davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-06
TO-MORROW'S MENU

BREAKFAST: Stewed dried apricots, cereal, cream, salt cod fish balls, cornbread, milk, cof- fee.
 LUNCHEON: Cress and po- tato soup with grated cheese, toast sticks, jellied pineapple and carrot salad, pecan rolls,, milk, tea.
 DINNER: Broiled salmon steaks, lattice potatoes, creamed cauliflower, salad of beets and celery in lime jelly, grapefruit and prune pie, milk, coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-06
DIGS UP MYSTERY

Los Angeles.-It looked like job for the police when Cleo, Ger man police dog belonging to W!l- liam Lanterman, dug up a human skull and bones. But the wheels of investigation had hardly started turning before the mystery was solved. The bone had been legiti- mately buried under the woodshed some years ago by two medical students.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-06
SHE CAN'T KISS

Los Angeles.-Not being able to quicker up her lips to kiss, or even whistle, has entitled Mrs Mary J.. Jennings to $3,500 from Charles Day, Hollywood business man. Mrs Jennings sued Day for $5O,OOO for injuries to her face received in an automobile crash. The court awarded her $3,500.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-06
SIS TER WARTS K 2 KITCHEN

sliced Spanish onion, diced celery grated carrot, shredded green pep per, white grapes skinned and seed ad, shredded Chinese, cabbage, ap- ricots and pineapple combine ex- ceedingly we'll with the tang of grapefruit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-06

own cabinet. who had the benefit of his counsel and example, did not become Lincolns. I think Lincoln is one of the geniuses who made circumstances more than they made him.
 2.-He is entirely justified in sub hitting the facts to the woman and allowing her to decide. If she is the right stuff for that sort of man, she will say, vas. It is a Ane test both of woman's common sense and real love.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-06
TWICE HER SAVIOR.

Cincinnati, O.-For the second time in two years little Gladys Shower, six has Dr Iglauer to thank for her life. Two years ago Dr Iglauer treated Gladys for a stric-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-06
Ie TIE MAXIM, ayoo MADE NooR eep YOU MUST LIE ON iT 4 JUST LAW OF 6ocEnC
wEI7E 7aS oa ao a1sx

S.-No. the whole progress of man. from savagery to the present, has been to make the bed softer for humanity to lie on to atom for their frailties and mistakes Progressive Christianity progressive Judaism. progressive religion based upon science, have been immense factors in softening this human bed. Man has laid on 1t since evolution De. gan, but a just society. enlightenee. by science, will strive to make II
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-06

ture of the esophagus as result of her swallowing lye. Just recently he again saved her life by remov- ing a plum seed which had lodged in her throat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-06

For added information about beauty masks, when and how to use them, write to Helena Rubin- stein, (Personal Service) E. 57th St.. New York, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-06

To serve remote districts a broadcasting studio has been mounted on a car of the state rail- ways of Victoria in Australia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-06

IT think not. Some geniuses have, no doubt, owed their recog- milton to circumstances, but more often talented people make their own circumstances. This is par ticulary true of great leaders. In a sense the Civil War revealed Lincoln, but it is just as true that Lincoln discovered the Civil War. There were millions of other men but none rose to its great oppor- tunities or showed the vision of Lincoln. Even the men in his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-06

NEXT: Grace helps Jimmy pack.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-06-15
MINNESOTA EXHIBIT OK

Members of the Minnesota commits
sion in charge of the states exhibit
at the Century of Progress arrived in
Chicago June 7 for inspection of the
Minnesota space and after several
hours of examination pronounced it
"Okay."
The members are Frank w. Muir
ply, Wheaton; Fred P. Fellows, st.
Paul; Thomas M. Madden, Virginia;
S. Valentine Saxby, Duluth and Per-
nv S. Williams, Minneapolis.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-06-15

