davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-01-26

(COQCnueQ T1TSL 1dkc.)
Brewing Co. in Washington, was the
next witness. He told the committee
its consideration Of this bill should
hinge on the question Of whether 80
per cent beer is intoxicating or not
If it Is intoxicating, he said, the meas
ure is unconstitutional and should not
be approved by the Congress.
II it Is not intoxicating, he continued,
the bill should be passed IN the interest
of real temperance.
Questioned by Representative Pat
man, Democrat, Of Texas, Mr.. cooper
said If he were member of Congress
he would not vote in favor OF the bill
if he believed the beverage 1t proposes
to legalize was intoxicating. He pointed
out, however, virtually all court deci-
sions have held it is the duty OF Con-
gress or State Legislatures to determine
what an intoxicating beverage Is.
Representative Palmisano OF Mary
land asked the witness If he thought
Congress should confer upon the people
of the District the same privileges &C
try. Mr.. Cooper replied that II Con-
gress should legalize beer for the coun-
try, he did not see any reason why
tIlc 0lStI1CI SA1Ou10 DS AAeOS t3AC Ava
tion's sahara.
Discuss Saloon Glasses.
Pressed by Representative Patman,
the witness said places where beer IS
sold for consumption on the premises
might be ciassed as saloons. He stated,
however, he did not believe hotels and
legitimate restaurants should be includ-
ed in this classification.
F. w. Buck, representing the Fed
eral Dispensary Tax Reduction League,
said he did not believe children under
18 years Of age would drink beer even
if 1t were possible for them to get It,
He said children generally have taste
for sweets and would not care for beer,
which he described as having q bitter
taste.
He said he had always been opposed
to the saloon and is still opposed to It,
but there is happy medium somewhere
between the saloon and our present
condition, which is sought in the Black
bill.
Bishop James Cannon, jr., obtained
the committees permission to submit
a copy of the resolution adopted at q
mass meeting Of dry representatives In
the Masonic Auditorium last Sunday.
Evening star., 1933-01-26
Woolworth Heiress to Sail.

SAN FRANCISCO, January rs @.-
Miss Barbara Hutton, Woolworth for
tune heiress, officials Of the, Matson
Navigation Co. announced yesterday.
viii sail Friday ON the coronation cruise
to the South Seas and the ORIENT on
the new liner, Lurine. which arr1vea
yestsrdsX from Mem Xorh SS
Evening star., 1933-01-26
HELD IN RADIO THEFT

OMAHA, Nebr., January 26 (R.-
Police last night took into custody three
men after one had pawned a radio with
the number filed off.
The radio was one Of so in q truck
the men were driving from Chicago to
0SARer.
Evening star., 1933-01-26
Urged for Attorney General.

LINCOLN, Nebr., January 26 @-
Arthur r. Mullen Of Omaha was recon-
mended by the Nebraska Senate yester-
day to President -elect Roosevelt for ap-
5 Democratic national committeeman
Evening star., 1933-01-26
Richard Dix Has Daughter.

LOS ANGELES, January 26 R.--AA
daughter weighing POUNDS ana .
ounces was born last night TO MI ana
Mrs, Richard Dix. The papy tne
first child of the motion picture actor
and his wife, who was WmlIfeo Coe'
prominent in society.
Evening star., 1933-01-26
OFFICER DAVIS RETIRED
Police Lieutenant Placed on Inac-
tive List, Effective February /.

Police Liept John H. Davis was re-
tired by the Commissioners today be-
cause Of physical disabilities incurred
in line Of duty. He was granted pen-
sion Of $l27.00 per month. elective
February l.. =,
Evening star., 1933-01-26
FISHING SLOOP WRECKED.

Driven Ashore by Gale and Battered
10 Pieces.
LEWES, Del, January 26 R,.-Tne
fishing sloop Maude E.. out OF sea Sie
CITY. N. J.. was driven en- shore today
and quickly battered to pieces. .,-
Capt. Martin c. Horn and the iour
members 6f his crew were asSlsteo 10
safety by Coast Guardmen.
The 55-foot boat, which had been
anchored in the breakwater last nient,
Was torn loose from its moorings oy
the northeast storm and carried through
the heavy waves.
Evening star., 1933-01-26
TUG REQUESTS AID.

