davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-11-10
DISEASE CLAIMING
Is DEAD CHECKED
Chicago Officials Declare
Outbreak of Amoebic Dysen-
terry Is Under Control.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November l0.-The Chi
cago Board of Health today gave as
surance that an outbreak of amoebic
dysentery recently discovered here, to
which Is deaths had been attributed, is
entirely and completely under control
and that there is no need for alarm.
Health Commissioner Herman N.
Bundesen said 100 cases of the dysentery
had been reported in Chicago and
throughout the country since the out
break, and that they had been traced
to several hotels and restaurants.
These establishments" he said, have
co-operated in controlling the disorder" :"
Disease Is Rare.
DR.. Bundesen said that in reply to a
questionnaire that had been sent out
over the country to guests of the places
involved 1t was revealed "a cases had
developed among persons who ate in
them
Fortunately, his statement said, the
disease is rare in the Northern parts of
the United States and can be controlled
by application of appropriate measures,
which. he said, had been promptly in
stituted here.
THE disease" he said, ''is spread by
individuals who have it or who are car
riers of the parasite and who are en-
gagged In food handling"
DR.. Hugh S. Cumming of the United
States Public Health Service assigned
DR.. Roscoe B. Spencer to cooperate
with the Board of Health in handling
cases outside of Chicago. DR.. Spencer
said there is no need for any general
alarm.
STUDY GUINAN CASE
Evening star., 1933-11-10
HOTEL LIQUOR REPORT
READY FOR MRS. NORTON
Employees Committee Formulates
Recommendations for Dis
trict Traffic.

Reports of a committee from the
Hotel and Restaurant Employees ALI
ance, Local 781, which has been formu-
Iating recommendations for regulation
of liquor traffic in the District, will be
submitted to Chairman Norton of the
House District Committee and Chair
man King of the Senate District Com
mittee at an early date, it was an
nounced today.
The local union also is preparing fur
ther action on its protest against the
proposed restaurant code, setting a 54-
hour week and 15-cent-per-hour mini
mum wage for employees receiving tips.
A public hearing on the code has been
arranged by officials of the N. r. A,
to be held within the next two weeks.
The Code Committee of the alliance
reports that all restaurants. whether
In hotels, drug stores or department
stores, or wherever food is prepared,
will be brought under the code.
Evening star., 1933-11-10
ROOSEVELT TO GET
PLAN FOR HIGHWAY
Ickes Promises to Take Pro-
posed Park Link Before
President.

