25
c. DWIGHT MARSH,
SCIENTIST, IS DEAD
Specialized in Prevention of
Serious Live Stock
Diseases.

DR.. c. Dwight Marsh, retired, Depart
ment Of Agriculture scientist whose
studies contributed greatly to mans
knowledge CT and ability to prevent
serious live stock diseases, died suddenly
late Saturday at his home, 1882 Monroe
street.
Funei al services will be held at the
home az %:30 this afternoon, followed by
burial in Hadley. Mass. the ancestral
Evening star., 1932-04-25
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Showers TO-
night and tomorrow; not much change
in temperature: minimum temperature
tonight about So degrees; gentle to mod
crate southeast and south winds.
Maryland-Cloudy, with showers to-
night and tomorrow; not much change
in temperature.
Virginia-Showers and thunderstorms
tonight and tomorrow; slightly warmer
in central portion tonight.
West Virginia-Showers tonight and
tomorrow; not much change in tenn
perature.
Evening star., 1932-04-25
Glass Company Founder Dies.

WHEELING, w. Va. April 25 0P).-
Joseph C. Brady, 81, chairman of the
Hazel Atlas Glass Co., died today. Brady
was one of the founders of the company.
Born in Wheeling, he lived here all his
life. He was prominently identified with
Wheeling financial and manufacturing
concerns.
Evening star., 1932-04-25
FOREIGN.
Shipyards Strike Ends.

CARTAGENA, Spain. April 25 (P).-
Authorities yesterday said they believed
the strike of 5000 employees of the
naval shipyards here had been solved
after the naval ministry had tele-
graphed not to discharge 300 men be-
cause of lack Of work. The men walked
out Saturday
Evening star., 1932-04-25
Henry CLAW Kin Dies.

OKLAHOMA CITY, April IS (R.-
Mary Ann Clay, grand niece of Henry
Clay, died late Saturday night at the
home Of her sister, Mrs. Lydia Lawson
She was 95 years old. She was born
in st. Louis, taught school in Missouri
and worked for newspapers in New
Orleans, st. Louis and Chicago.
Evening star., 1932-04-25
Births Reported.

Harold E. and Alma Nixon. girl.
William F. and Agnes Cleveland. girl.
Charles A. and Marguerite McWilliams
girl
Clarence e; and Margaret Keiser. boy.
Franklin F. and Cecil Sheridan, girl.
Charles A and Jennie Mangum. boy.
Robert A. and Ida Hopkins, boy
Ferdinand L. and Elsie Roussire, girl
c. T. and Dorothy B. Ferebee, twins, be-
and girl.
Evening star., 1932-04-25
FREDERICK Klaus DEAD
Resident of Capital for 20 Years
Succumbs, Aged SO.

SuccumDs, aged 90.
Frederick B. Klaus, S6, a resident of
the Capital for 20 years, died Saturday
at his home, 4oi5 Fourth street, after
a long illness. Funeral services will
be held at 3 pm. tomorrow at the
Cunningham funeral home, Alexan-
dria.
Mr.. Klaus was a member of the
I. o. o. F., and of the Red Men for
65 years. He is survived by four sons,
Charles H. of Washington, and Fred
B., George w. and william Klaus of
Alexandria, and six daughters, Mrs. E.
e. Padgett, Mrs. Charles E. Hawkins,
Mrs. John Stansbury, Misses Carrie
and Sarah Klaus and Mrs. William
Lossman of this city.
Evening star., 1932-04-25

Liabilities of Argentina commercial
houses which failed in January were
about one-third of those which quit in
January, 1880
Evening star., 1932-04-25
Report for Last 48 Hours.

Highest, 80, 400 pm Saturday. Year
ago, 81.
Lowest, 4s, 800 am. yesterday. Year
ago, 40.
Evening star., 1932-04-25
Tide Tables.

FURNISHED by United States Coast an
Geodetic Survey.)
Evening star., 1932-04-25
The Sun and Moon.
Rainfall.

