davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-12-24
JAPANESE STUDENTS
DEPORTATION TAKEN UP
Evidence Submitted Here in Shoot
ing Case at University of
South Oak ota.
~ the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
VERMILLION, S. Oak, December
23.-A decision on whether to deport
a Japanese student at the University OF
South Dakota, charged with assault
with intent to kill, today rested with
Immigration department officials at
Washington.
Yukichi YoShida, the student self
styled japanese prince" was remanded
to Jail here yesterday in default of
1000 bond after being bound over to
the March term of Circuit Court on a
charge of assault growing out of the
shooting of Vernon Mccain, a class
mate, week ago. Mccain was wounded
in the hand
Following the court arraignment, at
which Yoshida waived preliminary ex-
animation, a deportation hearing was
conducted by William Nyquist, immi-
grafton service inspector, who said a
decision probably would be made at
Washington in about six weeks,
If Yoshida is not deported he will
He testified at the deportation hearing
he also attended Hamline University
St Paul; the University of North
Dakota and Iowa University, saying he
had met trouble" in all the schools.
Il was said there was no official record
Of such trouble, although he had sew
eral minor disturbances.
Evening star., 1933-12-24
glOO00OO 10 be used with Federal
BUSINESS HELD BETTER
BY BAPTIST MINISTER
DR.. Ray Palmer Cites Improved
Conditions Noted During Trip
to Pacific Coast.

