davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-01-16
competent men whom he can induce 70
f1radarfa ka x,aiialic servica -

competent men whom he can induce 10
undertake public service"
az wish, however, to say" Farley
added here, that I don't think the
President-elect will have any dificulty
in securing men OF the greatest ability
at this time because every good Aneri-
can is anxious that Roosevelt shall have
q good administration and Is willing to
help him In any way possible. '
Personally, am confident that the
incoming administration will be able TO
work with the Seventy-third Congress
and enact into law the legislative pro-
gram Of the Democratic platform.
Farley was met at the station by Gov
Henry Horner of Illinois, Mayor Anton
Cermak and other local leaders.
Farley will speak at the Notre Dame
University foot ball banquet at South
Bend. Ind. tonight. He came here
from Indianapolis, where he met Hoosier
Democratic chieftains, and will return
to New York after the Notre Dame fes-
tivity.
Evening star., 1933-01-16
CRAWL ALONG ROAD
SEEKING DIAMONDS
Civilians Join Hunt Near Manila
Despite Rain-Jeweler Faces
Shortage Charge.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MANILA, p. l., January 16.-Police
in uniform, and civilians In varied at
tire, spent much of Sunday crawling
on hands and knees along a roadside
20 miles from here. Rain pelted their
backs.
They were not as foolish as they may
have looked. They sought diamonds,
allegedly scattered there by a jeweler
who, police said, broadcast thousands
Of gems after he weakened in suicide
plan and instead determined to ar
range a kidnapping robbery hoax. The
jeweler was one of the searchers.
With the diamond field apparently
exhausted, police prepared to bring
criminal charges against the jeweler.
Emmanuel Strauss. Authorities said
he would be charged with the shortage
of $57,361 In his accounts with the
jewelry firm for which he worked.
The Sunday search yielded 482 dia-
monds. bringing the total recovered
to 6,326, which jewelers. valued at be-
tween $35.000 and $4,000. ofacials be-
Evening star., 1933-01-16
NEVADA BANK INQUIRY
FACED BY LEGISLATURE
Acts Of State Board Of Examiners
in Wingfeld Closings to Re-
ceive Special Attention.
ny the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press
CARSON CITY, New, January 16-
Investigation into the banking situa-
ton in Nevada, with particular en-
phasis on a proposed inquiry into the
acts of the State Board Of Examiners,
was indicated as probability here last
night as members of the Legislature
gathered for the thirty-sixth session,
starting today.
The closing of the IL Wingfield banks,
which tied up more than $l,000,000 Of
public funds, along with private de-
posits, was admitted by leading legis-
lators as the big problem before them.
Prospects, it was stated, are that a
resolution calling for an investigation
will be offered early in the 60-day
session.
1t was learned Gov. F. B. Balzar will
devote major portion of his biennial
message to banking problems.
Many Of the legislators were elected
on economy platforms, yet most of
these acknowledged funds must be
raised in order that the State govern
ment may continue to function.
Evening star., 1933-01-16