Finn and Cole, Prof. serv.,
r. A. Goforth, ------------- 7.5O
). e. Budik, dental serv. Mrs. 80
Goforth, May -----.------- Z.oO
o. Ii. johnson, prof. serv., -.
Mrs. Sonnickson, May 80 27.5O
Sward-Kemp Drug, med. sup
ulies, Welch, May -------- zoo
Finn and Cole. Prof. serv.,
Mrs. Ida Sweezy. May 80 900
Same, Prof. serv. Sidney Abel,
Same, couslt. and medicine,
Harry WEIGH, May ----- 1.25
Same, profit. serv. Mrs. Henry
Welch, May -------------- 3.25
Same. conslt. Mrs. Marion
WEIGH, May --------------- LOO
Larson, Suma, Lussenhop. oo
Larson, May ------------- Z.Uu
Same, Prof. serv., Mrs. Fran :,
els Hagen, May ---------- 23.OO
Mrs. Geo. Wolverton, milk,
May, VIM. Dehnecke, Agnes
LAWN, Leo and Marion Wei
Oh. Mrs. Whitman -------- 12.O9
Finn and Cole, prof. serv, Jay
Mrs Al Drogosch, milk, Carl
Behrens, Mrs. DeGroat, May
------------- o.o4
John M. jackson, rent Ed Gray
AV.Vu
Sward-Kemp Drug, med. sup
plies. Ed. Corcoran, r. Sim
ming, Mrs. A. Pfdl, May------ 2.95
Gilbert Dennistoun, Jessie Le-
Claire, Ed Corcoran, May - 2.2O
C. L. Maurstad, milk, Wesley
Neale, Ted Castle, Ed Will
son. Vern Pratt, Henry
Larson, Suma, Lussenop.
LAWN. May --------------- 2O.S8
Mrs. Orland Streeter, board
and care of Deeg baby, Lar
son baby, -------------- 36.OO
John Schmid, groceries, Leo
WEIGH, Harry Welch. Mar
ian Welch, Earl Whitman,
Ted Castle, Had Thompson,
B. LAWN, Jessie LeClaire,
John Daley, Jake Discher,
Man Welch, Karl Behrens.
Nav ---------------- 1O7.5s
F. W. Stanton, rent Harry
Thompson, May 5, June 5
lU.UU
Mrs. R. A. Dripps, transport
tation and expenses in Ber-
tina Kicker case --------- 20.75
w. R. Roberts, groceries,
Vern Pratt, ST., R. Wolf.
A. Beach, VIM. Dehneke,
Mrs. Dooner, Pete Fargen,
Mrs. Dooner, Pete Fagen,
meier, VIM. Discher, M.
Garnhardt. Mrs. Ben Hardy,
Wesley Neale, Schelkoph
Bros, May Observation-Disclosures 1894
Haucks Grocery, groceries
E. E. Swensen. Otto fuels
dorf, Alvin Knisley, Mrs.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-06-15
THE REDWOOD GAZETTE, REDWOOD FALLS, MINNESOTA

NJ. Schram, Nay --------- 49,
j. c. Penney Co., redwood
Falls. Merchandise. A. Bea-
Oh, Mrs. Henry Froelich,
Mrs. Henry Larson, Vern
Frat, ST.. Agnes Coubal,
Vern Pratt, Jr. Mrs. Hotf-
man April, May ------- 49,:
G.. R. Engeman, rent, LAWN
family and Iverson, May - 49,
National Tea Co., groceries,
Ed. Wilson and S. Paradee,
Same, groceries L. L. Yackel
and N. H. Kline, May $685. 14.t
Redwood Falls Cemetery
Assn, grave of Olaf Ahl-
beck, May ---------------- 3d.
WOODTICKETs
Roy F. Warner, R. Wolf - 81
Elsie Fickes, Az weeks book
work on wood accts. May 81
FIFTH DISTRICT
Chas. Ziegler, rent, Mrs. J.
Schoer, May and milk dur
ing May --------------- 49,
Mogensen's Store, groceries,
Mrs. j. Schoer, May $500 Is!
Belview Mercantile Co., gro
ceries, Nordine sisters, May 2S.'
Ed. Glassman, May ----- g.
Mogensen's Store, groceries
Mary Newman, May $500 10.'
Ivie D. Simpson,, rent Mary
Newman. May --- Il
Mrs. Eliz. Longbottom, rent
Dallman and Mary Newman
P. j. Schmitz. milk, August
April and May ---------- T.;
Mogensen's Store, groceries
August Dallman, May - 10.t
B. H. Kuenzli, groceries
Mrs. Ida Zielsdorf, May - 15.'
C. w. Youmans Lbr. Co.,
Seaforth, fuel, E. Maxa,
May -.----------:.----- ~
Joseph Lisy. groceries j. w.
Warner and E. E. Maxa
S. F. Peterson, rent, Warner,
Farmers Grain Co., seaforth,
fuel j. w. Warner, Ed.
Glassman, Mrs. Schoer, Mrs.
Newman, April and May - 81
Finn and Cole. prof. serv.
Edward Hoffer, April and
May Observation-Disclosures &C..
Marshall Hospital, operation
and care of Mrs. Bonnie
Ellingson, April ------ Ill.
Frank Smetak, rent J. Man
smith, May -------------- g..
Finn & Cole, prof. serv. and
application to University
hospital of Fred Hauptli
May Observation-Disclosures 10.
Gust Johnson, groceries Frank
Clark May NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. g.
Mrs. Pearl Meeks, serv. Char.
les Orvis. April, June - So.
Finn & Cole, prof. serv.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-06-15