General business conditions are bet
ter, people are more optimistic of the
future, and the public has an abiding
faith in the integrity and honor OF
President Roosevelt, according to DR..
Ray Palmer, retired Baptist minister,
who has just returned from the Pacific
Coast.
DR.. Palmer said he found a sentiment
favoring the President and his efforts
to revive prosperity wherever he went
and that the expressions of faith in
the Chief Executive were almost uni
versal.
Many people believe President Roose-
velt was called to lead the Nation out
of depression" DR.. Palmer said, adding
that most people of the West believe
he has grip of national and world
affairs such as no other man ever has
had
General reports from Portland, San
Francisco Los Angeles and other West
ern cities, he said, are that business is
on the climb and that Roosevelt will
lead the country to an era of better
conditions.
Evening star., 1933-12-24
GRANTS PERMANENT
LIQUOR INJUNCTION
Georgia Judge Acts on Appeal by
Dry Leaders Opposing Sale
of Whisky.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
AUGUSTA. Ga, December 23.-Judge
A. L. Franklin today made permanent
an Injunction sought by dry leaders to
prevent the operation of a city ordi-
nance licensing the sale of whisky in
bone dry Georgia.
In sustaining the application for the
injunction in Superior Court, Judge
Franklin said every one must admit
no one has the authority to sell liquor
in violation of the State law"
He added that alcoholic beverages"
mentioned in the licensing ordinance
clearly referred to liquors and whiSkies.
Judge Franklin made permanent a
temporary restraining order issued De-
cember after dry leaders protested
against an ordinance licensing whisky
that passed council by an 8-to-6 vote.
The ordinance def1ed the States bone
dry law, which prohibits sale Of any
liquor or anything that tastes, smells
or looks like beer.
Beer of 80 per cent has been sold
openly in a number of cities for some
time, however, under city licenses which
permit sales of Misunderstanding" bev-
erageS.
Evening star., 1933-12-24
SILVER PROGRAM PRAISED
BY MEXICAN OFFICIAL
Minister of Foreign Affairs Ex-
presses Belief Country Will
Soon Adopt Policy.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
RIO DE JANEIRO, December 23.-
Praise for President Roosevelt's new
silver program and the belief that
Mexico would soon follow 1t were ex-
pressed today by Jose Manuel Puig
Casauranc, the Mexican minister Of
foreign affairs.
He added that he was an advocate
of compensated money" and the link
ing of gold and silver, which, he said,
Mexico probably Will adopt by April.
Senor Puig, the president Of the Mexi-
can delegation at the Pan-American
Conference in Montevideo, said he would
sign two Brazilian Mexican treaties re-
garding extradition and the revision Of
geography and history text books dur
ing his stay here.
The text book agreement involves
moral disarmament"
Evening star., 1933-12-24
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LEADVILLE, Colo, December 49,
Tabor is dead and his grave forgotten,
and Silver Dollar Is dead, and Baby Doe
is alone at the end of an incredible
trail, alone with the Matchless.
And silver is back, too late for Baby
Doe.
The Matchless? The Matchless was
one of the fabulous silver mines Of a
fabulous day in Colorado. giving its
owner $4,000 day in pale treasure. Its
owner was H. A. w. Tabor and Baby
Doe" is his widow
Swing back rs years. to young "Haw''
Tabor. coming out to Kansas from Hol-
land, VT, then on to Leadville when
gold brought men Storming to Colorado.
A grubstake given pair of shoemak-
ers who found the Little Pittsburgh
mine brought him his first million. Ia
Dor was hitting his bizarre strike.
Was Elected to Senate.
A wandering prospector salted mine,
sold it to Tabor. 1t was the Matchless.
His star scared. A man Of millions, a
Senator and a lavish spender. He mar
ried Baby Doe-Elizabeth McCourt Doe
and President Arthur and his cabinet
came to their wedding. Life was hand
some and Baby Doe was beautiful.
His holdings included vast estates in
Honduras-every other section for a
stretch of 400 miles along the Patook
River He built an opera house, still
standing in Denver. He invested In
mining properties with Marshall Field.
Everything he touched turned to money.
Then he lest his fortune. quickly.
That was in 1893. But he managed to
keep the MatchleSS.
In '98 they made him postmaster at
Denver, and the next year he died. He
didn't fit into the business Of sorting
mail and delivering other peoples
letters.
Asks Wife to Keep Mine.
And when he died he whispered to
his wife:
Hold on to the Matchless-never let
it CO."
That was in 1899 and Baby Doe, now
a little, faded woman of 10, still is hold
ing on to the MatchleSs.
She lives in proud, lonely fashion
in a rude lean-to on FryerS Hill over
looking the famous mine. She keeps it
Evening star., 1933-12-24
GAS MYSTER|OUSLY
TURNED ON HOME.
Virginia Family "Attacked"
in Night and Probe Leads
to Probable Arrests.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FINCASTLE. Va, December ga
mysterious gas attack" on the family
of a farmer in the Haymakertown
neighborhood late last night was under
investigation by Botetourt County off,
GERS today. and tonight Special Oficer
0. D. Lemon indicated he had uncov-
cred evidence which in his opinion may
divulge the names Of the perpetrators.
The gas, which doctors were unable
to identify, invaded the home of Cal
Huffman three times. Huffman's daugh-
ter Alice, about 20, was overcome, and
artificial respiration had to be resorted
to. She was revived and apparently en-
tIrely recovered several hours later. The
other seven or eight members of the
family, including the parents, were less
seriously affected. but all were reported
to have been made temporarily i'll.
No Motive Apparent.
Although 1t was indicated by officers
that the gas was thrown into a window
by a person or persons outside, no mo-
tive for the act was apparent. Huffman
said as far as he knew he had no
enemies.
The family lives in a 165-year-
stone house, known as the Mcdonald
property, on the farm OF K w. Hender-
son. About 10 o'clock. after some of
the family had retired. Mrs Huffman
is said to have detected an odor of gas
and became nauSeated. She went to bed
and her husband sat up to catch the
perpetrator II the attack should be re-
peated In about half an hour, an
other wave Of gas permeated the rooms
and Huffman telephoned Officer o. D.
Lemon. who arrived about II o'clock
and stayed with Huffman for an hour
Immediately after Lemon left a third
gas attack came and the entire family,
some of whom were in an upstairs
room, were choked, the daughter, Alice,
being overcome DR.. S. F. Driver of
Troutville was called and artificial res
piration was employed to resuscitate
the girl.
Investigation is Begun.
DR.. w. N. Breckenridge OF Fincastle
and Officer Lemon went to the HUFF
man home this morning for an investi-
cation. DR.. Breckenridge said he was
unable to determine what kind Of gas
was used. He said, however, he was of
the opinion ether. chloroform or tear
gas was not responsible. He said the
way the family was affected was sug-
gestive of Chicken gas" said to be
sometimes used by chicken thieves to
knock out" chickens temporarily while
robbing hen houses.
DR.. Breckenridge said Huffman sum-
moned young man named Henderson
to stay with him part Of the night and
the men said they thought they saw a
man running away after one OF the
attacks.
DR.. Driver was unprepared to say
whether the fumes were deliberately
put into the house by persons outside.
Evening star., 1933-12-24
Deaths Reported.