Monthly rainfall in inches in the
Capital (current month to datel:
Evening star., 1932-06-09
Over These Economy Sale Remnants and Save!
Friday Remnants!
OOmeStiCS

l5c Bleached Pillowcases per.
poets; of muslin. 42x36- 10C
S9c & 81 Crinkle Spreads -
woven colored stripes; colorfasJ.
80xl05 and 72xl05 sizes. Soc
Perfects and irregulars. ...
(24) 81 White Dimity Spreads-
irregulars. 65 X 90 = inch Eor
single bed size.
Sc Unbleached Cotton - round.
'h;Gs thread s grade ,'S' 50 inches soc
(37) S1.39 Seamless Rayo
Spreads-good colors. 80x 2or
CSC Oilcloth Table Covers-54x
81 size-seconds. About AZ 1Sr
NCfNAS
GoldenberEs-Main Floor
Evening star., 1932-06-09

Just 240 pieces-come earlyl Per-
feet quality rayon panties and bloom
ers; remarkably priced.
Evening star., 1932-06-09


$l.19 Knit Dresses-1-piece style
with long or short sleeves; A0r
mixed tweeds. Sizes SO to "A 1>
(2s) A.9s White Flannel Skirts
short lengths; soiled. Sizes G.
II, IA and 16. ~
(20) IS Knit Dresses-all wool:
also angora wool. l and $z.0S
2-piece styles. ....... r.~S
81 Sweaters-al wool;
also durene knit; short 60c
(25) $2.49.Linen Dresses-pastcl
81 SHADES Sizes TO- IS and $1.49
w.
GoldenberE's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1932-06-09
Housewares

(D S5.49 Utility Cabinets- ad.
Unstable shelves; 56xl3x
l9 inches. Slightly S2QR
marred r)'>O
(0 $l.98 Garden Trellises-8.ft.
tall; attractive design S1.10
finished in white. ..... r.-~
(s) 81 Electric Stove.-one-
burner size. Slightly shop Aoc
worn, otherwise perfect.
a cans) $2.35 Paint gal. size.
Light stone color. Per
fecto" ready mixed S1.2S
brand ................
(3O) Plant Stakes-colored wood
birds mounted on g. it. 10c
stakes-for garden.
(32) Sc Folding Stools-with
back rest and striped cam 2Qc
vas seat. Green finish :. ~
(42) CSC Covered Dishes-
decorated porcelain; oval 2oC
shape ~
(2S) SAC Sugar Bowls-
decorated porcelain; with 10r
NoNSlS
(200) Ice Plates-dinner, soup
or cake plates. Good deco Or
ldilOnS
(220) &c Fruit Saucers-
American porcelain; deco 2r
rated Each .........
Q35) lie Plates-bread and but
ter or salad size plates Er
neatly decorated. d............ ~
GoldenberE's-Downsta Store.
Evening star., 1932-06-09

Monotone prints, dots. checks,
etc, on white grounds. Full
length sleeves, capelets, short
sleeves. Sizes 2212 to 30l2; sizes
40 to Sc.
Evening star., 1932-06-09

Lightweight rib for E00
Summer wear. Short ~
sleeves and long legs. Ecru
shade. 50 to 40.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-06
WALL STREET
 REvIvES OVER
 GOOD REPORTS
Numerous Share Leaders Pushed Up and Retain
 Their Gains

NEW YORK, May 6.-Wall Street derived considerable encour- agement today from renewed ef- forts in Washington to balance the Budget and also the unfavor- able report of the House Ways and Means Committee on the bonus bill.
 Prices made fair recoveries al- though the advance was halted by hangover liquidation.
 Numerous leaders pushed up one to more than three points then slipped, then resumed the advance resulting in numerous shares going up slightly.
 President Hoover's message urg- ing action on taxation and economy measures was widely construed as kullish.
 American Can, American Tele- phone & Telegraph, Santa Fe, Air Reduction, Coca Cola, Union Paci- fic, American Tobacco fB", Auburn and Peoples Gas was up to three points at the close.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-06
 RETAIL TRADE
 FOR MED HERE
Main Purpose of Organiza- ton Is to Promote
 Buying at Home