P,rofrs Gas 4 destpersd directly b
Your home and Installed n O. pkpo-
he, durable eobines ossdae sh9 Aoxe,,
fafars q, ,uppk Z guarsssd byMs
qnes and tg5s3 eomp@'S et !" KID
b h, verd, fAs AH1ry do9 Of
Amid~d Pyrofss anssaRafaon. tncssd-
Ing cabinet md necss- .>A,a
sary piping to 2osr 4Sh0y
ssepe, Q only w
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-06-15
Wilcox Hdw.

Authorised Dissribufor Of Pyre4ax Diviassd
Carbide and Carbon Chemiesls Corp.
30 East And g., Now York City
v.A ., v.... c-s.s. Il1 ..Ic-s- e.'s'@s'''a
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-06-15

represents the kind Of stove that Is wanted,
nor because 1t burns the kind Of fuel which
Is dessred, but simply because ito price Is
attractive. We have developed plan to meet
Just such CASES. Through this new plan,
Pyrofax Gas 10 now obtainable At an initial
cost which d comparable to that Of stoves
using other types Of fuel. This plan puts real
kas cooking within reach Of every one. Give
rs the opportunity to tel you about I'll
Evening star., 1933-10-18
COMMUNIST RAPS
RE|CHSTAC GUARD
Testimony of Night Watch
man Questioned in Ber.
lin Fire Trial.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PRESS.
BERLIN, October 18.-Ernst Torgler
former Communist member CT the
Reichstag and one of the five defend
ants in the German Reichstag Building
fire trial, created courtroom stir to-
day.
During cross examination, he ques-
toned the testimony of the night
watchman of the Reichstag PRESIDENT
palace, which is opposite the Reichstag
Building and connected with it by a
subterranean passage.
The witness claimed he saw no storm
troopers enter the palace.
Troops Often Seen.
Torgler claimed in general that storm
troopeSr often were seen in the garden
of the palace, but not on the night of
the fire
We'll I went on duty at pm, and
certainly nobody entered after then,
the witness retorted.
The Watchman testified that 10 days
before the fire he heard mysterious steps
in the Subterranean passage whereupon
vigilance was increased
Dimitroff Can't Read Book.
The court declined to permit George
Dimitroff. another of the defendants
to read the London Brown Book" and
instructed his official counsel to give
him such information from it as was
A,emed eXpedient
The Brown Book is a volume pub
lished by commission at London
headed by Lord Marley, which purports
to give cases of alleged Nazi mistreat.
ment.
There was laughter in the course ol
yesterdays hearing when the irrepres-
slble Dimitroff asked the court fer per-
.ss1on to read this book that is SO
tften mentioned in the court"
Evening star., 1933-10-18
Britain Backs Simon IN Ro,u
With Neurath Ouer Veracitv
Future Of AnglO-Cerna,,
Relations May Rest
on Outcome.
Sir John "Ready to Pub.
Hsh Records" to ShO,u
He Is Right.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, october 18.-Great Britain
stands squarely behind her foreign Sec
retary, Sir John Simon, on the disarma-
ment crisis and his controversy with
the German foreign minister, Konstan-
tin Won Neurath. it was indicated today
after two-hour cabinet session.
The foreign minister reviewed the
whole situation caused by Germany's
action at Geneva during his conference
with the other cabinet ministers.
Sir Joi,, having had his say, sat
coolly in hlI corner of the foreign Office
to see whether there would be a Ger
man comeback to his speech of last
night, in which he challenged state
ment of Herr Won Neurath that he had
misrepresented the Reich arms stand.
Convened to shape British policy as a
result of Germany's Withdrawals from
the League of Nations and the Dis
armament Conference, the full sessions
of the 19 ministers attracted much at
| tention.
Spectators Gather.
A crowd of spectators in narrow
Downing Street watched the arrival of
the ministers, as is usual when issues OF
! Grafton
Macdonald, Chancellor of the Ex-
chequer Neville Chamberlain and STAN
ley Baldwin, lord president of the privy
council, conferred before the meeting.
, Then they waited for Sir John. The
foreign secretary briskly crossed from
the foreign Office in smiling good SPIRITS.
his overcoat pockets stuffed with docu-
ments.
Sir John left the foreign Office late
in the afternoon and went to Sandrlng-
ham, where King George is in resi-
dence, the monarch having asked the
secretary for report on recent inter-
! national happenings.
Sir John headed Great Britain's dele
CATION at the World Disarmament Con-
ference, which recessed until October
26. after Germanys withdrawal.
Herr Won Neurath is Germany's for
eign minister.
Today, the effect the controversial
which each challenges the word OF the
other-may have on the political careers
of the two men in their respective
countries and also on future Anglo
German relations, was awaited with
widespread interest.
False Statements Charged.
In speech last night in which he
charged that Germany was "jeopardlz-
ing if not wrecking" the cause of dis
armament, Sir John repeatedly referred
to what he termed Won Neuraths state
ment that he (Simon) was spreading
untruthful statements" about the Ger
man foreign minister and false views
of Germany's armament demands.
At one point in his address. Sir John
said he was ready to publish records
and documents" to show that he was
right.
He even called upon Norman H. Da-
Wis, head of the American delegation
at Geneva. as witness that ne was
telling the truth and that Won Neu-
rath was accusing him unjustly.
The speech was given great promi-
nence in morning newspapers. but there
was a tendency to comment less on the
personal clash and the veracity OF the
Evening star., 1933-10-18
HUGE CROWD HEARS
BILLY SUNDAY TALK
AmpIifiers Will Be Installed
Tonight to Aid Persons
Standing Outside.