Assurance that the plan for a scenic
highway connecting the proposed Shen-
andoah National Park in Virginia with
the Great Smoky National Park in
North Carolina and Tennessee will be
taken before President Roosevelt for ap-
proval as a public works project was
given a group of sponsors of the road
by Public Works Administrator Ickes
today.
After going over a revised plan for
the road with Senators Byrd of Vir-
ginia and Reynolds of North Carolina
and Representative Doughton of North
Carolina this morning, Secretary Ickes
expressed himself as being favorably
disposed to the project as a 100 per cent
Federal one.
Cost Estimated at S16, 6,00O, 900.
Under the revised plan presented to-
day the road would extend from Front
Royal, Va, through the proS osed Shen-
andoah National Park and alapR a 200
foot right of way along the routS n the
Great Smoky Park, making a loop at
the Southern terminus. Cost of the
project was estimated by Thomas H.
Mcdonald, chief of the Bureau of Pub
lie Roads. at $16.000.000.
MT. 1CkeS insisted the states nVOiVeQ,
Virginia, North Carolina and Tennessee,
acquire and turn over to the Federal
Government as park property the right
of way where the road does not traverse
either national park of national forest
reservations To this the State repre-
sentatives agreed.
Byrd Proposal Abandoned.
The new plan for the road throws
out for the time being Senator Byrd's
proposal for a connecting link between
Washington and the point where the
road will ascent TO the crest OF the Blue
Ridge Mountains. Secretary Ickes turn
ing down this section of the road as not
at present being tied in with the Ma
tional park aspect of the project.
The highway will pick up the already
construction portion of Skyline Drive
which now runs 80 miles along the crest
of the highest portion of the Blue Ridge
Mountains from Thornton's Gap, just
above Luray, Va, to Swift Run Gap,
and will continue across the mountain
tops Of the Blue Ridge range into the
Great Smokes.
Evening star., 1933-11-10
JAMES ROOSEVELT BACK
FROM EUROPEAN TOUR
Foreign Officials Seemed to Be En-
thusiastic About Father,
He Says.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 10.-James
Roosevelt, son of the President, re-
turned on the liner Rex yesterday from
six-week vacation tour of Europe,
which included social calls on Prime
Minister Macdonald of Great Britain,
President Lebrun of Frame, Premier
Mussolini Of Italy and the Pope.
He said he didn't believe foreign off,
cials would be anything but polite about
his father to him, but he added they
did seem enthusiastic about his pro-
gram"
He added I'VE didn't really discuss
things, though"
Roosevelt was accompanied by his
wife, and others Of the party were
Arthur Houghton, Mrs. j. P. Kennedy
and Mr.. and Mrs. Cord Meyer.
He said he was much impressed with
the cheerfulness displayed in England
and Italy.
There they are on the upgo." he
said. land they seem to be in no par
ticular hurry about it."
Evening star., 1933-11-10
Physicians Seek to Learn II Death Was
Caused hv DvSenfnrv

VANCOUVER. British Columbia No
vember 10 [Hol--Dr. A. j. MacLachlan
physician who operated upon Texas
Guinan, night club queen, before her
death last Sunday, said last night an in
vestigation wss under way to ascertain
whether her death might be attributed
TO the Chicago amoebic dysentery out
break.
An ulcerous condition disclosed by
the operation was being studied, he
said.
HELD DYSENTERY VICTIM.
Evening star., 1933-11-10
HELD DYSENTERY VICTIM.

SEATTLE, November 10 OP).-Mark
E. Reed. Washington State lumberman-
capitalist and Republican national State
committeeman, who died here in Sep
tember. undoubtedly was a victim of the
Chicago outbreak of amoebic dysentery,
DR.. P. F. Lamson said last night.
"Mr. Reed attended a lumberman's
meeting in Chicago, held there from
June 30 to July g" DR.. Lamson said.
"A few days later, while in Washing
ton at lumberman's code meeting he
was taken i'll, along with others who
had attended the Chicago gathering E-
returned to Seattle and called upon me
on July 18.
Il advised him to remain here for a
thorough examination, but he felt he
must return to Washington for the Sec
ond meeting on the code"
DR.. Lamson said Reed returned here
August / very i'll and much exhausted
and entered the hospital at once
His condition rapidly grew worse and
he died nine days later
Evening star., 1933-11-10
FRENCH ENVOY SEES
TRADE RECIPROCITY
Bases Expectation of Better Rela'
tions on Alteration of U. S.
Tariff Policy.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 10.-Andre de
Laboulaye, French Ambassador to the
United States, Wednesday expressed
hope for a steady establishment of a
policy of trade reciprocity between this
Nation and his.
He was a guest at dinner given un-
der auspices of the French Chamber Of
Commerce and the New York Board OF
Trade.
He said he based his expectation OF
better trade relations between the two
countries on the alteration Of the United
States policy of single tariff. At
tempts previously made to arrange
agreements between the countries had
proven abortive, he said, because Of the
American adherence to the single tariff
He asserted the establishment OF
quotas to govern exports-the step taken
by France to cope with the situation
created by Great Britains abandon
ment of. the gold standard and the
United States devaluation of its dollar
was a temporary measure that would
be modified as soon as normal condi-
tions" return
The Ambassador denied the CONNER
cial policy Of his country had been un-
duly hard on American exports.
Evening star., 1933-11-10
Reporters Under Constant Fire
Getting Vivid Story of Rerolt
Work 4S Hours Steadily, Covering Hot
test Points in Spectacular Strife.
Photos Reach U. S. Today.