vide for an interval between the mar
riage application and the actual date
of ceremony. In three other States O
similar law applies to candidates under
81. while in North Dakota and Oregon
"eugenic laws are enforced. In Miss
Hagan's opinion these laws have cur
tailed the general marriage rate to
some extent.
However, they have been a boon to
the so-called "Gretna Greens" scattered
throughout the country, she said. One
county in Oklahoma, located across the
border from Texas, which requires five
days to elapse between the issuance of
license and the ceremony, makes mar
riage its principal business. Its name
is Love. and the business done is re-
ported tremendous, coming next to
Reno as the Nations leader.
Since Nevada met the competition Of
Arkansas and Idaho for divorce laurels
by invoking the six-week residence law,
Reno Is again among the high divorce
rate cities. Chicago, Los Angeles and
Detroit because Of their large popula-
tions, lead the country in divorces. A
divorce Is not obtainable in South
Carolina, while the District OF Columbia
is reported to be the hardest place TO
obtain decree, with New York State
second.
Divorces Cause Stir.
Chicago once had the reputation Of
being the easiest place in the world
to obtain a divorce. However, DEGREES
granted to two actresses several years
ago in Cook County while they we're
alleged to have maintained their resi-
dences elsewhere, caused quite q stir.
Since then the Windy City's divorce
rate has decreased considerably.
There are II counties in the Nation
having marriage rates three times the
rate of the States in which they are
located. Each of the n Is situated
on a main highway leading out from
large cities. Cecil, Garrett. Howard
and Kent counties are the Maryland
leaders, while Alexandria City Bris-
tol City, Danville City, Greensville and
Henry Counties head the list in vir-
ginia.
Evening star., 1933-01-16
FARLEY CONSU[TS
ILLINOIS LEADERS
Declares Voters Expect New
Congress to Support
Party's Program.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, January 1e.-Chairman
James A. Farley Of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee conferred with Illinois
leaders OF his party and asserted the
electorate is expecting the coming
Congress to support President elect
Roosevelt's program regardless of indi-
vidual views of its members constitu-
encies."
Again in the hotel room from where
he directed Roosevelt supporters sctivi-
ties at the Democratic national con-
vention last June Farley declined to
amplify remarks In an address at Gin
cinnati There he had said earlier in
the day that the President-elect has
placed no limits, geographical or po-
litical, upon his choice Of the most
Evening star., 1933-01-16
GRAY VETERAN DIES

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HAGERSTOWN, Md, January 16.-
William H. Mitchell, 88, last Confeder-
ate veteran In this section of Maryland,
died last night here. He was a member
OF Col. Mosby's famous Cavalry. His
wife, who died two years ago, cele-
brated her sixty-second wedding ami
versary. Among the surviving children
are Leila GrubbS and John r., Of Wash
ingon, D. c.
Evening star., 1933-01-16
Boys 79c end Csc
SHIRTS
SOC

ar-attached broadcloth
in fancy patterns. Juniors
sizes, 8 to IL years; youths
sizes, 12lz to 141a neck. I
Third Floor
Evening star., 1933-01-16
washing.onian 10 Wed.

MARTINsBURo, W. Va. January 10
(speciaD "A marriage license vss
issued here Saturday TO Miss Ruth
Elizabeth Ansell Of Norfolk. Va, and
Charles David Farley. lithographer Of
washington, d. G.
Evening star., 1933-01-16

lieved most Of tbs stones xers re-
covered.
Police said Strauss scattered the dia-
monds and then reported he had been
kidnapped and robbed. later confessing
his plans for suicide. Filing Of charges
against him was delayed so he might
help retrieve the stones.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-15
Y. P. A. 6. TEAM
 TO PLAY BALL
Committee Appointed te Line Up Players for
 Coming Season

Pans for putting out a strong baseball team this spring was for nulated last night at a meeting of the Young Peoples Advancement Club, held in the Govern ment school.
 President Joe Paddock appointed the following committee to start the ball rolling: William Watson, chairman; Harvey Goodwin and William Young. There is said to be plenty of material available for a fast team.
 Two new members were initiated at the meeting, Mrs. Stanley Sutton and Mrs. Annie Berthold The club now has about 60 members.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-15
RUFF|NC WINS OWN GAME IN
 NINTH FRAME
Makes Home Run with Bases Full Gehrig
 Makes Circuit Clout

NEW YORK, April 15.-Charley Ruffing put story book finish on a five hit mound duel with Bob Wsiland yesterday afternoon that gave the Yankees their second straight victory over Boston by a score of to 2.
 Ruffing came up after an error, two men had been passed and the bases full, with two out in the ninth inning. He clouted the first pitched ball into the rightfield bleacilers for home run.
 Lou Gehrig tied the score for the Yankees in the sixth inning with his second home run in two days
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-15
MASONIC EASTER
 SERVICE SUNDAY
Public Is Invited to Sym bolic Ceremonies To-
 morrow Afternoon