Cutler Rushes to Craft Helpbess IN
Storm.
NEW YORK, January 26 R.-Coast
Guard headquarters here reported they
received q message today from the tug
Menominee of Barnegat, N: j., saying
She was unable to handle her tow OF
three barges. The tug and tow are
bound for New York.
The Coast Guard dispatched cutter
to the scene.
Evening star., 1933-01-26
BEER REFERENDUM
URGED IN DISTRICT
TO TEST Sentiment

(Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1933-01-26
De VALERA'S PARTY
LEADS IN DAHL VOTE;
C0SGRAVE SLUMPS

Continued From First Page,
Evening star., 1933-01-26
SIX STOCK EXCHANGE
MEMBERS SUSPENDED
FOR PAYING GRATUITIES

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1933-01-26

Paired for, or announced for, the bill
were Senators Swanson and Stephens,
Democrats, and Metcalf and Short
ridge, Republicans.
Paired against, or announced against,
were Senators Long, Reynolds and
Wheeler, Democrats, and Robinson Of
Indiana, Republican.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-05
HOSPITAL NOTES

H. L. Courtland returned to his home Sunda y from the Seward General Hospital, but will remain in bed for a while.
 Mrs. Adah Edmunson, from Mat anuSka, was dismissed from the Seward General Hospital Saturday and will be able to return to hei home on the next train North.
 Arthur Tiscond, engineer on the St. Anthony, was brought to the Seward General Hospital yester- day by the SS. Curacao. He h. injured his back and will be under the care of Dr. A. D. Haverstock.
 < * a:
 George Markech, of Latouche, was brought to the Seward Gen eral Hospital for treatment Satur- day in a McGee Airways plane
 
 Jake Blanche, foreman of one of the Civilian Conservation Corps camps in the Kenai lake region, has been receiving treatment at the Seward General Hospital for an injured knee. He was expected to be able to return to his camp today.
 Ben Marine, miner from Anch- orage, entered the Seward General Hospital on September 1 for treat ment.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-05
FLORIDA PEOPLE BRACED SELVES
 FOR HURRICANE

PALM BEACH, Fla, Sept. 5. - Lower Florida and East Coast re- sidentS had their homes braced against an anticipated hurricane and expected to strike the coast between here and Melboure, 100 miles north.
 Concern was felt for the freight ter SS. Western Sword, which re- ported at 3::3O pm. that it had lost it's propeller and had broken it's tail shaft off at Bethel Shoals, and was drifting helplessly in the path of the approaching storm.
 To add to the seriousness of the Western Swords and other vessels predicament, most of the Coast Guard cutters were at Key West giving aid to ships battered by the Cuban storm. The cutter Unalga was dispatched to aid the Western Sword.
 Editors note: The Unalga is apparently the Coast Guard craft which for many years was on duty in Alaskan waters)
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-05
PERKINS URGES EARLY SETTLING
 CODE DISPUTES

WASHINGTON, Sept. 5. Labor Day was the occasion of state ment of Secretary of Labor Fran cis Perkins in which she pleaded for an early settlement of N. R. A. Code disputes. She spoke at Boston.
 William Green, president of the American Federation of Labor, spoke at Akron, Ohio, and called on organized wrokers to resist lex ploitation."
 Hugh s Johnson, head of the National Recovery Administration, spoke at Chicago to both Laborers and Capital and interestingly ex- Dlained the administrations plan with regard to capital and labor.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-05
VENEZUELA HAS
 TROUBLES ALSO

CARACAS, Venezuela, Sept. 5. - Damage to buildings and crops, es- timated at $4OO,OOO, was caused when a reservoir dam broke and the impounded waters inundated the countryside.
 Delayed advices from Valencia. capital of the State of Carabaro, gave word of the misfortune to the residents of the area. Continu- ed heavy rains caused all streams to run high and caused the dam to break.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-05