Billy Sunday, famous evangelist of
another era, drew crowd of 1000 per-
sons to the National City Christian
Church last night and will continue to
speak there tonight. Thursday and
Friday
He is here for the four-day ami
versary revival of the Central Union
Mission.
The crowd taxed the capacity of the
church to hear the evangelist. many
gathering outside the church by 4:30
pm, and aC Z o'clock the church was
filled. Amplifiers will be installed for
the sermon tonight.
The evangelist made no attempt to
bring his hearers down the 'sawdust
trail" but Mrs. John S. Bennett of the
mission, said he never attempts to do
this the first day. She said he is ex-
pected to "cut loose" tonight.
Mrs. Sunday. Mrs. Bennett and E.
H. De Groot. jr, president of the board
of the Central Union Mission. gave
greetings. and John S. Bennett. sup
erintendent of the mission, introduced
Sunday.
He spoke with extreme rapidity, COW
ering a wide range Once he climbed
onto a chair when he found the plat
form did not elevate him far enough
above his audience.
His Grafton was typica, Of those for
which he was famous. although age
restrained some of his former vigor.
Fundamentalism was his keynote as it
has been since he turned from the life
of big league base ball player to that
of evangelist 40 years ago.
He urged adherence to simple Chris
tian virtues as the way to salvation
and said the American people are bet
ter off than any other people in the
world Modernist preachers came in
for vituperation and scorn.
Last night was the first time since
1918 Sunday has preached in Wash
ington. Then he held sway in a circus
tent in front of Union Station.
Evening star., 1933-10-18
ALIENS IN GERMANY
HOPEFUL FOR SAFETY
Americans View With Satisfaction
Punishment of Assailants of
Foreigners by Nazis.
~@ the Associated Press.