Elietta Thornberg 30, 4eO1 Connecticut ave
Martha r. Gildea. SO, 1882 K st.
John A. Kapp, 81. 634 9th st. ne.
Jacob Wolfson. 10. -il25 Spring I'd.
Louisa Bergman 7S. Rupert Home.
al Maud r. Alien, e$s 1855 .Isnisr pi.
Lille E. Wells. 81. 37So Upton st.
Julia Brennan. So. tuberculosis Hospital.
GGeorge Y; Mack 81 Iroyidence Hospital.
John Valltos. Al. Gallinger Hospital,
Lila X. Thompson 43. 523S 42d st.
Arnold p, Rasch. 40. 1880 Wisconsin ave.
William I mccarthy. R ,ast "a Eastern T,,. Branch
John .Darcangelo. 10. Casualty Hospital.
Sam Kasulke. 8. en- route Gallinger Hos.
Ruth shoen. 9. chiIdren's hospital.
Rosie L. Manning. infant. Chiidren's Hos
Evening star., 1933-12-24
MAY GO TO ANNAPOLIS

David Nickerson, son of Maj. Lewis
A. Nickerson, formerly on duty at the
War Department, has been recon-
mended for appointment to the Naval
Academy from California.
Young Nickerson attended Central
High School here last year. He has
been living at Benicia Arsenal, Benicia
Calf, with his father, who was trans
ferred there from Washington.
Evening star., 1933-12-24
U. S. FREIGHTER RAMS
JAPANESE STEAMER
Iowa Rescues Crew of 40 From
Sinking Vessel Near Tsugaru
Strait.

BY the Associated Press.
TOXIC, December 23.-Collision of
the American freighter Iowa, out Of
Portland, Oreg., with the Japanese
steamer Heiyei Maru No. IL was re-
ported today by the Hakodate CORES
pondent of the newspaper Asahi.
The correspondent said the collision
occurred in Tsugaru Strait early today
and that the Iowa took aboard the
Heiyeis crew Of 40, leaving the Japa-
nese vessel in a sinking condition. The
Iowa reached Hakodate safely.
The Heiyei Maru No. IL was vessel
of $3.50 tons register.
Evening star., 1933-12-24
FREE ZONE IS OPENED
American Cigarettes Sell for Nickel
in Lower California.

Aqua CALIENTE, Mexico, December
% P.-Free-zone regulations in this
area began to show their effect yester-
day when four standard brands of
American-made cigarettes were placed
on sale for 5 cents per package.
Word of the order releasing the
cigarettes for sale spread with rapidity
Oflcials Of the resort reported the
vending machines were virtually
swamped at times.
The low price is due to the fact that
no American tax is paid on cigarettes
under the free-zone ruling for the
northern district Of Lower California.
Evening star., 1933-12-24
JANIT0R, 65, REAL MAN

PHILADELPHIA Heilman,
65-year-old janitor can take it."
Three hold-up men invaded his en-
ployer's home and Heilman says they
forced him to drink a quart of the
boss liquor, tied him to a chair and
stole clothing and jewelry worth 81 $50.
Despite his bonds-and the liquor
Heilman wriggled free and telephoned
police and his employer.
Evening star., 1933-12-24
Births Reported.
alb. v. and Ada B. Stapeliord. girl and boy