Kodak finishing. enlarging. and framing.-AIaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-05
VOTES
 ON RATIFICATION

MOUNTPELIER, Vt., Sept. 5. - Vermont will ratify the 21st re- peaD Amendment today by a mar gin of nearly 2 to l, if the predic- tions of impartial observers are fulfilled. Wet leaders claim victory by an even higher ratio.
 In the Vermont election 14 del- egateS are to be elected from the State at large. The Vermont con- vention will be held on Septem- Der 18.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-05
PASS VISITORS

Among the many who spent the past few days in Moose Pass
 Hope district were MT. and Mrs. Harold Painter, Jean Ericson. Mir. and Mrs. Harry Hendrikson and two sons, MT. and Mrs. Walter Cor liss and daughter, Betty; Die k Reed, c. E. Orlander, Glenn Rog- CTS, Elwynn Swetmann, John Sal it, Clark Andrsen, E. Robbins, MT. and Mrs. Robert Hall, Edwin Sand beck, Lois lessen and Ruth Pros ser.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-05
COAST GUARD
 BE STRENGTHENED

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 5. - Commander John E. Whitback en route to Port Angeles to take over command on the cutter Snohom- :sh said here Monday that he un- deTstoCd that a reinforcement of the Pacific Coast Guard fleet was contemplated in the near future.
 He said he had been informed that several fast destroyers cutters and a half dozen amphibian air planes had been proposed for an immediate transfer from the At -antic to the Pacific Coast.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-05

The Bridge and Building gang, Lief Strand, foreman, which has been at LaWing for several months will have completed their work in that vicinity soon and expect to leave for either Grandview or Hun ter.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-05
IN SWEDEN NOW

STOCKHOLM, Sept. 5. -Col. and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh arrived aere in their amphibian pl Il e yesterday after visiting in Copen- hagen for several days. It was de- clared that the Lindberkhs plan ned to fly to the United States via Spain and the Azores Islands
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-05
RUN IS STARTING

BELLINGHAM, Sept. 5. Slight ly more than 100000 salmon were delivered to three local canneries Sunday and Monday. Cannerymen said they believed the belated pink salmon run was finally getting un- derWay.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-05

That successfully groomed, smart looking coiffure you have long wanted can be obtained fer S7.50 from PEARL HENRY. Her QUART permanents give the fastidious ap- pearance necessary to perfect ensemble. Call ADAMS S9 for an appointment; any kind of beauty work done which you desire.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-05

Harold Shell, general passenger, freight and immigration agent for the Alaska Railroad, with offices at Chicago, is due to arrive in the Railroad Belt soon for an official visitation.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-05

CHRISTENBANB, Northumberland, Sept. 5. -Viscount Grey, seriously III here, took a sudden turn for the
 worse yesterday and became un- conscious, an official bulletin said.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-05

Mrs. Frederickson, of Dilling- nam, is in Sc ward awaiting to catch the SS. Yukon for a visit 1o Seattle. Mrs. Frederickson was flown to Anchorage from Dilling- nam two weeks ago.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-05

It is said that all the Alaska Rail- road crews are out in full force now and 60 men have been added during the last weeks on sections between Curry and Fairbanks.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-05

Clark AndreSen and Joln Nelson, both of Brown and Hawkins Corp. firm, returned last evening from a trip to Moose Pass.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-05

Mrs. Margaret Hannon, of Anch- orage, recently returned to her home there after an enjoyable visit to the Circle Hot Springs.
Evening star., 1933-04-15
PRESIDENT TO SEE
CATHEDRAL RITES
Will Attend Festive Service
With Mrs. Roosevelt
Tomorrow Morning.