Sy the Associated Press
BERLIN. October 18-Hopes wera
strong in American circles here today
that the German government was seri-
ously inaugurating a drive to clean ur
the many pending cases of Nazi moles-
tations of foreigners
American and foreign circles gen.
orally noted with satisfaction the speedy
prosecution of three recent cases OF
Nazi assaults.
They pointed particularly to the six
month sentences meted out yesterday to
the two storm troopers who struck Ro-
land Velz, a native Of Connecticut
when he failed to salute the Nazi en-
blem
Assailants of an Englishman and a
Swiss citizen similarly we're brought to
justice Saturday
Only continued vigorous prosecution
1t was felt in foreign quarters. will per-
manently guarantee the safety of for
eigners in view of the fact that govern
ment warnings hitherto have not suf-
feed to eliminate the spirit of lawless-
ness demonstrated in the ranks of its
own Nazi followers in the attacks.
Evening star., 1933-10-18

sure that every country recognizes II
as its sacred duty to keep such legal
agreements inviolate. The lasting paci-
fication of Eastern Europe is only posi-
BILE if this recognition is forthcoming. II
must be made impossible for all times
to exercise such political and economic
pressure upon minority that it will
find itself forced to denounce its ma
tioral status. BY voicing views such
as these, the National Socialist govern
ment of Danzig has afforded concrete
proof of its sincere desire for the peace
of Eastern Europe.
(Copyright. 1888. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1933-10-18

statesmen-which one paper called
peace advocates statement that recent
events in Europe unquestionably have
increased the feeling of nervousness and
positive alarm, which is the real reason
why heavily armed states hesitated to
weaken their forces"
Referring to this, some papers edi-
torially made the point that while
Chancellor Adolf Hitler and the Ger
man government sought to convince in
ternational opinion that Nazi aims fun
damentally were changed and that they
favored peace. the pacific utterances
were drowned in an uproar Of military
parades and believing war songs
throughout the Reich"
Evening star., 1933-10-18
|WESTERNER NAMED.
FOR MASONIC POST.
Fred C.. Schramm Chosen
Grand Minister of State at
Convention Session.

Fred c. Schramm Of Salt Lake City,
Utah. today was elected grand minister
of State of the Supreme Council of
Scottish Rite Masons, Southern Juris-
diction, at the third-day session of their
biennial meeting at the Scottish Rite
Temple, Sixteenth and streets. Mr.
| Schramm formerly was grand master
of ceremonies. He succeeds the late
Perry w. Weidner of Los Angeles.
Frank c. Patton of Omaha, formerly
grand chamberlain. was named to the
office OF grand almoner at tod"y's elec-
tions. He succeeds Melville R. Grant,
Mississippi City, Miss.
The Supreme Council was in regular
session all day today hearing reports
Of officers, committees and constituent
consistories. Luncheon for the delegatse
was held at the temole at noon The
week-long convention will close Satur-
day.
189 to Get Thirty-third Degree.
Seven WashingtoIlians were among
the 189 Masons chosen by the council
yesterday to be honored by elevation to
the thirtythird degree. The list also
included three Marylanders and three
Virginians.
The Washingtonians were Right Rev
James E. Freeman. Bishop OF Washing
ton; William Nuckles Doak, former Sec
retary of Labor Christian F. Klein
Coombs, Melville D. Hensey and DR..
William Robins.
The Marylanders-Char w. Gal
loway Baltimore; Morris Samuel Laza-
ron, Pikesville, and William Won Mas
son. Baltimore
The Virginians-Arthur Samuel Bell,
Richmond: Junius Wheeler Calvert,
Norfolk. and Francis Rodman Porter,
Roanoke.
The honorary degree will be con-
ferred by the Supreme Council Friday
night.
In addition to this list Of 189. the
council, meeting in executive session,
named 375 Masons throughout the
Southern jurisdiction to receive tonight
the honorary degree of Knight Com
mander of the Court of Honour.
Bishop Freeman Honored.
Among these were seven residents of
the District-Bishop Freeman. Leslie
Dunn Waudby. Ralph Henry Gauker,
Albert R. Merz. Homer Stanley Pope,
Hector G. Spaulding and Arthur B.
HAYES, jr., Chevy Chase. The Vir-
ginians who will be honored with the
investiture of this degree by Albert Pike
Consistory of Washington are Francis
Furnald Champion. Norfolk: William
Milton Engard Richmond; Harry Acree
Iipsccnh and Roger Christopher Sulli-
van. Alexandria; Robert Harrison
Puckett and RAYMOND Isaac Straus.
Richmond, and Wilson Noah Wenrich,
Manassas From Maryland the follow:
ing were named to receive the degree:
Alexander Armstrong, Ruxton: William
Frederick Broening James Wilkinson
Chapman. ir: Charles Nicholas. Joseph
Gwinn. Richard Ross Hackett. John
Hamilton Hessev. william - ST Neibuch
and George Albert Sohl, all of Balti-
more.
Evening star., 1933-10-18
HITLER RESTRICTS
BALLOT ISSUES TO
LEAGUE AND ARMS
Continued From First Page)