The ceremony of relighting the lights will be observed by the Alas ka Chapter of the Rose Croix at the Scottish Rite Temple Easter Sunday afternoon at 2:30. The public is invited to join the Masons in this service in celebration of the Resurrection.
 Ceremonies of relighting the sev- len symbolic candles, in the tenn pie extinguished at the Maund y Thursday services to commemorate the period of mourning following the c1ucifixion of Christ, will be attended by the following program:
 Invocation, by Howard D. Stabler, Wise Master.
 Song, Now Late on the Sabbath Day" choir.
 Ceremony of Relig hting the Lights, by Officers of the Rose Croix:
 First Speaker = Frank Pepin Master Ceremonies.
 Second Speaker-Walter B. Hei- sel, Secretary.
 Third Speaker-John H. Dunn Orator.
 Fourth Speaker-Joln J. Fargher, Senior Warden.
 Fifth Speaker-Fr ank Garnick, Junior Warden.
 Sixth Speaker-Maurice s. Whit tier, Acting for Wise Master.
 Song, The Word of the Lord Endureth," choir.
 Address-Howard D. Stabler, Wise Master.
 Song, Now to the God of Peace, , choir.
 Members of the Choir include
 Sopranos-Mrs. Edith Sheelor Mrs. Glenn Kirkham, Mrs. Ike Fay Tor, Mrs. Clarence Ferguson, Mrs. w. B. Heisel.
 Altos-Miss Mildred Keaton, Miss Blanche Turner, Miss Carci Pr,crt- son, Miss Ellen Mi2e.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-15
JITNEY DANCE

JITNEY DANCE
 A. N. B. Hall Saturday night. Auspices Alaska Native Sisterhood. Music by Harry Krane's Orchestra.
 -adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-15
GAMES FRIDAY
Pacific Coast League

Pacific Coast League Portland 4; Oakland l. Seattle O; Sacramento T Los Angeles 2; Hollywood IA. san Francisco g; Missions 4.
 National League Brooklyn T; Philadelphia l. Other games postponed on ac- count of rain.
 American League Philadelphia B. Washington l. Boston 2; New York 6. Other scheduled games postponed on account of rain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-15
SCHOLARSHIP DANCE APRIL 2l

Third Annual Dance, Elks Ball Room, auspices Business and Pro- fessional Womens Club, Serenad- CTS Music. Admission: students fifty cents, adults ore dollar, plus tax. SAVE THE DATE. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-15
AUTO LICENSES

All owners of automobiles arc hereby notified that automobile ii- censes are due and payable for 1883 not later than April 25. After this date, April 25, owners will be fined fer failure to provide 1883 auto plates.
 JACK DAVIS,
 Chies of Police, City of Juneau.
Evening star., 1933-10-03

