davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-03
WAKE UP YOUR
 LIVER BILE WITHOUT CAL0MEL. And You'n Jump Out of Bed in
 the Morning Karin to Go

If you feel sour x1d sunk and the world 1ookB punk. don't s0allew lot of salts, mineral water, oil. lantive candy or chewing gum and expect them to make you suddenly sweet and buoysnt a16 full of sunshine. For they can't do 1t. They only move the bowels and . nero movement doesn't get at the cause. The reason for your down. and-out feeling is your liver. It she1lA pour out two pounds of liquid bile into your bowels daily.
 If this bile is not flowing freely, your food 6oesn't digest. It just decays in the bowels. Gas bloats up your stomach. You have . thick, bad taste and your breath is foul, skin oftnr breaks out in blemishes. Your head aches ,u feel down and out. Your whole system Io poisoned.
 It takes those good, old CAREERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS to get these two pounds of bile flowing freely and make you feel up and up." They contain wonderfnl, harmless, gentle vegetable extracts. amazing when it comes to making the bile How freely. But don't ask for liver pills. Ask for Carter's Little Liver Pills. Look for the name Carter's Little Ever Pius on the red label. Resent . Gshstitute.t .".A.,tt !aI
Evening star., 1933-10-06

stronghold Of western civilization
against the Slav invaders who roamed
the forests across the Elbe.
Issue Made Of Tax.
In the year of 14so. Albrecht. the
elector of BrandenbuFg, levied . beel
tax amounting to IL pfennigs keg. and
the outraged town fathers made an
issue Of 1t, similarly as the Bostonians
did two centuries later, when George
III taxed them for tea.
The big difference Is that the
Tangermuenders lost out. and today
the town-folk are wondering If the old
fighting spirit oughtn't to have been
tempered with bit of discression.
The medieval Tangermuenders in
their wrath went SO far as T. attack
Albrecht's encourage on one secession
as it passed by on the way to the castle
but Albrecht promptly squelched in
surrection.
A show of the same spirit eight years
later ended less spectacularly but
brought on the final disaster.
Elector Loses Patience.
Albrecht's son, Johann, then elector,
simply lost patience with his unruly
subjects and moved court and admins
trative Offices 10 Berlin Coelln-twin
fishing villages on the Spree River with
combined population Of 1000.
Thus Berlin and not Tangermuende
became successfully the capital OF
Brandenburg, Prussia, and finally Ger
many.
Fresh hope. however. is surging into
the hearts of todays Tangermuenders.
A huge bridge over the Elbe has just
Evening star., 1933-10-06
MASONIC VISITORS
TO Be ENTERTAINED
Alexandria Washington Body
to Fete 1000 Thursday
Night in Memorial.
BY Staff Correspondent Of The Star.


ALEXANDRIA, Va, october g.
Some 1000 Masons who will visit WASH
ington next week are to be guests Of
the Alexandria Washington Lodge, the
historic lodge over which George Wash
ington presided as first master, at a
special meeting in the George Wash
ington Masonic National Memorial
Thursday night. Dr. Robert S. Barrett,
worshipful master, announced today.
The invited guests will include Of
ficers and members of the General
Grand Chapter. Royal Arch Masons
the General Grand Council Royal and
Select Masters, and the Supreme Coun-
Gil of the Scottish Rite Masons.
AS feature of the meeting, Sanford
G. Donaldson. grand master of Masons
of South Dakota, will present phan-
tasy entitled The Spirit of Washing
ton" the announcement states. The
exhibition has been shown to more
than 100000 spectators by Mr.. Donald
son during the past year, it was stated.
The program will also include an
address by Charles H. Callahan, past
grand master of Virginia, and addresses
by several of the visiting Masonic Of
ficials. Mr. Callahan, an authority on
local history. is to speak on George
Washingtons connection with Alexan-
dria A musical program has also been
arranged
All Masons of Alexandria and vicinity
have been invited to the meeting.
Evening star., 1933-10-06
GUN BATTLE BELIEVED
FATAL TO ENTERTAINER
Young Woman Likely to Die From
Crossfre Shot at Hold Up
at Grill.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, ILL.,. October GA young
woman entertainer was probably fatally
wounded in a gun battle between two
policemen and four gunner during a
robbery at Fish's grill early today.
The victim, Miss Yvonne Collins, %,
was shot in the head when caught in
the cross fire OF bullets as she covered
beside the piano at which she had been
playing and singing when the robbers
entered.
Two detectives arrested q man who
gave his name as Tony Kandian, 81.
The three fed with 5000 loot
The proprietress Of the restaurant,
Mrs. Sam Fish, saw the officers and,
hoping to avert gun battle, warned
the bandits to go out through the rear
exit.
Miss Collins was taken to Mercy Hos
pital, where her candition was described
as critical.
Evening star., 1933-10-06
Noted Marine AuthOr-Artist
Ordered to School at Quantico
Capt. John ". ThomasOn,
T., Viii Take Place as
Corps Instructor.
Capt. John NJ. Craige, to
Be Student, Also Isa
Noted Writer.