Continued From First Page)
Won Hindenburg has not signed the
decree.
Meanwhile Geneva observers heard a
report that Premier Mussolini of Italy
was actively sounding out the other
powers on the feasibility of four or five
power conversations on disarmament.
He was said to have asked Poland
whether that nation could approve such
plan.
Poland was said to have replied that
she wants all the problems treated at
Geneva and that the speech of Premier
Edouard Daladier before the French
Chamber yesterday had been interpreted
in the same sense.
The impression appeared to prevail
here that France would make any dis
armament concessions to Germany on
the condition the Reich remain in the
League
Evening star., 1933-10-18
RALLIES FOR DEMOCRAT
NOMINEES TO COMMENCE
First of Series Will Be Held In
Cherrydale Firemen' Hall
Tonight.

BY staff Correspondent Of The Star.
CHERRYDALE. Va, october 18-
The first of series Of rallies in behait
of the Democratic nominee for State
offices will be held tonight in the flre-
mems hall here. The speakers Will be
Representative Howard w. Smith ano
william D Medley, House of Delegates
nominee.
Representative Smith. it is under
stood, will speak in behalf of George C.
Peery. Democratic gubernatorial nom-
inee. in spite of the fact that the latter
defeated Smiths brother, State Senator
w. Worth Smith, jr., for the nomina-
ton.
Evening star., 1933-10-18
PRINCE GEORGES SCOUTS
HOLD COURT OCTOBER 27
Rallies November 18 and Febru-
ary 16 Are Included in Sched-
ule. For Winter.

By Staff Correspondent Of The Star.
HYATTSVILLE, Md. october 18.-
The 10 Boy Scout troops of Prince
Georges County will hold Court OF
Review and Court of Honor in the
Hyattsville Baptist Church. october ~.
H. F.. Converse is chairman OF the
Court of Honor
Other important events on the
Scouts Winter schedule, as announced
by District Commissioner Frank Taylor,
include Sunday afternoon hike, No
vember S, an outdoor rally November
18. a united church service February
IL and an indoor rally climaxing ami
versary week February 16.
Evening star., 1933-10-18
ARMS CONTROL SOUGHT.
French Propose to Nationalize Arms
Plants If Farley Succeeds.

PARIS, October 10 P).-Nationaliza-
tion of the French arms industry in the
event of disarmament was provided to-
cay in an amendment by the Finance
Committee of the Chamber Of Deputies
in elaboration of the arms control sec
tion of the governments finance bill.
The naturalization would coincide
with the beginning of the actual dis
armament The committee is rushing
examination of the measure and hopes
to pass it by Sunday.
The finance bill provides for govern
mental control of the manufacture and
sale of war materials with the state
authorized to buy into the munitions
firms and 2 government representative
placed in each factory.
A 20 per cent tax would be levied on
sale of, other arms, which could be sold
only in specially authorized stores.
Evening star., 1933-10-18
Fire Chief Has Own Views.

TOPEKA. Kans. ga salesman
persuaded Fire Chief William Cawker
to watch demonstration of a new typc
extinguisher The chief allowed him
to pour five gallons of gasoline on the
ground near the station and ignite it
When the doors of the station began to
scorch, Chief Cawker called out his own
eouiDment No sale
Evening star., 1933-10-18
Gauge Records Steel Strain.

PITTSBURGH (P).-Miss Evelyn Tray
weighs only 100 pounds, but she bent
a 4-inch. 175-pound steel bar 1t hap
pened at the convention of the Associa-
ton of Iron and Steel Electrical Engi-
neers and the "bend"-one- -millionth
of an inch-was recorded by new de-
vice, an electrical apparatus known as
the magnetic strain gauge.