Zab. v. and Ada B. Stapelford. girl and bo!
twins.
William H and Martha Macdonald, girl.
Irving and Pearl v. Fillmore. girl.
Russell K. and Eva Lyles, boy.
Edward and Madeline Kurtz. girl.
Ralph K and Dorothy Benner. girl
Hugh A. and Catherine NJ. Groves. girl.
Frank L, and Fay Blue. boy.
John c. and Julia Williams. boy.
Jack H. and Bernice A. Weske, girl.
RAYMOND G. and Elizabeth Morrell. boy.
Homer s. and Estelle Dougherty. boy.
Hiram L. and Margaret e. Shade, boy.
LOUIS A. and Angela L. Kingsburg, girl.
Rudolph T. and Gertrude ". Harley. girl.
Daniel J.. and Catherine r. Russ, boy.
While and Anakie Simpktns. boy.
James and Beulah Russell. boy.
Evening star., 1933-12-24
LANDSCAPER APPOINTED
FOR SCENIC HIGHWAY
Stanley Abbott, Formerly of New
York, to Aid in Selecting
Shenandoah-Smoky Link.

BY the Associated Press.
The ONCE of National Parks an
nounced yesterday appointment OF
Stanley Abbott as landscape architect
for the Shenandoah TO Great Smoky
Mountains Scenic Highway.
Funds for the highway have been
pledged by the Public Works Admins
tration
Abbott, formerly with the WeStcheS-
ter County, N. Y, Park Commission,
will aid Maj. Gilmore Clarke, consult
ing architect and engineer of the Of
flee of National Parks in selecting a
route for the highway
Evening star., 1933-12-24
PLANS SERVICES TODAY
Salvation Army Announces sched-
ule for Church Meetings.

Salvation Army church services will
be held today as follows: No. Corps,
Capt. kenneth Howarth, 606 e street,
IL am and 8 pm; No. 2 Corps, Maj.
James Roberts, 1901 Seventh street. II
am. and $3.50 pm: No. 3 Corps, Capt.
]. Martin, 1888 Eighth street southeast.
IL am and 7:30 pm; No. Corps,
Capt. W. Young. 1915 Jefferson street,
10 am. and 8 pm; No. 5 Corps, Ensign
Luella Knox, us I street northeast. 10
am. and 8 pm.
Evening star., 1933-12-24
Sorority to Give Tea Dance.

Delta Lambda Sigma Sorority will
give a tea dance at its new sorority
house, 1925 Benning road northeast.
from to o'clock today. Music will be
furnished by Austin GettingS and his
band.
Evening star., 1933-12-24
GUARDED IN HOSPITAL
Alleged Drug Peddler Recovering
From Shot in Leg.

Harry, alias Max Stein, alleged drug
peddler, shot in the leg by George
Maxwell, Federal narcotic agent at
Union Station Thursday night, is re-
covering under guard in Gallinger
Hospital
The man, whose real name police
believe to be Altman, though he Is
booked under those given above. prob
ably will leave the hospital in a week
or so to appear before United States
Commissioner Needham c. Turnage for
a preliminary hearing
Evening star., 1933-12-24
PATROLMAN GETS VENlS0N
Brings Down 200-Pound Buck

With Motor Cycle.
COLUMBIA, S. c., December % tH1.
Hugh Folk, State highway patrolman,
brought down today a 200-pound buck
with his motor cycle. but he does not
want to try the feat again
The deer, closely pressed by hounds.
Ipaped into the highway in front Of
Folk's motor cycle. 1t was killed and
the motor cycle badly damaged Folk
escaped with minor injuries and some
choice venison,
Evening star., 1933-12-24
MILWAUKEE AGAIN
FINANCIALLY SOUND
Controller Reports Interest
on Bonds Paid and Sal.
aries Met.
BY the Associated Press.
AHTT Wy II,

