davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-02
PALM BEACH GOES
 ENGLISH; RIDING TO
 HOUNDS IS POPULAR

PALM BEACH, May D. Palm Beach now is riding to the hounds
 Discovery this year that south Florida is adapted to this favorite English sport was made by Harold J. Bryant of Lake Worth, who for many years has spent his winters here and his summers in England
 The first fox hunting party was held in the cattle prairieS near Okeechobee City and proved popu- lar.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-02
ALL WRESTLERS
 NOT so DU M B

EAST LANSING, Mich, May D. If you scout the statement that wrestlers have high mentality, look at the record that Wendell E. Gen. son, East Lansing freshman. grap- pier, compiled at Michigan State College the past winter term.
 Clemson wound up his term with IT credits of "A" grades, leading the entire athletic group.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-02

ton, and on one day got five for five off LsRoy Hermann, who won 21 games in the loop last year.
 Young Armada, should he go up, will probably be the first Mexican to make the major league grade. He was right handed pitcher of promise in high sch ool; broad jumped 23 feet and was an all-city halfback
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-02
HONEY BLOND'
 PAR|S' LATEST
 STYLE IN HAIR
By ADELAIDE KERR

PARIS, May 2.-Blonds are back.
 Although the platinum blond, who reigned a year ago, has failed to stage a comeback, the redhead," !" who succeeded her in fasnion's tickle fancy, is dividing honors these days with a new honey blond"
 ''The Scandinavian blond = the true blond-with her rich golden coloring is the thing now,' says Adolphe, who coifs some of the smartest heads n Paris.
 Honey Blond Favored
 ''The platinum blond's place has been taken by the honey blond. There is another new deeper tint called Roman gold and auburn hair is still preferred by number of smart women"
 Individuality is the rule for the 1883 spring coffure. Headdresses are chosen to suit hats, which vary from the flat crowned sailor to models which turn up in the back, leaving much of the back hair ex posed, and African fezes which crush down over one ear.
 The favorite just now, however, is drawn back from the face with one or two soft waves falling over the temple and ends in a cascade of short curls halfway up the back of the head. The ends may be barely long enough to curve upward or long enough to roll about the finger
 Variations Numerous
 There are number of variations of this new coiffure. One smart Parisian has her hair wave d straight back from her forehead and finished with a series of very short curls extending almost to the top of her head Another wears her hair drawn back with big loose curls quite low on the neck.
 Lacquered hair will be less in vogue this summer than during the past winter, hair dressers declare, since the formality of lacquered tresses is less harmon ious with the summer mode.
 Iat tha anverrlsements neIp vo.I
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-02
Board Replaces Coach

CLEVELAND, O., May 2.-Fin- ally the board of directors" re- places the coach in athletics. East Tech high school here has decided to whip it's 1883 fotball team into shape under the direction of a football board of four members in- stead of a coach.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-02
WINS DISTANCE SWIM

ADELAIDE, Australia, May a. Competing against 133 competitors, Mrs. E. Taylor, a 33-year-old moth CT of three children, won South Australias most important long distance swim.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-02
WOMEN BAG BOBCAT

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, May 2.- Mrs. Noland G. Williams and Mrs. Jack Thurman of San Antonio making a morning jaunt with dogs bagged bobcat on ranch near Cotulla, Tex.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-02
CADDY LEADS
 ACE SHOOTERS

SPRINGFIELD, Mo, May "A caddy, Clyde Nose, is the champion -in-oner of Springfield. He made his second ace on the 165- yard fifth hole at the Hickory Hills golf club, thus becoming the only double winner of the honor now in the city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-02
PLANTS-SHRUBS-TREES

All kinds of plants, shrubs and trees best adopted to your gar den needs.
 adv. JUNEAU FLORISTS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-02
TRIM
 PH!LL|ES; SHUT
 THEM OUT 1O-0
Seventeen Hits Are Made Off Four Pitchers
 During Game

PHILADELPHIA, May D. The Phillies celebrated their Fiftieth Anniversary as a member Of the National League by lowing to Pittsburgh by a score of 10 to 0 yesterday afternoon.
 Four Phillies pitchers were blast ed for IT hits by the Pirates.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-02
GAMES MONDAY National League

