davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-03-17
FLIES TO BOSTON
Secretary Dern Leaves to Address
Charitable Irish Society.

Secretary Of War Dern left Boiling
Field in an Army plane today for Bos-
ton, where he is to make an address
tonight before the Charitable Irish So
ciety He was accompanied by James
Roosevelt, q son Of the President.
Piloted by Lieut.. Frederick Won H.
Kimble, the plane was expected to reach
Boston in three and half hours. Their
take of, at 1925 am was delayed
somewhat by adverse weather reports
north Of New York.
Evening star., 1933-03-17
WALKER LAWYER AGREES
ON DIVORCE HEARING
Testimony Will Be Taken Before
Miami Attorney and Master in
Chancery, Circuit Judge Rules.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, March 17.-Testimony
in the divorce suit brought by Mrs.
Janet Allen Walker Of Miami Beach
against her husband, James j. Walker,
former mayor Of New York City, will be
heard by +. J. Dowell, Miami attorney
and master In chancery here, Circuit
Judge Worth w. Trammell ruled today.
The ruling was made after BENJAMIN
Cohen, attorney for Walker, presented q
stipulation signed by himself and A.
Frank Katzentine, attorney for Mrs.
walker. agreeing to the appointment Of
Dowell.
walker. now in Cannes, France, has
communicated with Cohen by cable, the
attorney said. giving brief instructions
Is to his wishes In the case,
Evening star., 1933-03-17
50 KILLED IN WRECK.
More Than 20 Hurt as Trains Crash
in Manchuria.

MUKDEN, Manchuria, March II (R.
Fifty passengers were killed and
more than 70 others injured last mid
night, when freight train crashed
into the rear end of passenger train
between Changchiatun and Supingkai
The passenger train had been de-
layed by a partial derailment The
majority of the victims were Chinese.
The rest were Japanese
The freight was eastbound from
Changchiatun, or Liaoyuan, which Is
less than 100 miles east of the north
ern Jehol border and about the same
distance north of here The passenger
train, which had been headed in the
same direction. was stopped
Evening star., 1933-03-17
BANK OFFICER SUES
FOR FUNDS PLACED
IN SAFETYDEP0SIT
Continued From First Page. J