According to an announcement from
the White House, President and Mrs.
Roosevelt will attend the festival Serv-
ice and celebration of the holy COM
munion In the Great Choir of Wash
ington Cathedral tomorrow morning at
1890 o'clock. The sermon will be de-
livered by Bishop James Edward Free
man. The cathedral choir of men and
boys. under the direction of Edgar
Priest. will render special Easter music.
Right Rev. Warren L. Rogers, Bishop
of Ohio, will deliver the sermon at the
festival evensong service in the Great
Choir at o'clock tomorrow
There will be a celebration of the
holy communion in the Bethlehem
Chapel of the Cathedral crypts at 7:30
$50 am.
Group pilgrimages will be conducted
by Canon John w. Gummere following
the 1890 am. and pm. services in
the Great Choir Members of the
Cathedral Guild of Ushers and the staff
of Pilgrim Aides will be on duty
throughout the day to assist in welcom-
ing the large congregations which are
expected to assemble in the Cathedral
if the weather is fair
Temporary amplifying apparatus has
been installed in the Great Choir so
that worshipers will be able to hear all
parts Of the service wherever they may
be seated.
Evening star., 1933-04-15
METROPOLITAN BAPTIST
HAS SPECIAL SERVICES

At the Metropolitan Baptist Church
tomorrow morning Rev. John Compton
Ball will speak on THE Risen Christ,
and in the evening on Something Bet
ter Than Living Again" Special Easter
music will be rendered by the choir.
The pulpit will be decorated with Easter
lilies and palms banked around large
cross. A number of new members will
be received into the church, and to each
one the pastor will present copy of the
New Testament containing a marked
portion of scripture as life text.
Meeting of the Woman's Missionary
Society Monday, 7:45 pm. The sub
ject is Miracles of the Word in Other
Lands" Mrs. Hugh Weston is the lead
err The mite boxes will be opened at
this meeting. Tuesday, 7 pm, the
Teacher Training Glass meets.
The Officers and Teachers Confer
ence will hold a session Wednesday,
7:45 pm. The subject for discussion
is Difficulties and How to Meet Them"
Mrs. D. c. Shankle is the leader.
The Bible School teachers meet for
study of the lesson Thursday, 7 pm.
Miss Florence Gravatte will lead the
study on Jesus Rebukes Selk- seeking" 4"
Prayer and praise service at 8 o'clock,
led by Dr. Ball. The B. A. U. Study
Group, with Mrs. William Hasker teach
ing, meets after the prayer service.
Evening star., 1933-04-15
'DR. SNYDER TO TALK
| ON CORNER STONE
Easter Celebration to Be Held
at St. PauPS Church
at 8 O'Clock.

THE Corner Stone" is the subject
of the Easter sermon to be preached
by DR.. Henry w. Snyder at st. Pauls
Lutheran Church tomorrow morning
bringing to climax a series of Lenten
sermons on Bible Stones" A special
program of music by the vested choir
also will be feature of this service
The Sunday school Easter celebration
will take place at o'clock, consisting
of musical numbers, tableaux and
other exercises by groups of young
people and children. In view of this
Christian Endeavor and Luther League
will be omitted.
On Wednesday at l o'clock, at the
luncheon will be. given by Mrs. Stuart
McIntyre's Circle of the Aid Society
The Women's Missionary Society will
meet Wednesday night, when a spe-
cially prepared exercise, Our Mis-
sionaries from China" will be pre-
sented by a group of women. 'The
Man With the Pitcher and the Torch
will be the subject Of the lecture by
the pastor on Thursday evening at the
midweek prayer service.
The operetta, ''Chrysanthemum," BY
Ed Muth, will be presented Friday by
the young people, under the auspices
of the Louie Dale Leeds class. Among
those taking solo parts are Mathilde
Kolb Bartlett, Kathryn Waltz, Leila
Angleberger, Dorothy Fisk, Helen Jones
Helen Swygert, Joseph Thomas ano
others The proceeds are for st. Paul's
building fund.
Evening star., 1933-04-15
UNITS Of Church
Join IN SERVICES
Mount Pleasant Congrega.
tionaI Plans Observance
of Easter.