bullets whistle about their heads and
we're forced to lie fiat on their stom-
achs much of the day.
achs much of the day
Eli B. Camel, first reporter to enter
AtareS after the rebels therein sur
rendered, was caught between the fire
of snipers and loyalsts and narrowly
escaped
Meanwhile, Kaufman and Jose Gar
cia, an Associated Press photographer,
also were caught when fighting began
at the gates of Camp Columbia. on the
outskirts of the city. They, too, had
close call.
Cameraman Under Fire.
Garcia worked under fire all Wednes-
day and Thursday and made pictures
of battle at police headquarters while
men fell dead and wounded around him.
Loyal officers told him he would be
shot if he tried to take pictures at
Atares after the surrender, but he made
them anyway
While these men were covering" the
various phases of the fighting outside
kept the story of the battle going to
the outside world from their telephone
accounts received at LIle OLlCe. ana
all the while there was constant sniping
up and down the street below.
Associated Press photographs of the
revolutionary battle in Havana reached
New York by special plane before 8
am. today and were quickly dispatched
to photo service members throughout
the United States
The pictures were flown out of
Havana in a special plane which left
the Cuban capital about pm yes
terday. Arriving at Miami. Fla some
of the prints, which had been made
before the ship left Havana, were placed
in the air mail and sent to Atlanta,
whence they were relayed throughout
the South.
Plane Stops at Capital.
A specially chartered plane took the
remainder from Miami to New York.
A stop for refueling was made at Wash
ington. where a staff man obtained
copies and rushed them to the Middle
West. These relays. in addition to the
New York relay. permitted furnishing
the pictures throughout the Eastern
half of the country by noon today and
by daylight tomorrow the entire coun-
try should have been covered.
Evening star., 1933-11-10
BY J. p, MCKNIGHT,
Associated Press Foreign STAFF.

HAVANA, November 10-Members Of
the Havana Associated Press staff have
put the finishing touches today on les
sons in bullet-dodging learned in tur-
bulent Cuba.
Working for 48 hours with almost no
food or sleep to give the American press
the fullest accounts of the revolution,
the staff has been exposed to death
many times.
Tipped Tuesday night that the revolt
was coming, Edmund A. Chester and 1
surveyed the city quickly and sped the
news along to the New York office Of
the Associated Press.
Then Chester took over the Office and
I went to the Hotel Parkview, COM
palace.
Plane Swoop Witnessed.
At 1:30 am. firing broke out along
the Prado and rebel airplane swooped
down over the city. / saw first-hand
the daring maneuvers of the plane and
the tracer bullets sent whining in its
wake by machine gunners on the
ground
Meanwhile. at the Office, bullets bat
tered the outside walls of the building
as firing spread
In the morning. when Chester went
to the American embassy, heavy firing
began around the Presidential Palace
on his return route.
For blocks he made his way from
doorway to doorway, frequently flatten-
ing himself fer safety as snipers and
palace guards blazed away Finally. he
reached the Parkview Hotel and stayed
there throughout the day, as many fell
dead and wounded in fighting around
the palace, not far distant and within
plain view.
Pass Through Snipers' Fire.
In covering" the battle which ragged
around AtareS fortress yesterday, all of
the men ran through snipers' fire to get
to their posts.
Jose Arroyo. stationed at the docks
under an almost ceaseless fire for six
hours as he covered" the work of a
loyal detachment, was forced to crawl
SO feet-expoSed to fire-every time he
telephoned the Office.
chester and George kaufman, sta
toned in the telephone building, heard
Evening star., 1933-11-10