requiring the receiver to show cause
over to him as executor and to decide
whether the bank or the society is en-
titled 10 the funds. Justice Daniel w
O'Donoghue set March 28 as the date
for the hearing on the petition.
The will directed that $4,000 be
paid to a hospital al Fort Yukon,
Alaska, but the hospital was not in
corporated and could. not accept the
money.
Withdrew Funds.
The court ordered 1t with interest
turned over to the society which op-
crates the hospital.
After drawing the check Smith trans
ferred the amount 1t called for from
his savings account as executor to his
checking account as executor.
In his petition, Smith said:
For many years your petitioner has
been employed by the bank in charge
Of the savings department with the title
Of assistant cashier. He had knowl-
edge OF the fact that banks in several
States had been closed, and was in
formed that there had been abnormal
Withdrawals from certain banks In the
District and had personal knowledge
that there had been abnormal with
drawals from the Commercial National
Bank. On the morning Of February
27 he became apprehensive that all
banks in the District might close and
in order to protect the interest of the
beneficiaries of the estate withdrew
the entire balance to his credit as ex-
IN, ond 1dfny
on the same day withdrew the s20,-
23342 from the checking account"
Both sums were placed in the safe
deposit box which already contained
various notes and other property Of the
estate.
Found Bank Closed.
Smith told the court he was not a
general executive ofiicer of the bank
that he was not member of the board
of directors, that he was not informed
as to the banks policies and that or
the day of the Withdrawals he did no,
know the bank was insolvent, nor thai
its closing was in contemplation.
On the morning of February %. he
said. he went TO the bank for work as
usual. and found it closed by order oi
the controller Of the currency.
Some time later he said. he learned
that the check had been returned un-
paid to the missionary society.
On March l3, he applied to Baldwin
for access TO the box. but this request
was refused. The refusal was on the
theory that the transfers violated q
section Of the United States code relat.
ing to transfers made In contemplation
of insolvency, or with view to pre-
ferring one creditor to another.
Smith says the transfers were made
not with any intention of violating the
law, but to carry out an order Of the
court to safeguard the trust funds.
The petition was filed through At.
torneys @. B. Craighill and B. D
Boteler.
Evening star., 1933-03-17
HARTMAN RESIGNS
FROM BANK BOARD
Former Head of Institution
Accused of MiSuSing
$1,661,170.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 17.-Joseph w.
Hartman, who was arrested Tuesday on
a charge of making false entries in
books of the Hartman National Bank,
which he founded in 1912, resigned last
night as chairman of the board Of the
institution
The resignation was accepted by the
board at a special meeting. Announce
ment of Harrirnan's withdrawal was
made by the president, Henry E. Coo
per, who was made conservator of the
bank earlier in the week under the new
national banking act.
$1,661,17o AlIegedly Misused.
Arthur H. Schwartz, assistant United
States attorney. continuing his exami-
nation Of the banks depositors, said the
misuse of $1,66l.170 of the depositors'
money by Hartman was indicated.
United States Attorney George q
Tuesday. when Hartman was arrested
In his apartment. where he is i'll of CO.
ronory thrombosis. THE charge in the
warrant was making false entries to-
falling s320,l45.
Among the witnesses questioned yes
terday were Alfred Hoffman. head OF
/ Alfred Hoffman, Inc: DR.. Preston P.
Satterwhite. a representative of the
Union Pacific Railroad Co.. whose name
was not learned, ard Charles A. Stone
ham, president of the National Exhibi-
ton Co., which owns the New York
Giants.
McGraw to Testify.
Schwartz said John 7 McGrsv vice
president Of the Exhibition Co., and re-
tired manager of the base ball team,
would return from st. Petersburg, Fla,
Monday to appear before him.
The bank now is in the hands Of q
conservator. A group Of depositors
formed Protective Committee yester-
day with Jacques Braunstein as tenn
porary chairman Braunstein said the
depositors plan to conduct an independ-
ent investigation of the activities OF
Hartman.
Evening star., 1933-03-17
BRITISH PRESS DOUBTFUL.
Plan Called Bold, but Skepticism Out.
weighs Approval.

LONDON, March IT @.-Doubts
concerning it's achievement outweighed
expressions of approval Of the disarma-
ment plan presented by Premier RAM
say Macdonald at Geneva yesterday in
editorials in morning papers today.
The Times warmly praised the pro-
posals as bold, comprehensive and pre-
else and as indicating a real effort to
do justice to the views of both France
and Germany.
Appreciation also was voiced in other
papers, but two or three were cold to
the proposals, while fear was expressed
that neither France nor Germany
likely would be satisfied.
Some hope, however, was based on
the conferences to be held this week
end in Rome between Premier Mac
Donald and Premier Mussolini OF
Italy.
Evening star., 1933-03-17
JULIAN REPORTED HIDING
Mexican Police Asked to Search for
Oil Promoter.

LAREDO, Tex, March IT (P.-C. C.
Julian. Oklahoma oil promoter who
refused to appear in Federal Court in
Oklahoma City for trial recently in
connection with transactions Of the
c. c. Julian Oil & Royalty Co., was re-
ported to be hiding in Nuevo Laredo,
Mexico, across the Rio Grande from
Laredo. American authorities asked
Mexican police TO search for him.
Sureties on Julian's s25,000 bond
asked to be released several weeks ago,
representing to the Oklahoma Federal
Court that Julian was spending too
much time In Canada"
Evening star., 1933-03-17
$3,551,723 EARNINGS
SHOWN BY FIRM IN 1882
Large Check for Income Tax Re-
turned by Unnamed Corporation
in Cleveland District.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, March 17.-An income
tax on 1892 earnings Of 1851, ,72352
has been filed with the Internal Reve-
nue. Bureau here, and the corporation
filing it sent check for $887, ,930.13 for
the first quarterly payment.
Carl F. Routzahn, internal revenue
collector for the % Northeastern Ohio
counties, disclosed the huge payment,
but would say only that the corpora :
ton was resident in this internal reve-
nue. district"
No other return, he said, has been
received for so much as 81, ,0O0, 900.
Evening star., 1933-03-17
0FFUTT PETITION FILED
Democrats and Republicans Ask
Appointment as Commissioner.