: PIttSburgh 10; PhiladeIphia 0.
 American League Chicago 1; Cleveland 8.
 Pacific Coast League No games were played yesterday as the teams were travelling to open this afternoon on the follow ing schedule for this week: Seattle at Portland Los Angeles at Mission. Sacramento at Oakland. San Francisco at Hollywood.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-02

Old papers at The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-02

Let the advertisements help you make your shopping plans.
Evening star., 1933-02-26
|G|R[ K|DNAP V|CT|M|
TO VIEW SUSPECT
Caroline Musante, 13, to See
Richmond Prisoner-TWo
Others Arrested.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, February 25.-
Stafford County authorities tonight
said they would give Caroline Musante,
13-year-old girl, who was kidnapped by
two whit, men, en- opportunity tenor
NOV or Monday to see Albert Yunie-
wicz. 81, who is being held here as
suspect,
The announcement was made tonight
by Commonwealth Attorney G. B. Wal
lace Of Stafford. who said the Musante
girl. accompanied by the county sheriff
would visit Richmond in an effort to
identify YuniewicZ, as one of the per-
sons who kidnapped her February 2,
while she was on her way to school,
and tied her to a tree In the woods
near Fredericksburg.
Besides being held as a suspect Yunie-
wicz Is charged also with using the
mails to defraud He denies that he
ever saw the Musante girl. but asserted
he was made dupe by other people,"
as far as the Federal mail charge Is
concerned.
He was arraigned in Police Court
today on a charge Of being a fugitive
from Justice, but the case was con-
of Richmond police. The warrant was
sworn out In Stafford County
Meanwhile Edwin B. Mann Of South
Richmond. who was arrested In Stafford
Friday. on a charge Of compli city in
the Musant, case, was at liberty here
under $500 bond.
Wallace said the girl had not seen
Mann.
A third man, held as a suspect. VIII
liam Kendall, is in the custody Of Bal
timore authorities, and extradition pa
pers are in the hands OF Gov. Pollard.
Evening star., 1933-02-26
FIRM EMBEzzLEMENT
CHARGED TO SIX MEN
Group Arrested Friday Are Ac'
cused of Taking $4,000 in
Past Two Years.

Charges Of embezzlement last night
were placed against six men arrested
Friday in connection with the loss Of
about $1,000 during the past two years
by the Washington Tobacco Co., 600
block Of Massachusetts, avenue.
The prisoners are Adolph Dietz. 26.
1900 block Of X street southeast;
Clarence R. Gillespie, "a, HOO block of
Massachusetts, avenue; George M.
Downs. 26. Seat Pleasant. Md: Malcolm
c. Miller. 26. 500 block of Eighth street
southeast: George E. De Chard. 81.
1900 block of Sixth street and Floyd
J. Stoner, %, 400 block Of B street
northeast.
The loss Of the money. police were
told. was traced to a system of manipu-
lating and destroying order blanks.
thus keeping from being placed on the
company records sums Of money
collected
An average loss Of $50 a week has
been suffered by the company, accord
ing to Detective Sergt. H. E. Brodie,
who worked on the case with Detective
Sergts. Leo Murray, M. J. Dowd and
A. D. Mansfield
Evening star., 1933-02-26
PAULS0N FUNERAL
SET FOR TOMORROW
I. c. c. Attorney Died Thursday
at Moorehead, Mimi, While
Making Business Trip.

Peter c. Paulson, attorney for the
Interstate Commerce Commission, who
died Thursday at Moorehead. Mimi,
while on a business tour for the COM
mission, will be buried tomorrow after
noon from the Christ Lutheran Church.
Sixteenth and Gallatin streets. The
funeral services will be conducted by
Rev. j. Frederic Wenchel at 2:3O pm,
and burial will be in Cedar Hill Gene
terry
Mr.. Paulson, who lived here at 1921
Iowa avenue. was travelling through the
West conducting hearings in the west
ern class rates investigation which the
Interstate Commerce Commission is
pushing. He was stricken i'll with pneu-
monia and died while at the Minnesota
city. He was SO years old.
Born at Forest City, Iowa. Mr.. Paul
son was educated in the public schools
Of that place and at the Luther College
at Decorah, Iowa. He subsequently
studied law at the Georgetown Univer-
sity Law School. from which he was
graduated. He had been employed in
the Interstate Commerce Commission
since 1908 and has been attorney ex-
aminer in that service for several years
He is survived by his wife, Mrs Mabel
Nordlie Paulson, formerly of Stoughton,
Wis, and two children, Rolf and Mar
garet Paulson.
Evening star., 1933-02-26
DRYS TO BATTLE
STATE BY STATE
Mrs. Patterson Reveals Plan
for Intensive Drive
Against Repeal.