once Of the ComPtrelleT q the cqTTsncz'
sented to the undefsigned it has been made
Hamilton National Bank Of Washington"
OF Columbia, has compiled with ali the pro-
eaSrsd Of to the s soas eoped Of w ffs fe
ISOLATION Shall be authorized to commence
NOW THEREFORE, /. J. F.T. oConnor,
Comptroller OF the Currency do hereby
Hamilton National Bank of Washington"
in the city of Washington, in the District
p columbia. is authorized TO commence the
ffty one hundred and sixty nine Of the
Revised Statutes Of the United States.
hand and seal Of once this twenty-third
DAY yseai5 Sf iSeptem0er' !p$$ = T. ocoNNoR.
Comptroller of the Currency.
YOUNG DENTIST WITH DISTRICT OF CO.
lqmbia license TO practice desires TO be ,aS as
WHEN YOU NEED AN ELECTRICIAN CALL
the Electric Shop on Wheels, Inc, complete
hones on wHsaensn xaee WI Pe sen 10 oT
The The IFIRIY.sECONP m 99uARTEELfY Ar If PIyI7 lP2IyE7
nna on the ef & sere o fSa5 stock
and the twenty-sixth quarterly dividend of
h sffes of S2P Stock o
the Potomac Electric Power Company have
DgeH qeCarea payaoIe cscord On No2e 10
-
The books for the transfer of the said
Of business on November -. 1888, to the
opening Of business on N9ysROe, e 1888
SPECIAL RETURN-LoAD RATES ON FULL
Snd part aa.d l2ads to all points within Loco
DEL ASSOC. AS nc. Sps fsiS Il Ne Y. ave ave- va
5rSTn TO THE CUSTOMERS OF EDw AIsE AaPs =
LANNEE rd 20: YOU let 1ewelry "1th Ed
street NV. to be repaired. You will please
cali for same Immediately at the once Of
NV. Not hearing from you by January l.
1884 disp1f,Sn viii sETsse, ef mses Of
The following cars to be sold at
WESCHLER'S PUBLIC AUCTION
on Saturday, November llttl
for charges:
Buick Cabr ID. C. T-1564 Left by N. p.
Oakland sedan-D. c. P-9e43 Left by
Ford coach&Ky. 5a11os. Left by Joe
chsvf9iet .Truck-D. C. B-eoee. Left by
De soto sedsn-D. C. w-e7s5. Left by
GAEL CARL, Inc.
GA H St. NV.
At Gibson's, 917 G St. NV.
You will always be sure OF getting a
Truss, Elastic Stocking or Abdominal Sup
port at the Lowest Possible Price consistent
with quality and service rendered.
WEATHER STRIPPING,
Caulking stops dirt, drafts leaks Terms
ROOF WORK
.-of any nature carefully performed By
prsct,csl rceisIs Gsl US asg foF ves.ipats g. Is
kOONS COMPANY North 4zss
Evening star., 1933-11-10
RITES HELD FOR VICTIM
OF NIGHT CLUB SLAYING
Joseph F. Nalley Was Buried in
Mount O1ivet Cemetery Today.
Police Seek Companions.

Joseph F. Nalley, "a, shot to death
early Tuesday in u street night club,
was buried in Mount Olivet Cemetery
today after a requiem mass in Holy
Name Church.
Meanwhile, members of the police
homicide squad were seeking two men
and two women said to have been with
Nalley at the time of the shooting.
Charles R. rags Warning, "a, Of the
$500 block of K street, ordered held on
a murder charge by a coroner's jury
that investigated the shooting, is in the
District Jail awaiting grand jury action.
Two members of his party-Victor
(Smitty) Juliano, "a. of the 2100 block
Of Fourth street northeast, and Donald
K (Whitey) Wallace, 26, of the 1900
block of Pennsylvania avenue are at
liberty on $4,000 bond each, having
been ordered held as Government wit
nesses.
Nalley who lived at 1908 M street
northeast is survived by his mother,
Mrs. Annie Kearns brother and
sister
Evening star., 1933-11-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.
TREAsuRY nEPARTMENT.

and Stove. $3.50. r. o. M. $3.50; Slack
$3.50; Georgia Creek r. o. M. 81. CEN
TRIAL COAL Co, MAI. l717. Il.
Evening star., 1933-11-10
FUND Is INCREASED
San Carlos, Ariz., Irrigation Prof.
est Gets Additional ssss. 900.