Col Robert N. Harper brought to the
White House today petition, signed by
group Of prominent Republicans and
Democrats, urging President Roosevelt
to appoint George W. Offutt, lawyer
and banker OF this city, Is District
Commissioner.
This petition, which set forth Mr.
Offut's qualifications, was left. with
Col. M. M. Macfntyre. one Of the Pres
ident,s secretaries. ...- .....
Evening star., 1933-03-17
BERLIN STUDIES PLAN.
Air Disarmament Proposal Meets OBJ.
jections.

BERLIN. March II P).-The dis
armament plan of Premier Ramsay
Macdonald Of Great Britain as set out
At Geneva yesterday was welcomed in
oficial circles today as opening new
possibilities for early results at Geneva.
but until the text can be carefully
studied, it was pointed out, definite
judgement must be withheld.
It already was clear, however, that
Mr. MacDonalds plan concerning air
disarmament was unacceptable to Ger
many, which demands the right to
have an air fleet.
In a number of details. the plan was
regarded as unclear.
Evening star., 1933-03-17
ANCIENT SPANISH CITY
IS BELIEVED DISCOVERED
statuary Thought to Belong to
Arcubala, Destroyed by Han
nibal, Found.

BY the Associated Press.
ZAMORA, Spain. March 1.-THE
Zamora Herald said today that srche-
ologists working en- the shore Of the
Duero River near here had discovered
the ruins Of what they thought might
be the ancient city Of Arcubala, which
was destroyed by the Carthaginian
Gen. Hannibal In 220 BIC.
Prof. Virgilio Sevillano, who has
charge of the excavation work. has
asked the government to aid In further
exploration.
The newspaper said few monuments
and fragments Of statuary had been
found.
Evening star., 1933-03-17
SERIES Of PARLEYS
PLANNED AT ROME
Other Government Chiefs Are
Due to Follow Macdonald
J.. to Italian City.
(Continued From First Page.)

(Continued From First Page)
party will drive to Rome from Ostia
and will be received by Premier Mus
solini shortly afterward.
This will be the first time II Duce
and Mr.. Macdonald have met as
prenliers.
Baron Pompeo Aloisi, Italian dele
gate to the League of Nations, will ar
rive in Rome tonight to participate in
the discussions.
DISCUSSIONS WIDENED.
Evening star., 1933-03-17
BILL ASKS $4,000
Warehouse and Garage for Boiling
Field Sought.

A bill authorizing an appropriation
of $65 900 for construction of a quar-
termaster warehouse and garage at
Boiling Field was introduced in the
House yesterday by Representative
james, Republican. Of Michigan. The
limit of cost Is $4,000 oil the ware
house and $25, 900 ON the garage.
Evening star., 1933-03-17

Hannibal. born in Carthage In PAT
BIC. was taken by his father to Spain
at the age Of .. There he was trained
In the art Of war. Later he assumed
the command Of the army and the
Province Of Spain.
Evening star., 1933-03-17
Scouts Beer Amendment.

NEW YORK. March II R-Repre-
sentative James w. Wadsworth Of
Genesee, former United States Senator,
came from Washington yesterday and
talked over State Republican affairs
with w. .Kingsland Macy, chairman Of
the State Committee.
Wadsworth expressed the belief the
House would reject the Senate wine
amendment to the beer bill.
The Omaha guide., 1933-12-23
RUNAWAY CAR INJURIES SIX
IS Holiday Shoppers
Victims Of Run
away Car