Asserting that Allied Forces, q ma
tional dry organization. Is not dis
couraged by the prohibition repeal ac-
tion taken by Congress, Mrs. Rush.
more Patterson, vice chairman of the
body. outlining yesterday an intensive
State-by-State battle In behalf Of the
dry cause.
MRS. Patterson expressed qualification
that the present Congress has gotten
the prohibition question out of its hands
since repeal would have been surely
carried in the next Congress anyway
and since the new Congress should be
free to consider grave international
matters" She promised that Allied
Forces would do all in its power to re-
tain the eighteenth amendment and
forecasts that united dry effort" would
hold that amendment.
DR.. Polling Still Active.
Mrs. Patterson issued a statement to.
day after her return to her Massachu-
sets avenue home from q New York
stay. She amplifled her statement with
the assurance that DR.. Daniel Polling
still Is active in the interests of Allied
Forces, which organization, she pointed
out. includes Allied Women, Allied
Youth and Allied Business Men. Mrs.
patterson Is chairman of Allied Women.
Her statement on the recent repeal
action IN Congress follows:
Allied Forces is not discouraged by
the recent congressional action.
our cause is suffering a wave of
retrogres ion. but We are not drowned!
progressive movements all fluctuate in
their development and the present de-
preston has augmented the liquor
demand into hysteria. We are glad
the matter Is out of the hands OF Con-
gress now. since the repeal would have
been carried surely in the next session
anyway and the controversy continued
Tor weeks. to the detriment OF grave
international matters.
Tells Of Strong Drive.
Allied Forces, since last Summer, has
been building a strong national founda-
tion OF anti-liquor education. We have
been going down the election districts
and the precincts in dry tabulations, for
education and legislation must 60 hand
In hand.
Allied Forces will do all in its power
to hold the eighteenth amendment
effectively. With united dry effort 1t
can be held effectively. Youth Is strong
In the movement too. II the amend
ment cannot be held effectively. II
must 90, but the drama Of liquor will
not end until liquor itself goes"
Evening star., 1933-02-26
ROBERT S. SCAMMELL,
VETERAN PRINTER, DIES
Retired Government Employe Had
Been Resident Of District
for 70 Years.

Robert S. Scammell, 10 years a resi-
dent of the District and for many years
employed as a printer at the Govern
ment Printing ONCE. prior to his retire
denly of a heart attack yesterday at
Garfield Hospital.
Mr.. Scammell leaves his wife, Mrs.
Pauline Scammell; two brothers, Henry
w. and Joseph Scammell Of 2810
bladensburg road northeast, and two
sisters, Miss Mary Scammell and Miss
Annie E. Scammell of Tilden Apart
ments.
At the beginning Of his working ca
reer Mr.. Scammell was an apprentice
in the old firm of Gibson Bros.
Funeral arrangements had not been
completed last night. The services will
be private.
Evening star., 1933-02-26