The observance of Easter at the
Mount Pleasant Congregational Church
tomorrow morning will be featured by
a special service in which all depart
mentS of the church school will unite
during the regular hour, beginning at
$50 O'clock. The service, under the Su-
perVisiOn Of Miss Lois Kugler, religious
work director, will be conducted by
Miss Charlotte Hewitt of the senior de-
partment, who will lead in the preSenta-
ton Of The Act of Remembering
Jesus"
Mrs. R. j. McFall will sing the solo
responses and the service will be opened
by Master Norton Marshall singing.
The offertory professional of money
for the needy, loyalty for peace and
flowers for sick children" will be intro
duced by Misses Eloise Collingwood and
Eleanor STROBE and Stuart Cooley.
After the church schools service the
parish congregational Easter morning
service will be held, with a special mu-
sell j. Clinchy will conclude his series
Of Lenten sermons on Great Needs Of
q Modern Era" speaking tomorrow on
An Enduring Quest"
With former members of the organi-
zationS as honor guests, the Young Peo-
pies Forum and the discussion group
will give party Monday evening in
Fishburn Hall. At the same place
Thursday evening the Mount Pleasant
Players will present play, THE GYPSY
Trail" under the direction of Dr. l.. w.
Currier. The cast is composed of Misses
Verna Volz, Marion Rose, Helena Cook,
Ethel Jane Pidgeon and Messrs. Rich
ara Duncklee, Lawrence Swank, Percy
Russell, jE; Herbert Cook and Chandler
Baldwin.
At the luncheon meeting of the Wom-
ems Guild next Wednesday morning
Mrs. George H. GenZmer of the board
of directors of the local Y. w. C. A.
will be the guest speaker, talking on
Witch Barns in Pennsylvania"
Evening star., 1933-04-15
THEME ANNOUNCED
by DR.. ST0CKDALE
Special Easter Program Is
Arranged for First Con-
gregationaI Church.

Easter services of special interest
have been planned for the First Con-
gregational Church. DR.. Allen A.
Stockdale will preach at IL o'clock on
The Thrills of Immortality" The
vested choir of so voices, under the
direction of Ruby Smith Stahl, will
sing groups of Easter numbers at both
services. Paul De Long Gable, organist,
will give an organ recital before the
morning service.
An Easter drama, in three episodes,
will be presented by the young people
at pm. The drama is entitled. The
Half of My Goods" Characters in
clude: Paul Sedgwick, Mrs. John w.
Palmer, jr., George Field, Caroline
Cliff, Tudor Wilton, jefferson Rogers
and Gail Wilton. The play is pre-
sented under the direction of Miss Nell
M. Berghout.
A pageant, 1.-The Triumph of Love, ("
will be presented by the children at
10 am.
The midweek meeting and supper
will be held Thursday. Supper is
served at o'clock and the meeting
begins at 6:45. Frank Sutch will be
the guest speaker and E. Booker will
be guest soloist.
The Working Band will meet Monday
at 10 am. There is much Red Cross
work to be done and helpers are need
ed The Young Women's Club will
meet Tuesday at 6:15 pm. Dinner will
be served, followed by talk on Palm
istry" by Mrs. John w. Palmer, jr.
The service at the Central Union
Mission Thursday evening will be in
charge of DR.. Charles E. Hewitt and
First Church members have been re-
quested to accompany DR.. Hewitt to
the mission.
Evening star., 1933-04-15
TO Be TOPIC
OF DR.. c. c. JOHNSON
National Baptist Memorial
Church Program includes
Baptism Service.

DR.. Cove G. Johnson will take for his
Easter topics tomorrow at the National
Baptist Memorial The Greatest Dis
play of Power" in the morning and in
the evening Thus Is Is Written" There
will be baptism at the evening service
The Bible school will have special
Easter service at $50 am. The pageant,
Sunrise in the Garden" by Matte B.
Shannon, will be given.
The Missionary Circles meet Tuesday
as follows: At il am. the Anna B.
Hanson. with Mrs. r. v. Frankhouser.
1924 Veazy street; l pm, the Olive
Love, with Mrs. B. w. johnson, 727
Taylor street; 1:30 o'clock, the Kath-
leen Mallory, at the church to go to the
Baptist Home for Children, and
o'clock, the Ella Marie Holmes, with
Mrs. F. J. Lukens. 245 Washington ave-
nue.. Lyon Park, Va; the Ann JudSon,
at the church; the DR.. Marion Criswell,
street; the Annie Laurie Sadler, with
street, and the Dr. Dorothea Witt, with
Mrs. j. H. Coxhead, 2001 Sixteenth
street.
The Girl Scouts Troop 26, meet We'd
nesday afternoon at the church and at
pm. the deaconesses meet in the
church parlor.
At the midweek service, at pm,
Thursday, special tributes to Mrs. Louise
Harding Earll will be given by the
Community Bible Readers League and
by the members of the Memorial. The
theme of the service will be Children
of the Resurrection"
At 1880 pm. Friday, the Boy Scouts,
Troop 43, will meet at the church.
Evening star., 1933-04-15
REV. J. F. WENCHEL
ANNOUNCES THEME
Choir to Render Special Easter
Music at Christ Lutheran
Church.