Six people, including two children
were injured by a d~riverless a at
18th and Farnam SITS. Wednesday
afternoon
The most seriously injured Of q
group Of mas shoppers Miss Hildur
Peterson IF 3025 Franklin St. Four
fingers of her left hand were cut off
and her right arm was bruised. She
also suffered a slight fracture Of the
skull.
The runaway al was owned by
Billie Young of 984 N. 25th St
Young's roadster stalled at 18th and
Farnam. He asked a ~patrolman to
let him get a push but was told to
"get out and crank it,. When the
car was started it began to move
backwards down Farnam St. where
it crashed into the six people and fin
ally into a 10th st. tram.
Young fled from the scene Of the
accident during the excitement ut
later returned to the Police Station
where he was booked for investiga-
ton. He has a wife, Mrs. Elizabeth
Young and a child. They formerly
lived in Chicago.
The Omaha guide., 1933-12-23
0mahan Joins
Enin eton's Show

Duke Ellington, the "Alistocrat Of
jazz, his east and his sensational
band played a weeks engagement at
the Brandeis Theater, which began
Dec. Is. The Dukes great band,
Miss Ivy Anderson, and cast went
over with a bang, as usual.
During his engagements here in
Omaha, Mr.. Ellington has added a
new member to his group, Miss BODY
Castor Of Chicago, a blues singer,
who went over the top and will con-
tinue with Mr.. Ellington on his tour.
While filling his engagement in Om-
aha, Mr.. Duke Ellington and Mrs.
Duke Ellington, who is accompanying
her husband on his tour, but is not a
member Of the cast, stopped at the
Fontenelle Hotel.
The Duke and Company will make
their next engagement in Sioux City
Iowa.
The Omaha guide., 1933-12-23
MANN, CHICAGO ATTORNEY,
GIVEN A POSITION IN PWA

Washington-(CNS) - Theophilus
M. Mann, Of Chicago, an attorney-at-
law, has been appointed on the legal
staff Of the Public Works Admins
tration. Mr.. Mann is a native of
Illinois and has been associated with
Earl b. Dickerson and William <.
King in the practice Of law.
He is Communications Officer of
the Eighth Infantry Illinois National
Guard; Secretary Of the Legal Re-
dress Committee Of the Chicago
Branch N A A C P; Senior Vice
Grand Polemarch Of Kappa Alpha
Psi, a member Of the Illinois State
Bar association and Cook County Bar
association.
The Omaha guide., 1933-12-23
NO NEGROES CALLED TO SERVE
ON CRAWFORD JURY

Leesburg, Va.-{CNS)-The panel
Of more than n hundred men which
was drawn last week for the jury that
will hear the Ease Of George Craw-
ford, the man returned from Boston,
Massachusetts,, on a charge Of muir
der; does not contain the name of any
Negro. The defendants counsel will
attack the failure to have colored rep
resentation in the trial panel as pre-
judicial to the constitutional rights OF
the man on trial for his life.
The Omaha guide., 1933-12-23
NEW YORK CHURCH FORCED IN
TO FORECLOSURE SUIT

New York City-(CNS)-The Title
Guarantee and Trust Company filed
suit in the Supreme Court December
9, to foreclose a mortgage against
the property of st. Marks Methodist
Episcopal Church at the northwest
corner of Edgecombe Avenue and
18th Street. The mortgage, orig
inally for $4,000, has been reduced
to ~$169,150. The suit is based on de-
fault in the payment Of s9,902 inter-
est and $3.50 principal. The church
property is valued at approximately
$500, 900.
The Omaha guide., 1933-12-23
LYNCH BOY AND TELL SHERIFF
TO COME AND GET BODY

Columbia, Tenn, (CNS)-The body
Of Cord Cheek, ~20-year-oad Negro
whom the grand jury had refused to
indict following his arrest for an at
tempted attack on an 1~1-year-old girl,
was found hanging from the limb of
a tree neal here December Is.
The sheriff said he received an
anonymous telephone call that he
could find a dead Negro at the forks
Of the road" and to "Come and get
him."
The allege attempted attack on the
child occurred about a month ago.
The Omaha guide., 1933-12-23
ROOSEvELTS VALET FETED FOR
HUMANE EFFORTS