Organization of a retail trade association wa saffected last night at a meeting in the Council Cham Der of the City Hall, of represen- tatives of leading business inter ests in Juneau. The chief purpose will be to promote and diSsem- mate the idea of patronizing stores and industries at home, rather than mail order houses and industrial interests in the States. Incident ally, attention will be given to ex- tension and conservation of cred its.
 Last nights meeting was called to order by Frank Harris of the Harris Hardware Company, Pre- liminary gatherings had discussed the project and previous canvas Of merchants had evidenced vir- tually unanimous indorsement of the plan.
 ConnOrs Made President
 J. J. Connors of the Connors Motor Company, Inc, was elected President and John W. Jones of the Juneau Young Hardware Con- pany, Secretary
 In accepting the Presidency, MT. Connors stressed the wisdom of exploiting the trade -at-home idea. He advocated that the Itgwly form ed association pledge itself to ex- pend at least $50 month toward an extensive advertising campaign to convert the mail order or out of town buyers to purchasing at home, or to induce them to make inquiries as to local prices before placing orders in the States" His suggestion was unanimously ap- proved in the form of resolutions adopted by the meeting.
 Various Names Suggested
 Names suggested for the organ ization are the Juneau Retail Trade Association, the Juneau Credit As sociation, the Business Mems Pro- tective Association and the lnde- pendent Merchants Credit Asso- citation.
 An executive committee of six members was appointed, and this committee will meet next Tuesday evening in the office of the Ju- neau-Young Hardware Company to consider a name with the object of recommending one to the asso- citation at it's next regular meet ing.
 Members of the executive com- mittee are Roy Rutherford, Gun mar Blomgren, George B. Rice, Thomas George, Miss Christine Halvorsen and H. E. Hollmann.
 The next regular meeting of the association will be held in the
 tContinued on Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-06

his business affairs for many years and he wishes to make her his heir.
 Muldoon operates one of the worlds most famous health farms at winch dozens of prominent fi- gures have recuperated from illness and fatigue.
 One of Muldoon's greatest achievements was the physical comeback of John L. Sullivan, who came to the health farm, broken in health from indulgent living abroad. to get into condition for his special seventy -five-round fight with Jake Kilrain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-06
PR0TECTI0NISTS
 AID HOLzW0RTH OVER PROTESTS
Mammalogists Approve in Spirit Resolution De-
 manding Sanctuary ALLEGES FAILURE OF GOVERNMENT AGENCIES Biological Survey and AL aska Game Commission
 Are Criticised

WASHINGTON, May 6. Hot words flew at the meeting Of the Society of American Mammalogists yesterday as scientists and Govern ment officials de b al ted whether brown bears of Alaska were in danger of extinction.
 A resolution deploring the al- leged failure of the United States Biological Survey and the Alaska Game Commission to provide laws and sanctuaries to protect the brown bears and alleged action of the Forest Service in granting pulp wood concession of lands occupied by the brown bears was approved 'in spirit" by the Society
 John M. Holzworth, Chairman of the Society's Alaska Brown Bear Committee, urged that Admiralty Island, in Southeast Alaska, near Juneau, be made a sanctuary.
 Under the Governments present policy; Holzworth said, the bears will be sacrificed to wood pulp "to print Sunday supplements and de- tective stories"
 The Biological Survey and For est Service officials said the bears were adequately protected by exist ing laws and pulp operations would not be detrimental.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-06
NORRIS BOLTS
 FROM HOOVER
 TO ROOSEVELT
Nebraskan Senator Will Not Support President
 Tn Election
THROWS STRENGTH
 TO N. Y. GOVERNOR
Second Republican Senator to Announce His
 Intentions