Gil; +. +. IL, c"S
The Washington times., 1933-08-09

in his mammoth paw and re-
ceive the full benefit of his gen.
ial, snag toothed grin. An i'm
petuous young gentleman in
trudes on the party and begins
to annoy Signor Camera. The
grin fades and a look which, if
you care to, you may describe as
one of menace, clouds his face
You ber'r look out, you'll"
he SnarlS and the impetuouS
young man hastens away and
Cameras grin returns and all
is we'll
I wander on to the Maison
Royale and as 1 sit down for a
few games of backgammon with
Buck Grundy, the former bank
vice president who turned night
club host, learn that pretty
Lois Wild, former Ziegfeld
beauty, who, only two nights
previously has been among the
gayest at my home, was in the
Medical Arts Sanitarium where
she had undergone the tenth
major operation within a year
=. Here is probably the pluck
lest girl I have ever met-and
the most unfortunate. Mon
day night at the Ha-Ha Club
the entertainment is enlivened
when Ted HuSing and Cartoon
ist Ham Fisher join Dan Healy
and Jack White in a dance on
the floor. Wednesday night at
the Tavern with DR.. Leo Michel
And here are four gentle
men of widely diversified char
acteristics who, because Of the
divergence of their interests
should make a completely COM
patible foursome, but they sit
at four separate tables. Mont
gomery Flagg, an illustrator.
Sam Harris, a producer and
former manager of boxers. ..
Jack Lait, a short story writer
and syndicate editor and seem
artist. and Lou Holts, a come
dian.
Tuesday night most amazing
Of sights only because it was a
Seventy-SecOnd Street and
Broadway. "A slim, shapely
girl, in a bathing suit entering
the subway station. The cop
on the corner gapeS and the
man at the newsstand gapes,
and so does a Broadway col
umnist. Four O'Clock Friday
morning at Christopher Street
and Seventh Avenue, while my
car has halted for the lights, a
nice looking, middle-aged wOm-
an, well dressed, approaches me
and murmurS: "Will you buy a
nice touring and geographical
map, Sir?" and before 1 have
time to answer, she adds, po-
itely, cor a very nice poem, sir?"
.. Snapshots. The Album of
Manhattan!
The Washington times., 1933-08-09
Good Boat for Sale
At Bottom of RiUeT

Want to buy good boat-that
is good except for the fact that
it is sunk to the bottom of the
Potomac River?
Today is your last chance if
you want to make such a pur'
chase. Bids will be opened at the
United States Engineer Office for
the sale of 68-foot bugeye which
sank in the channel several
months ago.
The terms of the sale provide
that the purchaser must remove
the vessel within so days and post
a 5000 bond that this will be
done in the specified time.
The Washington times., 1933-08-09
Central Gas Probe
R1reS Hune GrOWth

Investigation of the Central
Gas and Electric Company, a
holding company of the A. E.
Peirce Central Public Service Cor
poration group by the Federal
Trade Commission, yesterday re-
vealed its phenomenal growth
from a $900,079 corporation in
1925 to $112,495,149 in 1881.
The Central Gas and Electric
was organized as the Wisconsin
Public Utilities Company and it's
name changed a year later. 1t
conducted operations in Illinois,
Indiana, Wisconsin, Maine, Penn
sylvania, New Jersey, Maryland
and Florida and the provinces Of
New Brunswick and Quebec, Can
ada.
The Washington times., 1933-08-09
Boy Scouts Camp
Scene of Biz Picnic

Greasy pole climbing, egg races,
a tug of war and other events will
feature the annual Calvert county
picnic today at Camp Roosevelt,
Boy Scout camp on Chesapeake
Bay.
Neighbors Of the camp and a
delegation of Washingtonians will
participate in the contests.
There will also be a "Meller-
drammer" at 7:30 p. M, presented
by Camp Roosevelt's "Drammer"
Club, under the direction of Joe
Rose. Boating. swimming, canoe
ing and program by the Apiece
band from the National Training
School for Boys will complete the
program.
The Washington times., 1933-08-09
THE VOICE OF
Broadway
Louis SObOl-
SNAPSHOTS AT RANDOM!

Manhattan made it, mid-s bid for gayety during
the week with theatrical premiere, a hotel roof Open
ing and the Inauguration of another show boat and per-
haps for that to there plenty of activity
sufficient unto the week thereof but this aded observer
merely another tord week of Broadway irreevan
cies and inconsequenaltes and amount of dressing
in fancy words and fancy phrases produce glamour
which did not to be candid with you, exist.
The Washington times., 1933-08-09
Shortage of Cash Tames
''Rah-Rah" College Boys