Washington-(CNS) - Irwin Nc
Duffy, valet to the President, and his
wife who is maid to the First Lady,
were entertained at the Howard Thea
ter the night of December Is, by a
group of citizens in appreciation for
McDuffy's efforts to have the Presi-
dent commute the death sentence of
Charles Edward Washington.
Washington vas recently executed
at the District Jail for numbering a
taxi driver.
The Omaha guide., 1933-12-23
CRAWFORD TRIAL DEC. IL

Washington, Dec. 8-Dean Charles
H. Houston and his staff of lawyers
who are to defend George Crawford
at Leesburg, Va. on December IL are
prepared with all their moves for the
opening of the trial. The first mo-
ton undoubtedly will be for a quash-
ing of the jury venire on the grounds
that Negroes have been excluded in
appeal for contributions to carry on
the fight.
The Omaha guide., 1933-12-23

Nebraska Power Company Seventeenth and Harney sreets where four beautifully paint
When visiting the downtown stores withyour children to see Santa Claus, we reum-
vNon OF the real significance OF ChriHmasm o the minds and hearts of the little Ones.
sp@eW VT the sogan Peace N Emth-Good Will Ito Men" used in oniuncion with an il
"a Company, behevers strongly that Christmas should not be overcmercaized
The Omaha guide., 1933-12-23
CAR INJURIES M

Mrs. Dorothy Weston, of 956 No.
25th Ave-, was taken to Nicholas Sen
hospital with a fractured skull early
Monday night after being struck at
10th and California SITS. by an auto
driven by Robert Dew, SIG No. 18th
Street.
The Omaha guide., 1933-12-23

GIVE YOUR OWN BOY AND
GIRL A CHANCE TO EARN AN
HONEST LIVING AND RESPECT
ABLE JOB BY TRADING WITH
THE SQUARE DEAL GROCERY
The Omaha guide., 1933-12-23
DIR. PITTS INDICTED FOR MAIL
FRAUD
WE 90 OUR PART

DIX. IlIlS LII lOh Vkk11L
FRAUD
Philadelphia-(CNS) Or" Wal
ter L. Pitts, alias Voice Publishing,
alias The Observer, alias Mayer Dis
tributing Company, and so forth and
so forth. has been indicted on ten
counts for the use Of the mails to de-
fraud. His accomplice Adelaide Dab
ney was also indicted.
Many patrons throughout the coun-
try paid the Doctor" his three-dol-
lar fee for the privilege of securing a
delayed number that he guaranteed
to "hit."
Represe ntatives from the Pitts
burgh Courier, Pittsburgh Criterion.
Afro-American, Washington Tribune,
Norfolk Journal and Guide, were
called as witnesses to prove publica-
ton of the Doctors" Love Powders,
Lucky ~Incenses, Number Dust, and
other advertisements.
Assistant U. S. Attorney, E. Wash
ington Rhodes editor Of the Phila-
delphia Tribune, was in charge of the
grand jury that returned the indict-
ments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-08
MERCHANDISE BROKERS
 ARRIVALS ON EVANS

Merchandise brokers arriving in Juneau on the steamer Admiral Evans last night were Gil Rich, Earl Clifford and A. Van Mavern.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-08
ANYOX MINERS' s TRIKE SCENE
 OF v|OLEN NCE
Police Officer and Several Miners Injured in Re-
 cent Disturbances

To the accompaniment of more or less violence that has already claimed several casualties, mining at Anyox, B. c. is shut down by a strike that involves between 80C end 1000 laborers, according to word received here Tuesday on the steamer Princess Norah. One po- lice officer and number of strik- CTS have been treated in hospitals from injuries received in disturb ances, it was said.
 The men are demanding an in- crease of 50 cents per day in the wage scale of the miners and oth- CT employees, and other demands which were not listed in detail were also made. The wage dis pate, however, is regarded as the only bar to settlement.
 Sixty police officers have been rushed to Anyox from other towns by the provincial authorities, many of them sent in by airplane. Addi- tional police have been ordered to the scene.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-08
CAPT. 0'C0NN0R RETURNS AFTER '
 4-M0NTH- TRIP
Bureau of Fisheries Agent Runs Into Cold Weath-
 CT Tn California