them their niece, Miss Avis White of
Framingham, Mass, who is their guest
until after the Inauguration. Mrs.
Robertson was in black velvet trimmed
with cut steel and Miss White wore
light green georgette crepe.
Miss Frances Noble of Glens Falls,
N. Y, niece of Mrs. Hoover, and Mrs.
Harding of California. are guests at the
White House and were in the company
last evening Miss Noble wore a gown
of red crepe, the normal waist line
marked with a rope of darker shade
velvet. Mrs. Harding was in black lace.
The Surgeon General of the Public
Health and Mrs. Hugh S. Cumming
former Surgeon General of the U. S. A.,
and Mrs. Merritte w. Ireland. the Un-
dersecretary Of State and Mrs. Castle,
the Assistant Secretary Of Commerce
and Mrs. Klein.
Mai. Gen. and Mrs. Amos A. Fries
had with them their two young daugh-
ters, Miss Barbara Fries and Miss Carol
Fries. Miss Barbara Fries was in white
crepe and her sister and mother In
blue crepe.
Mrs Mason Patrick, wife of Maj.
Gen. Patrick, former chief Of the Army
Air Service, wore a gown of egg shell
color lace.
Mrs. Isaac Cans was in a gown of
egg shell brocade.
Capt. Ralph w. Mcdowell, U. s. NJ,
and Mrs. Mcdowell, she wearing q soft
blue gray crepe gown trimmed with .
darker shade of blue velvet and pink
roses.
Mrs Hull, wife Of Maj Gen. John A.
Hull, U. s. A.. was among those from
the Army circles and had with her her
house guest, Miss Henrietta Countiss of
Chicago and Mrs. Charles M. Lea of
Devon, Pa.
historian general of the N. S. D. A. r.,
also included Miss Betty Harrdt, Miss
Marie Harrdt, Mr.. William Harrdt and
Mr.. Robert william Krauss.
Evening star., 1933-02-26
TWO HURT IN COLLISION
OF CARS AT TAKOMA PARK

Roy E. Thomas, %. Of Hyattsville,
Md, was critically injured last night
when an automobile he was driving was
in collision with another machine at
the Carroll avenue entrance to the
Washington Sanitarium in Takoma
Park
Thomas car according to police, side
swiped an automobile driven by James
w. Burns. 29, of 103 Lincoln avenue,
Takoma Park, manager of a local chain
grocery store, while the latter was re-
turning home from work shortly be-
fore IL O'Clock.
Passing motorists carried Thomas
and Burns into the Washington Sani-
tarium for treatment Thomas suffered
multiple cuts Of the head, face and body
and possible internal injuries, and was
said by staff physicians to be in a crit
1cal condition. Burns was given treat
ment for cuts about the hand and was
then taken home.
Evening star., 1933-02-26
INDIANA W|LLFREE
LIQUOR v|OLATORS
Governor Reveals Program
in Preparing to Sign Dry
Law Repeal.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
INDIANAPOLIS, February 25.-Re-
peal Of Indiana's prohibition enforce
ment law will bring an early decrease
in the population Of the States penal
institutions.
Paul V. McNutt, audacious young
Governor. said today that soon after
he afflxes his signature to the bill
erasing the bone dry" law from the
statute books he will pardon or parole
about 400 persons serving sentences on
liquor charges.
Most liquor law cases in recent years
have been prosecuted under the State
law, which was more stringent than
the Federal statute.
Gov. McNutt expects to sign the re-
peal bill early next week. 1t was
passed by the State Senate yesterday,
after having been voted in the House
Of Representatives several days ago.
The Governor said he would request
penal institution authorities to check
the sentences Of all prisoners and to
recommend pardons for those con-
victed Of liquor law violations other
than public intoxication and driving
while intoxicated.
Two Exceptions Made.
IF these men were kept n prison
after the liquor law Is repealed. they
would be political prisoners" said Gov.
McNutt. II expect to turn them all
out No one will be freed, however,
who was convicted Of public intoxica-
ton or OF driving motor vehicles while
intoxicated. Those things cannot be
tolerated"
Amnesty will be granted. the Gov
ernor explained. to persons convicted OF
transporting, possessing and selling
liquor. The repeal Of the State en-
forcement act will remove these acts
from the category Of crimes.
At the Board of State Charities rec
crds showed that in the four State
penal institutions there are now ever
500 persons serving sentences on liquor
charges. Some Of these were convicted
of the offenses which the Governor
said he cannot condone.
The State penal farm at Putnamville
to which persons sentenced to short
terms ere committed, has 440 prisoners
serving liquor law sentences.
The woman's prison at Indianapolis
holds A alleged violators Of the liquor
laws.
Statutes Studied.
The State prison for men at Michi-
gan City has % inmates serving time
as prohibition law viclators, while the
Pendleton State reformatory has Is.
The repeal Of the enforcement law
and the Governors amnesty announce
ment has served to start police off,
cials throughout the State on a study
Of the statutes.
Michael Mcrrissey. Indianapolis po-
lice chief, said the local force was pre-
pared to drop enforcement efforts ex-
cept for such aid as might be required
from Federal officers.
Basil Minnish, deputy prohibition ad-
ministrator for the Southern Indiana
district, said there would be no relaxa-
ton of the effort to enforce the Federal
prohibition laws.
The Indiana Legislatures repeal OF
the State enforcement law and enact
ment OF statute to legalize the manu-
facture and sale of bottled beer and
sale of medicinal whiskey has placed
the Hoosier State in the position OF
being ready to take advantage OF
whatever is accomplished in the way
of modification of the Volstead act or
repeal of the eighteenth amendment
Evening star., 1933-02-26
white WANTS Law
ON BANK RUM0RS
Ohio Governor Declares No Holi-
day Is Needed in State and
Reports Should Stop.
BY the Associated Press.