WASHINGTON, May 6.--Unit- ed States Senator George w. Nor ris, of Nebraska, Independent Re- publican, said last night he would not support President Hoover in the November elections but would throw his strength behind Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt, if the Dem ocratic Party nominates the New Yorker.
 Senator Norris said the President "has not done anything he said he was going to do."
 Senator Norris bolted the Hoover standard for Alfred E. Smith in 1928.
 Senator Norris is the second Re- publican to announce he was not going to support Hoover next Mo- vember. United States Senator Gerald P Nye, of North Dakota, recently made the same declara- tion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-06
Crand Jury
 WiII Probe
 Means' Case
Obtaining of $l00,000 in Lindbergh Case to
 Be Investigated

WASHINGTON, May 6. A grand jury investigation has been ordered into the charges that Gas ton Means, former Department of Justice Agent, obtained $l0O000 from Mrs. Edward Mclean, wife of the publisher of the Washing ton Post, on false representations he could obtain the abducted son of Col. and Mrs. Charles A. Lind from the kidnapers.
 This procedure was decided up- on to prevent evidence against him from becoming public.
 Mrs. Mclean has been sum- moned to testify before the grand jury whose proceedings are secret.
 Means, who was arrested yes tefday afternoon, spent the night in jail.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-06
IA. R. c. FUND CUT TO S354,31Q BY
 NATIONAL HOUSE
Appropriations Committee Slashes Alaska Road
 Fund 50 Per Cent

The Federal appropriation fol the Alaska Road Commission for construction and maintenance oi roads and trails in Alaska for the fiscal year beginning next July l, has been fixed by the House Committee on Appropriations at $354,310, according to an Asso- ciated Press dispatch received to- day by The Empire.
 This is the smallest sum given the Commission since 1920 when the amount was $350,000. It is 60 per cent lower than that for last year $800,000, and almost $2O0 O0O under the estimates approved by the Bureau of Budget which amounted to $65o,000
 The drastic cut, which is far heavier than anyone had thought would possibly be made, will un- coubtedly have most serious ef- feet in the Commissions current program and limit sharply the work that it can do this year and early in the season of 1883. It is practically certain that it's entire program for the year will have to be redraWn.
 Comment from local headquar- ters was brief. It will be impos- sible to attempt any new pro- jects, or to do any new work on uncompleted projects now under way.
 In fact, it was pointed out, the amount approved by the House Committee is not sufficient to take care of 50 per cent of the neces- sary maintenance work on existing roads and trails. With the assis- tance of the Alaska Fund, which is made up of money derived from Federal taxes on Alaskan indus tries and trade, it will be possi- ble to do about one -lIaf of the normal maintenance work.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-06
BODY OF GIRl. F0UND;vICTIM
 OHIO MANIAC
Dietician in Hospital Is Strangled and Grim
 inally Assaulted

TOLEDO, Ohio, May 6.-Strang- led to death and crininally as- saulted, the body of Miss Winifred Refferty, aged g, dietician at the Robin Hood Hospital, was found in an exclusive residential sec tion.
 The police blame a maniac for the attack. The police said the woman was killed after terrific struggle Her clothes were torn from her body
 Death is attributed to strangula- tion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-06
William Muldoon, Ring Csar,
 Adopts His Woman Secretary

WHITE HANS, N. Y, May G. William Muldoon, eighty-six year. old 'czar" of boxing, has adopted his secretary, half his age, as his daughter and named her heir to his estate and fortune. This was revealed when it was learned that Surrogate George A. Slater had signed an order approving the adoption by the state boxing com missioner of Miss Margaret V. Far- reH forty-three, his secretary for twelve years.
 The courts order was made af- ter it was learned that Muldoon. who has never married, declared his secretary has been handling
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-06
PAUL DOUMER IS SHOT FOUR
 TIMES TODAY
Chief Executive of France Narrowly Escapes
 with Life PERFORM OPERATION: CONDITION IS CRAVE Two Others Wounded Same Iime-Assailant Is
 Under Arrest