BY the Associated Press.
MILWAUKEE, December 23.-Two
years ago, when city governments were
going broke and the payless pay day be-
came civic institution, Milwaukee
made the startling announcement it had
a $4,000,000 surplus in the treasury.
But since that rosy new year two
years ago that $4,000, 900. which some
critics contended was only an account
ants hocus pocus anyway, disappeared
and deficit was written in terms of
uncollected taxes and baby bonds"
However, another annual report by
Controller William H. Wendt sounds a
reassuring note to Milwaukee citizens.
The substance of 1t Is that Milwaukee Is
pinched. but that it is going concern.
1t has paid every cent of interest and
principal on bonds which fell due. It
issued no new bonds this year, and there
will be none In 1884.
No Money Borrowed.
The municipality borrowed no money
from banks The plan to wipe out all
city debt remains undisturbed and pay
rolls, after difficulties which caused the
treasurer to fall two months behind
are being released within two weeks of
the date due.
"As we go into the year 1884 the
situation Is still serious enough" said
Wendt. But the outlook is consider
ably brighter than 1t was a year ago."
Arbitrary deferment of payment of
certain city orders, always legal but
seldom resorted to, and use of baby
bonds" were said by Wendt to have
been the means by which the city paid
its way.
Stores Accept Bonds.
In the store windows OF Milwaukee
are many signs stating that baby bonds
are accepted at par. They are evidence
that the credit Of the city is accepted
widely as a medium Of exchange.
Tax delinquency reached its height
last February. At that time only "a
per cent of the levy had been collected
About $l0,000.000 was delinquent and
collection of about $5,000,000 had been
extended to August.
Baby bonds, in small denominations,
and secured by unpaid taxes, were is
sued. They were distributed largely
through city employees, who are taking
half their pay In bonds. In the course
of trade the bonds reach the hands of
persons owing taxes and by them are
returned to the city treasury So with
out actually receiving cash the city has
paid its employees and tax delinquency
is being reduced.
Evening star., 1933-12-24
AZ Paro1ed in MICHIGAN

JACKSON, Mich, December % P).-
Christmas paroles 10 At inmates Of The
Michigan State Prison were announced
today All were released by noon so
they might spend the holiday in their
homes.
Evening star., 1933-12-24

CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.
-. Meeting. Epsilon Lambda Phi, Ham
ilton Hotel. 4:30 pm.
Dance. Phi Gamma Pi Sorority,
Theta Chapter, Hamilton Hotel, 10 pm.
Evening star., 1933-12-24
Record for Last "a Hours.

Midnight, 46; 2 am, Al; 4 am. II;
6 am, SO; 8 am, 80; 10 am, A.; IL
noon, SO; 2 pm, 81: 4 pm. 50; 9 pm,
81; 8 pm, 54; 10 pm, 81.
Record Until 10 pm. Saturday.
Highest, SO. at 8 pm. yesterday; year
ago, So.
Lowest, SO, at 6 am. yesterday; year
ago. "a.
Evening star., 1933-12-24
The Sun and Moon.
Precipitation.

Monthly precipitation in inches in the
Capital (current month to datel;
Evening star., 1933-12-24
Rtrtha.
BtrthH.
MACOMBER. EDWIN HILLIARD. JR. On
December 10. 1888. at Catania. Sicily. to
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. H. Macomber tnee Vir-
ginia M. Patel son. EDWIN HILLIARD
GarhH nf Chunks

HERDE. GEORGE r. To all those who
prayer--and many have done so much
more-for US in this dark hour when the
heart and soul went out Of our home. we
WIFE AND FIVE CHILDREN OF THE
LATE GEORGE +. HERDE.
RYAN. JACK NJ. We wish to express our
sincere thanks to our many friends and
organizations for their beautiful flowers
and expressions OF sympathy at our re-
cent bereavement
MRS. RYAN AND DAUGHTER. .
Evening star., 1933-12-24
THE WEATHER

District Of acknowledgements
cloudiness today, followed by rain to-
night and possibly tomorrow: much
colder tomorrow.
Maryland-Cloudy today, followed by
rain tonight and possibly tomorrow;
colder tomorrow.
Virginia-Partly cloudy and warmer
today, followed by rain and colder TO-
night and probably tomorrow.
West virginia-Cloudy followed by
rain today and possibly tonight; much
colder tonight; tomorrow cloudy, pos
sibly rain or snow in extreme south
portion.
Evening star., 1933-12-24
Record Temperatures This Year.
Tide Tables.