COLUMBUS, Ohio, February 25-
Gov. George White announced tonight
he would propose a bill to the current
Ohio Legislature to prevent "rumors Of
the necessity to declare bank holiday"
and to prevent the need of such holi-
day simultaneously he reiterated his
statement of February IA that there was
nc need for bank holiday in Ohio.
The Governor declined to divulge the
nature of his proposed bill or when 1t
would be introduced He said he had
been watching the Ohio bank situation
since the Governor CT Michigan declared
q holiday.
Fer the most part, he added, Ohio
banks have been able to meet promptly
all the unusual demands for cash dur
ing the pat two years of falling values
Between the Governors statement to-
day and his similar statement February
IA, one Ohio bank has placed a restric-
tion on Withdrawals OF deposits. 1t was
the Lima First American Trust Co., and
action was taken to limit Withdrawals to
per cent en- accounts beginning today.
Evening star., 1933-02-26
Resolution Offers
Thanks to Woman
For Hitting Zangara
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A resolution calling upon the
House to express its thanks and
grateful appreciation to Mrs. w.
F. Cross Of Miami, Fla, for her
efforts in preventing possible
danger" to President -elect Roose-
welt was introduced yesterday by
Representative Allgood, Democrat,
of Alabama.
Mrs. Cross was close to the
assassin. Giuseppe Zangara, when
he fired at the President-elect
and knocked his arm up in the
air.
The resolution also "calls upon
all true. loyal and patriotic citi-
zens Of the United States who
are present at the inaugural
ceremonies of the President ELECT,
Hon. Franklin D. Roosevelt, and
the Vice President-elect, Hon.
John Nance Garner, to be con-
servers Of the peace and the
public safety"
Evening star., 1933-02-26
SEIZE 6OO-GAlLON STILL
IN MT. VERNON DISTRICT
Fairfax Sheriff Leads Raid Near
Hayfeld Farm-Operators Had
Abandoned Plant.
Hy a Stan CORRESPONDENT of The Star.

By Stan Correspondent Of The Star.
FAIRFAX, Va. February 25.-A 600
gallon still and $4,000 gallons of mash
were seized by Sheriff E. P. Kirby, Capt.
Haywood Durrer, Policeman Lewis
Finks and State Prohibition Of1cer
Virgil Williams In a raid last night In
the woods near the Hayfield farm. in
Mount Vernon district.
Although there was no one at the
still. Sheriff Kirby said he believed 1t
had been abandoned but short time,
which was indicated by the presence OF
the large amount of mash. There was
no whisky found.
Evening star., 1933-02-26
ROBINSON RUMOR HIT
Dem ocrats Say Senate Leader Is
Not Judgeship Candidate.