Along with the new deal" comes
a new temper" in college stu
dents.
Conditions Of unemployment
throughout the land have sobered
the hi-de-ho collegians and i'm
proved their behavior, asserts
Joseph A. Park, dean Of men at
Ohio State university.
Even with business picking up
everywhere, the rah-rah crowd
is not celebrating permaturely,
but is continuing to guard its
The Washington times., 1933-08-09

nickels and dimes, along with its
regulations, claims the dean.
What ever happened to the
smart-aleck we had to expel?"
Cases Of minor disciplining "al-
most reached the vanishing point
during the last year.
Whereas his office used to be
cluttered up with Campus JoeS
accused of high crimes Of i'm
morality, last year three-fourths
of the cases presented to him for
solution concerned, either directly
or indirectly, the personal finan-
cial difficulties of students.
The Washington times., 1933-08-09
No More Gas
In Stomach
and Bowels

If you wish to be permanently relieved
of gas in stomach and bowels, take
Baaluanns Gas Tablets, which are pre-
pared especially for stomach gas and
all the bad effects resulting from gas
pressure.
That empty. gnawing feeling at the
pit of the stomach will disappear; that
anxious. nervous feeling with heart pal
pitation will vanish and you will again
he able to take a deep breath without
discomfort
That drowsy. sleepy feeling after din
ner will be replaced by a desire for
entertainment. Bloating will cease.
Your limbs. arms and fingers will no
cause Baalmann's Gas Tablets prevent
gas from interfering with the circula-
tion. Get the genuine. in the yellow
package, at any good drug store.
Price. 81.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-03-10
Take a Pinch of ,
LACK-DRAUGHT
For Distress After Meals

He had suffered distress after
meals, but by taking Thedford,s
Black-Draught he was relieved Of
this trouble, writes Mr.. Jess Hig>
gins, of Jacksonville, Ga.
II had sour stomach and gas"
Mr.. Higgins explains, "and often
l would have bilious spells. 1 read
about Thedford's Black raught
and began to take it. It relieved
me of this trouble. I keep it all
the time now. I consider it a fine
medicine. l take a pinch of Black
Draught after meals when I need
1t. It helps to prevent sick head
ache and to keep the system In
good order"
NoW you a get Black-Drou0ht fs
the form of a SYRUP, for CHuDRnx
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-03-10
Hyde Outlines
Requirement.
Regulations Governing 1888 Crop
Production Loans announced
From Washington

Reduction Of so per cent in the
acreage planted to cash crops will
be required this year of farmers
who procure crop production loans
Secretary of Agriculture Arthur
NJ. Hyde has announced in making
public the regulations governing
the 1888 loans.
In making available for crop
production loans this year $780,
100000 of Reconstruction Finance
corporation funds congress speci-.
fed that the secretary of agricul-
ture might require, as a condition
of any loan, that the borrower
agree to reduce his acreage or pro-
duction on such basis, o to ex-
coed so per centum, as may be de-
termined by the secretary" Tie
s~ecretary's regulations, however,
stipulate that acreage reduction will
not be required of farmers who,
In 1888, plant no more than eight
acres of cotton; ~ acres of tob-
acco, 40 acres of wheat; 20 acres
of corn w acres of truck crops;
~ acres of sugar beets; 8 acres of
potatoes, 80 acres of rice; 8 acres
of peanuts.
Farmers seeking crop production
loans this year are advised to OBJ
tain application blanks and copies
of the regulation in their home
counties, rather than from Wash
ington. Field agents of the crop
production loan Office are now dcs-
ignating representatives in each
farming county to inform prospec-
tive borrowers Of the requirements
governing loans and to distribute
application blanks and other neces-
sary forms. These agents will as
sist farmers in filling out applica-
tons, without charge.
Accompanying the required 80
per cent reduction in acreage plant
ed to cash crops, above the estab-
lished minimum, the 1888 regula-
tons limit the amount available to
any farmer to $500. In 1882, crop
production loans were made to
50z,631 farmers, averaging $126
each. No loan in excess of 500
will be made to any applicant who
IS in arrears on as many as two pre-
vious loans. As last year, interest
as fixed at 5 1-3 per cent, to be
deducted when the advance is
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-03-10