PARIS, May 6. = An at- tempt to assassinate Presi- dent Paul Doumer, of the French Republic was made here today.
 President Doumer was shot four times as he was attend ing an exhibition of books, by an ex-soldier who was i'm medlately arres S te d. The w0uld-be assassin is said to be a Russian. He used a revolver at close range.
 President Doumer was rushed to hospital where an operation was performed. Surgeons said his condition was grave.
 The noted novelist, Claude Farrere, and Inspector of Po- lice Paul Guic hard were wounded at the time of the attempted assassination.
 Shots Ring Out
 After Doumer was shot. Farrere sprang forward and he was shot in the arm. Then Guichard spranp forward and the assassin fired again striking Guichard in the arm.
 The police had a hard time pre- venting mob from attacking the Russian who shouted he would "die for the Fatherland."
 Doumer gasped: This seems inn possible" after the first emergency operation and then said: q am all right now"
 Note Is Found
 A note found in the pocket of the assassin said: This day I kill ca the President of France"
 Madame Doumer was stricken when informed of the shooting.
 Doumer was critically wounded by two bullets, one in the fore head, one beneath the arm and the others went wild.
 Reevnge Is Motive
 Paul Gouguloff is the name of the assassin. He is White Rus- sian" He said the motive was re- venge for the French refusal to intervene in Russia against the 
 Three transfusions made for loss of blood from the shoulder wound IS causing the surgeons concern over the Presidents condition. If President Doumer dies. the Senate and Chamber of Deputies would meet immediately to elect his successor. He was elected last year for seyen-year term.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-06
WASHINGTON STATE 6. 0. P.
 HAVE FIGHT
Anti Hartleyites and Drys to Organize Convention
 Vets to Get Platform

SEATTLE, May o.-Decisive &C., tion for the control of the Re- publican State Convention tomor- row is anticipated. A resolutions committee has assembled in an attempt to frame a platform. For mer Lieut.. Gov. Lon Johnson, op- ponent of Gov. R. H. Hartley, ap- peared to have clear sailing for selection as keynoter.
 King County delegates are lined up behind Johnson for temporary chairman and State Senator Fred Hastings of Seattle for permanent chairman. Both oppose Gov. Hart Icy. Both are drys. King County wet leaders are heading a revolt against this slate.
 Ernest Murray, Tacoma wet, has considerable support for permanent chairman. The vets claim from a bare majority to as high as $50 votes to support a wet platform, but opposition is expected in the Resolutions Committee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-06
J. N. Willys Quits
 As Envoy to Poland

WASHINGTON, May 6.-John N Willys, American Ambassador to Poland, has called upon Presi- dent Hoover and Secretary of State Carr and announced his res ignation, effective some time in June.
 T have decided he said, sthat I should resign as Ambassador to Poland in order to be as helpful as possible in business way dur ing this difficult period.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-06
Vast Locust Swarm
 Plaques So. Africa

CAPE TOWN, May GA plague of locusts has descended upon a wide area of the Union of South west Africa.
 The swarm ranging from 45 to 100 miles in width, advanced at a speed of many miles an hour The locusts were travelling so fast they did little damage.
 Millions of the insects settled on the sea and were drowned The shore was strewn with their bod les to depth of several feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-06
PLAN FURTHER
 LEGAL BATTLE
 TO AID DOCTOR
Motion for New Trial Will Be Made in Seattle
 Murder Case

SEATTLE, May GA determined legal battle to save Dr. Albert c. McKeown from prison is planned within the next 36 hours, is the announcement made by his coun- sel A motion for a new trial will be made and if this is denied, an appeal to the Supreme Court VII be taken.
 Dr. McKeown was yesterday convicted of second degree mur- der in connection with the death of his mother in his home here several weeks ago.