After 9 four month absence from the Territory, most of which was spent on duty in Seattle offices of the United States Bureau of Fisheries, Capt. M. J. O'Connor, Assistant Alaska Agent of thas organization, returned to his head quarters here last night He spent several weeks visiting California cities as far South as Los Angeles.
 Although he went to California to avoid cold weather, he was only party successful. The day he ar rived in San Francisco, he en- countered what that city reported as the coldest weather it has ex- perienced in 62 years.
 In Southern cs.:.ornia, however, he was luckier. There he found warmer weather and sunshine which he enjoyed for sometime.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-08
STOCK RALLY SENDS PRICES
 UP SLIGHTLY
Rail Buying, Firmness of Wheat Boost Share
 Market Today

NEW YORK, Feb. 8.-A slow rally, interrupted only by a tenn porary sag in tobacco issues, re- suited in net gains of fractions to more than one point for numer- ous issues at the finish The turn over was under 100000 shares.
 A midday sag centering on to- bacco issues was checked by rail buying and firmness of wheat also helped the share market.
 American Telephone and Tele- graph held up well and closed a point higher.
 Close Up One Point
 Dupont and motors were helped by the latter's January sales re- port, both closing up one point and one half point respectively.
 Active buying in nickle sent is saes up a major fraction.
 Issues closing up major fractions 10 one point were Allied Chemical, Case. Eastman, Johns Manville Union Pacific, Chesapeake and Ohio, Santa Fe, Pennsylvania United Fruit and Columbia Gas.
 Liggett and Myers Tobacco B was off two points and Ameri- can Tobacco B was off more than enc point
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-08
PADE:RE:WSkI SLATED FOR
 PRESIDENCY
Famous Pianist May Be El- ected Chief Execu-
 tive of Poland

WARSAW, Poland, Feb. 8. - Should strained relations with Ger many become more critical with in the next few months as re- suit of German Chancellor Hitler's activities, it is considered Ignace Jan Paderewski, famous pianist and statesman, has chance of being favored as Poland's next President.
 The election is to be held in June.
 Pllsudski Constitutional Dictator, is generally expected to favor the recall of Paderewski if Hitler's ac- tions cause trouble
 The pianist is now in Providence, Rhode Island, U. S. A. He is 72 years of age.
 President Miscicki, it is said, does not desire to run again and wants to return to his scientific career.
 -sA
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-08
AGAINST LUMP SUM

WASHINGTON, Jan. 8.-United States Senator William E. Borah, of Idaho, will throw his influence against lump sum debt payment by Great Britain or any other pow CTS, or any other settlement which does not embrace trade concessions for the United States.
 President Hoover is represented in the highest circles as feeling that unless steps are taken by the United States to slow down imports from countries with deprecated currencies a continuous disturb ance will be noticed in the Ameri- can economic life"
 The President is represented as feeling the present volume of i'm portation is considerably greater than shown by statistics because the actual imports have increased and this is not to be shown by dollar figures.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-08
GREAT POWERS
 WILL BE GIVEN
 10 ROOSEVELT

WASHINGTON, Feb. 8.-The broadest powers ever given President to reorganize the Government has been voted to Roosevelt. The Senate has pass ed the Treasury and Post Of flee appropriation bill authoriz- ing the President to overhaul the government machinery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-08
New Consul-G General
 Is Named for Japan

TOKYO, Feb. 8. - Haruhiko Nishi, chief of the first section of the Foreign Office commercial bureau, bureau, has been appoint ed consul-general in San Francis CD, it was announced here. He will succeed Kaname Wakesigi. MT Nishi was expected to sail for the United States late in February.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-08
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

USED FURNITURE BARGAINS Combination typewriter desk and office chair; kitchen, rattan, rocking chairs; dressers; round dining table with leaves. All at Economy prices. Economy Furni- ture Co, Pigg Building.