With a sigh he admits they
send me more nuts than anything
else-pecans, wa1nurs, butternuts
bushels Of them-I wonder
why?''
Can Raise One Eyebrow
Mailman hands him a special de-
livery letter. Cantor tears open
the envelope ana reads aloud a
scrawled note from a 17-year-old
North Bergen, N. j., youth.
Dear Eddie: My friends tell me
]. am a born actor and they ask me
to try for a job on the stage.
laugh at them. Then one whom l
pal out with says, Did you ever
look in the mirror and make faces,
like you do at us?" I forget it.
Then | read where a movie director
says anyone who can elevate one
eyebrow while the other stays un-
disturbed should be an actor. When
| see you are on Broadway l go to
see you. You look so sociable |
think you will take me under
your wing. Please answer soon."
sand now," says Cantor, with
a sigh as he starts for the stage,
"do you wonder why my hair is
turning gray?"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-03-10
STOCKS DECLINE

GOLD STOCKS DECLINE
New York.-A net decline of
$17,H1,103 in the nations me
tary gold stocks was reported the
New York Federal Reserve ,ank;s
daily gold statement. There was a
net loss caused by a gain in gold
held under earmark for foreign ac-
count of $H,e95,3oo. Exports
were reported Of $2,e36,S03 to
Holland and $4,000 to Eng
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-03-10

All notes are due October
81, 1888. Advances to borrowers
may be made in installments, the
regulations state, inasmuch- as ex-
penditures for crop production ale
usually made >over a considerable
period.
One million dollars of the $780,
100000 fund is available for live
stock feed in drought or storm
stricken areas.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-03-10
BRUMMITT REVIEWS ATTACK

Asserting he had furnished plen-
ty evidence of election frauds in
Surry county which "assail govern
ment at its very source" Dennis
Brummitt, state attorney general,
declared Solicitor Carlisle Higgins
did not follow the statute in writ
ing the bills recently rejected by
the Surry grandNjury and sent in
only one of the witnesses vi, ;:
names were furnished by Bru-amitt
after a probe of the June primary
in Surry county.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-03-10
laps LEAVE LEAGUE SEATS

laps LEAVE LEAGUE SEATS
In protest against a unanimous
vote of censure of Japan's military
policy in Manchuria, the japanese
delegation to the league of nations
assembly walked out Of the Geneva
meeting. Military leaders decllred'
the nations firm intention to pro-
coed with the campaign in China's
Jeho1 province.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-03-10
ARRESTS FORMER PUPIL

Tulsa, Okla.-The concern of
William Pauly over the affairs of
Buck Williams did not cease when
Pauly quit teaching and his for
mer pupil left high school. Pauly,
now a prohibition agent, found his
former pupil, now % years old,
near two whiskey stills. Williams
he had sjust happened
along" but was held on a liquor
charge anyhow.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-03-10
POWER FOR
PRESIDENT

Congress rushed through a bill
giving the president tremendous
powers for one year over national
banks, specifically sany powers
over national banks that states in
which they are located may exer-
else over state banks" The author
ity will be used to meet banking
emergencies in Michigan and other
states.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-03-10
FREE SHAMPOOS FOR
WOMEN

Milwaukee. women
who join the goth ward Republican
club will be rewarded with free
shampoos, it was announced by
Walter F. Baumann, party COM
mitteeman. After signing up,
women may step right into the
neighborhood beauty shop, and the
club will pay the bill, Baumann
said.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-03-10
WOMAN VOTED COMPEN-
SATION

Washington.-A bill by Repre-
sentative Hill, Democrat of Ala
bama, to pay $3.50 to Mrs. Lizzie
Pittman of Dunns, Alabama, for
injuries received when an army
airplane crashed near her children,
whom she was trying to save, was
by the house. 1t now goes to
the President.