Reports that Democratic Leader Rob-
hson was seeking judgship were dis
credited yesterday by Informed Demo-
Gratis IN the Senate, who said Arthur
Mullen of Nebraska, had been onered
the only vacancy of the Federal circuit
bench, that in the eighth circuit Tor
which Walter H. Newton, Hoover Secre-
tary. originally was nominated.
Mullen, it was said, had the choice
between that job and an assistant AZ
torney generalship. He is Democratic
National Committeeman for Nebraska
and has recently conferred with Presi-
dent-elect Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1933-02-26
SENATE O.K.'S COAL BILL
!, -1tion Authorizing Navy te
(, 7uel for Relief Is Passed.

The 3enate yesterday passed and sent
to the House a resolution authorizing
the Navy Department to sell at "nomi-
nal prices" excess coal to charity Or
ganizations, States and political sub
DIVISIONS for relief work.
Evening star., 1933-02-26
MEMS CLOTHING

81 Suits light shades suitable for Spring; SIS
l8 Suits light shades; SIS S35 Sl475
Tuxedos late styles broken sizes; SASS
7 Pairs OF Trousers all fabrics and sizes S $3.50 $285
5Topcoats; sizes 81 and So only; 5000 and Sl6S5
% Tuxedos smart models $3.50
73 Tuxedos silk body Innings; hand tailored S3 SEAS
Cuaway Focks; hand tailoring;
% Cutaway Frocks hand tailored all sizes: $45 S2045
10 Full Dress Suits silk ned hand tailored $45 $3245
63 Black Tuxedo Vests; model; originally S2S5
ls3 Suits and Topcoa all Sizes $3 $50 and SIS SI745
lo7 Suits and Topcoats; all $40 S55 SEAS
III Suits and Topcoats; all sizes S4s and $40 S2745
1913 Suits and Topcoats $50 and $5; all S324S
Evening star., 1933-02-26

q plea is being made In Scotland for
. reduction in radio license fees to the
unemployed.
Evening star., 1933-02-26
MEMS SHOES

and tans were 5000 ............. .S3o5
97 Pairs Raleigh 81 Shoes; all styles and sizes in blacks
and ans; originally .S4.oo
Shoes; with the patented inner soes
that warp crack crumbe; breaking in;
comfortable from the first put them on;
maveous aid weary feet all sizes and styles i'll
blacks and tans $40. 0...................S6 $3.50
Evening star., 1933-02-26
Monday, $3.50 A.M., at
Washington's Finest Mems Wear Store
Semi-AnnuaI
Pre- inventory
Clearance

Nothing will be carried over NOTICE: Assortments
broken quantities limited all items subject prior sale
Sale Starts With Following Items and Quantities:
Evening star., 1933-02-26

" AAAAACO Will UAdCA CuulOu uOWcIO.
With this she wore a black velvet
cape. Mrs. Fuller was in violet-color
velvet trimmed with rhinestones.
Scene Is Impressive.
The uniforms Of the officers of the
Army. Navy and Marine Corps, the
handsome gowns and jewels of the
feminine contingent, the background
Of flowers and sparkling chandeliers
through the state rooms presented .
striking picture.
Mrs. Gam wore a becoming gown Of
green and gold brocade made on fitted
lines with . short train.
Mrs. Stimson was unusually lovely in
q gown Of cream satin made on prin-
cess lines, with a white feather boa
tipped in pale pink. She wore q dia-
mond necklace and diamond and pearl
earrings. Secretary and Mrs. Stimson
were accompanied by Miss Candace c.
Stimson, sister of the Secretary, and Mr..
Charles Gamble of Philadelphia, nephew
Of Mrs. Stimson.
Mrs. Mills, wife Of the Secretary Of
the Treasury, wore gown Of pearl gray
chiffon, charming In its simplicity, and
. diamond tiara with other diamond
ornaments.
Mrs. Hurley was particularly lovely
In . gown OF pale gold rough crepe.
The gown is made quite low in the back
and has Q gold-beaded girdle.
Mrs. Brown, wife Of the Postmaster
General, selected . gown in her fa.
vorite color, green, the material Of
rough crepe and the gown designed
with . hustle bow effect in the back.
The Secretary Of the Navy and Mrs
Charles Francis Adams were accom-
panied by their son-in-law and daugh-
te., Mr.. and Mrs. Henry s. Morgan Of
New York. Mrs. Adams wore q gold
lame gown. with train and Nrs. Nor
ran was In gray lace.