The Public Works Administration
yesterday announced an additional al
lotment of s68s,o to the ONCE of In
dian Affairs. Interior Department, for
the San Carlos, Ariz., irrigation project,
for which S1,650. 900 already has been
allotted.
The project includes construction of
irrigation canals, laterals, pumping
stations and transmission lines in the
Gila River Indian reservation and land
in the F1orence-Casa Grande Valley.
The funds will provide land for agri-
cultural purposes for 1900 Indian fam
lilies and enable them to support them
selves without increasing the supply Of
marketable farm produce.
Evening star., 1933-11-10
Egypt Has Girl Lawyer.

Egypt's first girl lawyer, Neima el
Ayoubi, has received permission to plead
at the, native bar, after the authorities
debated for several months whether it
was right and proper thing for a
Moslem girl to do
Evening star., 1933-11-10
Firemen Faster Than Water.

BY running out the hose quicker than
the water could get through, the
Standard Telephones Br.-ade of Hen
don won the championship at the thir-
tieth annual tournament Of London
private fire brigades.
Evening star., 1933-11-10
HAVANA COUNTS $50
KILLED IN REVOLT
City Resumes Normal Rou-
tine STRAIGHTFORWARD in
Fight Estimated at 300.

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1933-11-10
"I'n n, still
In d epend nt too!

EVER SINCE | was a girl,
Thompson's has been
1000 Independent hometown
Industry.
In fact, | know that Thomp-
sons has neuer been connected
with any other dairy in Wash
ington or elsewhere.
More than that, l have the
published assurance Of til
critical District of Columbia
Health Department that Thomp-
sons Dairy has repeatedly rc
ceived every honor rating.
OF course we want the best
our home. .Thompson's give
us that. We also know that
prosperity begins at h on @,
which is another way of saying
patronize hometown Industry"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-06-09
INVESTIGATION AS TO
DEATH

Miss Thelma Martin, Fl, was
found dead last Monday covered
with leaves and dirt, at Spartan
burg, S. c. Madison Stone, 10,
wounded by pistol shot in tie abb
domen reported the case to az 1 II
tiles and said the two had been held
up and assaulted by negroes, At
tending physicians testified hat
Stones wound was inflicted At
close range and showed powder
burns. He is being held for fur
ther investigation, his tales Civ le
conflicting versions of the matter.
Officials are trying to locate the
pistol.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-06-09
Party Drive
Get Results
Change Will B
$50,000,00O
Into Golfers

Repeal of national prohibition
bv Christmas has become a real
possibility as a result of President
Roosevelt's aggressive leadership a.
sainst the Eighteenth Amendment.
Just as the 'beer by Easter"
deadline was bettered by nine days
when the amber beverage began to
flow April I, it is possible the
eighteenth amendment may be
stripped from the Constitution be-
fore the Yuletide.
Eight states already have voted
overwhelmingly for repeal, the
machinery has been set up in p
others for ballot On the issue be-
tween now and the end of Nov
ember, while five more states have
passed repeal bills and it is up to
the Governors to fix the referen-
dunn dates.
Thus Sc states-the required
thr~ee-fourths under the Constitu-
tion-are ready to act on the bit
terest controversial American issue
since slavery. Still another state
Florida-has passed a repeater
through one House of its Legisla-
ture. and the citizens of Colorado
and Georgia are agitating for an
extra session of the Legislature for
this purpose. ,
In the event the thirty-sixth
state has acted ~favorably on the re-
peal resolution by that time the
President will repeal the emergen-
cy taxes Congress is now prepar-
ing to impose. He is given that
authority in the industrial recov-
cry tax bill.
The latest estimates of the
Treasury indicate the beer tax will
far exceed the 100000 900 maxi
mum predicted. and it is estimated
by the experts that the revenue
from levies on wines and liquors
will reach $500, 100000 annually.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-06-09