Highest, 100, on June 9.
Lowest, IA, on February 8.
Evening star., 1933-12-24

Furnished by United States Coast and
Ga0daffc Gi1ruauN
Evening star., 1933-10-13
23 NATIONAL BANKS
LICENSED TO REOPEN
Mount Vernon Savings and Frank.
lin Reorganization Plans
Are Approved.

BY the Associated Press.
During the first 10 days Of October,
P3 national banks were licensed and
&eopened, and reorganization plans were
approved for 10 others, it was announced
yesterday by Controller Of the Currency
O'Connor.
Frozen deposits Of the % reopened
banks were listed at $32 ,564 900 and un-
restricted deposits at $2,577,000. The
controller listed the 10 banks to be re-
Organized as having frozen deposits of
e31 ,402, 900 and unrestricted deposits Of
el,553, 900.
Among the banks included in the re-
bort as having had their organization
blans approved, but whose reopening is
contingent upon their fulfilling the
blans outlined. we're the Franklin Ma
Eonal and the Mount Vernon Savings
Banks here.
Those that obtained license to re-
bume business or charter for q new
bank included the Chesterton Third
National and the Friendville First Ma
Aonal Banks In Maryland and the Pc
tersburg First National Bank in Viz
ginia.
Evening star., 1933-10-13

Australian Plants Gain.
Industrial production IN Australia
continues to increase.
Evening star., 1933-10-13

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Evening star., 1933-10-13

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Evening star., 1933-10-13

Fuzzy woods and soft, light
weight wools-flannels, novelty
tweeds and jerseys in one and
two piece models and In tan.
navy, green, brown or wine
color. Z to is years.
Palais Royal-Third Floor
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-20

But just three days later the stu
alton changed. New members joined
the Communist units in the same
shop. The union improved its work
and the workers went so far as to
elect delegate to the Soviet Union
delegation, which is being sent by a
National Youth Committee here.
This is applicable to many places
in Cuba today. The government and
its agents can fool the workers here
and there temporarily, but it can
give nothing to the workers, its DEM
agogy is exposed and the workers,
having learned another lesson, rally
behind the Communists Party and
the Young Communist League for
further struggles.
Soviet In Sugar Mil
After a weeks peace" from the
viewpoint of absence Of "outstand-
ing" events, today's press carries
scare headlines that Jaronu Sugar
Central, the biggest ose in the
world, was taken by workers and
SOVIET organized. What Is even
more significant Is that soldiers
sent to attack the workers, frater-
nized with them and Joined their
struggle.
The whole situation In the sugar
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-20
Especial Correspondence TO the
Daily Worker

HAVANA, Cuba, Oct. 1g.-The sit
uation here is again rapidly shifting
in favor of the revolutionary move
ment. While the government utilized
the weeks Of scare and terror to
strengthen itself and weaken the in
fluence of the. Communist Party, 1t
now sees its plans fail. Strikes did
not stop. The past week again sees
a wave Of strikes The soldiers and
sailors, who nearly unanimously at
tackled the revolutionary workers and
their organizations, now begin to ask
themselves what have they been led
into, and begin to support the work
ers' movement. ..-ss
In the city of Havana, numerous
strikes are going on against the en-
ployers' offensive. Taking advantage
of the government attack, the bosses
proceeded to violate the terms of
labor agreements and fire revolu-
tionary workers.
In one of the factories, the "Cru-
sellas," which manufactures soap and
perfumes, the workers were modified
by the radical Abe. against the
Communists to such an extent that
they almost lynched them. The few
Communist workers had to leave the
factory under the protection of guns.
The workers then claimed that the
Communists brought them into an
international and prepared massacre
on the 18th.
Communist Prestige Rising Again