"The Resurrection of Christ, the
Pledge of Victory With Him and of
Eternal Life With Him." will be subject
OF the sermon tomorrow morning by
Rev. j. Frederic Wenchel, pastor of
Christ Lutheran Church. The choir
will render special Easter anthems un-
Ger the direction of William Hamil.
Ralph Norton will be the soloist. The
Easter communion service will be held
at 1910 o'clock, at which time the
newly confirmed will make their first
communion.
The Sunday school will hold an
Easter service at 7 pm, under the
leadership of George Lautz. with spe-
cially prepared program. Mrs. Albert
Group will have charge of the primary
department. exercises. Miss Marion
Fowler will preside at the organ. There
viii also be an address by the pastor.
There will be a meeting of the voting
members Wednesday evening. The
Ladies' Aid will meet at the same time
i'll the social room. On April % at
pm Mrs Darlington Thomas of New
York will give an organ recital, which
will include two of her own compo-
SitiOnS
Evening star., 1933-04-15
DR.. BROOKS WILL SPEAK
ON "THE LIVING CHRIST"

Easter services will be observed at
the Lincoln Congregational Temple to-
morrow morning. DR.. r. w. Brooks
will speak on The Living Christ"
Special Easter music will be rendered
by the vested chorus choir, under the
direction of Henry L. Grant. New
members will be received in the
church fellowship.
The Mems Brotherhood will meet al
945 am. The devotional exercises will
be conducted by John H. Williams.
The address will be given by the
pastor.
The Young Ladies' Club, assisted by
some of the young men will present
sacred drama, The Light of the
Cross" at Gas pm. Miss Erma Bar
bour is directing the drama and spe-
cial string music will be rendered by
Arthur Smith of Howard University.
The cast of characters in the drama
are Misses Dorothy Robinson, Ruth
Lewis, Bernice Dabney, Erma Barbour,
Polly Schurlock and Mrs. Gladys Cum
ningham and Thomas Jones, Nelson
Parker, Emory E. Smith, jr, and Will
ton and Russell Hines.
The midweek prayer service will be
held Thursday evening. The medita-
ton theme will be Losing and Gain
ing Life"
Evening star., 1933-04-15
like HIM We RISE"
IS PASTORS THEME
DR.. Harris, at Foundry Methodist
Will Preach on Life Beyond"
at Evening Services.

At Foundry M. E. Church tomorrow,
Dr. Frederick Brown Harris, minister,
will preach the Easter sermon, on Like
Him We Rise" at IL am, and new
members will be received. At 8 pm.
his subject will be Life Beyond" There
will be special Easter music at both
services. Amplifiers have been installed
to provide for an extension of the
morning service, in the hall on the Sec
ond floor. The chancel of the church
will be decorated with memorial flowers
provided by members and friends of
the church.
The Woman's Home Missionary So
ciety will hold quilt exhibit and tea
at the church from 2 to 6 o'clock. fol-
lowed by thrift supper at o'clock
Tuesday.
The pastor will have charge of the
service Thursday at 8 pm. At the
meeting of the Mems Club Friday at
g pm, Dr. Harrison F. Howe, editor
of Industrial Engineering and Chem
istry, will be the guest speaker. his
subject being New Things Chemistry
Is Giving U.s."