"A hirt, am II" exclaimed Mary
Ann, under notice to go. We'll.
| knows them as Airts more than
| do, and with less excuse" She
shot a spiteful look at her mistress,
and added, 'Pm better looking
than you. More handsome. How
do | know? Your husband told
me So"
THAT will do" said her mistress,
frigidly.
"But | amt finished yeti" re
torted Mary Ann. Fl can give a
better kiss than you! Want to
know who told me that?'
eff you mean to suggest that
my husband"
mo, it wasn't your husband
this time" said Mary Ann. ut was
your chauffeur"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-06-09
PUBLISHES SALISBURY

The Carolina Motor Club has
recently published a supplement tc
its weekly bulletin prepared by R.
E. Ramsey, manager of the Sails
bury office of the Carolina Motor
Club, containing facts and figures
relative to the advantages offered
by Salisbury business interests as
we'll as home-seekers.
The article gives the distances
from Salisbury to the leading cities
in the United States, tourist data,
and the commercial, civic and re-
c%reational activities and possibil-
ties of the city.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-06-09
Game Laws
Passed For Carolina

The 1888 North Carolina legis-|
lature found game, fish and conser-
walton laws a favorite subject and
enacted more than W score new
laws on the subjects.
Inland fisheries, Or sport fishing,
were the subject of % laws and
game regulations were changed in
more than 20 acts.
The commercial fishing indus
try and fishermen also were the cb-
iect of some score or more laws.
Several efforts were made to ma
terially change the set-up of the
state department of conservation
and development, which admins
tiers all game and fish laws, but
only one major change vas made.
The offices of state game warden
and commissioner of inland fisher
les were consolidated into one office
to be filled by a man "of scientific
training and experience in the pro-
pagation and preservation of fish
and game whose salary will not
exceed $1,000 yearly. He will be
named by the conservation board.
The major changes in the state
game laws were embodied in one
new act. Under it a game commits
sion is created in each county, to!
be composed of the chairman of
the county board of commission
ers, the clerk of the superior court,
and the county game warden. The
commission will direct the expendi-
ture of a graduated percentage of
the hunting license receipts for the
control of predatory birds and ami
mails.
New schedules for license fees
will be-: county resident, IS cents;
state resident, $2.1O; state non
resident, 5000. Former fees were,
county, $1.25; state, 1925; and
nonresident, $15.25.
For the purpose of fixing open
and closed seasons, the state was
into three zones. The west
ern zone includes all counties west
of Allegheny, Ashe, Watauga,
Avery, Mitchell, Yancey, Buncom-i
be, and Henderson. The central
district includes counties begin!
ming at the western boundary and
extending eastward to a line form
ed by Warren, Franklin, Wake,
Chatham, Lee, Moore and Rich
mond counties. The eastern zone
contains all counties east of the
Open seasons for taking game
birds and animals, except 'possum,
coon, deer, buffalo, elk, squirrel
and bear are: western, November
IS to January L; central, Novem-
Der 20 to February 20; eastern,
November 20 to February l..
Open season for deer will BEL
and central, October IS
to December IS; eastern, Septem-
Der l to December IS.
Open season for squirrel will be-:
western, October l to November
80; central and eastern, October
l to December 81.
Open season for raccoons and
opossum in all zones will be from
November l to January 81.
Open season on bears will be-:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-06-09

western and central, October 1 to
January 5 with bear-hunting pro-
hibited in the east until 1854.
Local and seasonal changes were
made for Halifax, Northampton,
Hartford, Person, Martin, BERTHE
and Washington counties.
No open seasons were listed for
beaver, buffalo, elk, doe deer, pleas
nts and rufed grouse.