Capt. John William Thomson, IT,,
United States Marine Corps, famous
writer and illustrator of World War
stories, is coming to Quantico, Va, for
duty as professor in the Marine Corps
Schools.
with the American legation guard at
Peiping, China, Capt. Thomason has just
been ordered detached from the Depart
ment of the Pacific at San Francisco,
to come East for his permanent assign
ment. He will sail on the naval trans
port U. S. S. Henderson from San
Francisco about the end of the month,
in company with several other officers,
who will come East with the congress
sional party that has been inspecting
the fleet and West Coast naval bases.
Due for Promotion Soon.
Capt. Thomason is on the senior list
of Marine Corps captains and is due
for promotion shortly to the rank Of
major. He is native of Texas, where
he was born at Huntsville on February
%, 1898. After being graduated from
the University of Texas at Austin. he
became lieutenant in the Texas Naval
MulIld Ills SERVICE III Ile MaiAie
Corps dates from 1917. when he became
second lieutenant. He was engaged
In reportorial and editorial work on the
Houston, Tex, Chronicle and wrote nu-
merous special articles, illustrating them
with his own pen.
Overseas, he served during the World
War with the 5th Regiment of Marines,
I'd Division. He was decorated for gal
lantry at Scissors and holds numerous
other awards for his war service Out OF
Evening star., 1933-10-06
RAILROAD EXECUTIVES
CONTINUE RATE PARLEY
Passenger Men Understood tt
Have Drafted Program Re-
ducing Fare.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, october 6.-Passenger
traffic executives of Eastern roads in
four-hour session Yesterday con-
tinued their discussions regarding cut
in passenger fares, but made no an
nouncement as to what action was
taken.
1t was understood in railroad quarters
that the confereeS drew up plans Tor
reducing the present base rate OF 3.6
cents a mile and that the program
would be considered at meeting OF
the Eastern Presidents Conference next
week.
The New Haven Railroad manage
ment, which has been opposed to any
change in existing tariffs, was reported
to have dissented from the agreement
for revision, but this could not be con-
firmed.
! Yesterdays meeting was said to have
been called because Of indications that
Western roads proposed to adopt q
schedule of lower tariffs without delay
Definite action toward that end is ex-
pected at a meeting Of Western rail
presidents today in Chicago.
Evening star., 1933-10-06
NJ. {. CONFERENCE
DELEGATES PICKED
D. c. Members Predominant
in Delegation Chosen at
Roanoke Session.
Special Dispatch to che Star.

Special Dispatch to che Star.
ROANOKE, Va, October 6.-Wash-
ington members will lead in the dele
cation from the Baltimore annual con-
ference to the 1884 general conference
of the Methodist Episcopal Church
South, as result of balloting at the
I49th session OF the Baltimore confer
ence here yesterday. w. w. MILAN,
president OF the District of Columbia
Bar Association, and a member of
Francis Asbury Church will head the
lay delegation by virtue of receiving the
highest vote on the first ballot.
DR.. Forney Hutchinson. pastor Of Mount
Vernon Place Church, washington,
stood only below DR.. Harry M. Canter
presiding elder of the Rockingham Dis
trict and secretary of the conference, on
the first ballot for clerical delegates
They were followed by DIR. Nolan B.
Harmon, IT.. editor of the Baltimore
Southern Methodist. Baltimore. elected
also on the first ballot; Dr. John c.
Copenhaver. pastor Of Epworth Church.
and DR.. Howard Wells. presiding elder
of the Washington district, named on
the third ballot for clerical delegates
and DR.. E. L. Wolf presiding elder of
the Winchester district, on the fourth
ballot.
Besides Mr. MILAN, the laymen
elected four other delegates: Alfred H.
Dudley prominent Baltimore banker;
John E. Easter. Roanoke business man,
and M. L. Walton, jr., Woodstock law
yer. on the first ballot; J. Harry Bryan,
Staunton business man, on the third
ballot. and J. r. Norman, Elk Garden.
w. Va, on the fourth ballot. Lay and
clerical members vote separately. Bal
lots will continue to be taken until each
has elected seven delegates.
G. L. Morelock. secretary of the Gen.
eral Board of Lay Activities of the
church, was the Principal speaker on
last nights program over which M. L.
Walton, jr., conference lay leader pre-
sided
DR.. w. F. Quillian. of Nashville. Sec
retary of the General Board of Edu-
cation. will speak at tonight's service.
Rev. w. H. Best, of Baltimore, sec
retary OF the Board of Missions, read
the report of the board at this morn
ingS session. The first debate over an
important question of business before
the conference took place over the dis
position of a $4,000 trust fund which
was recommended for use by the Board
of Missions for relief on missionary
charges, with DR.. j. J. Rives taking a
prominent part in defending the recon-
mendation. The report was adopted.
Evening star., 1933-10-06
USELESS" TEMPERANCE
GROUPS DENIED BACKING
Rock River Conference Of Meth.
odist Church Adopts Resolution
to withhold Financial Aid.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
JOLIET. Ill, October 6.-Financial
support for what 1t termed useless"
temperance organizations no longer will
be forthcoming from Methodists Of the
Rock River conference, it was voted at
the annual conference session here yes
terday.
The immediate formation In every
church in the State of temperance COM
mittees was approved as substitute
for work with organized political tenn
perance bodies.
1T would be folly to continue financial
aid to temperance organizations which
have ceased to be effective and have
become useless" the resolution read
This is not time for castigation Of
temperance organizations which have
performed useful services to mankind
in the past" it continued, nor Is it
time for childish defense Of organiza-
tions which have become Ineffective"
Evening star., 1933-10-06
STUDENT IN BALLST0N
WINS w. C. T. u. AWARD
Gold Medal Is Presented to Wash
ington-Lee High School Pu-
pill for Poster.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALLSTON. Va, october Ga gold
medal was awarded to Lawrence w
Thompson. a student of the Washing
ton-Lee High School, yesterday by Mrs
Ida Fiske, director of scientific temper
ance instruction. on behalf of the Vir-
ginia State Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union for the best poster portray
ing the effects of alcohol on the human
system.
Those receiving honorable mention
were Bruce Halsted assisted by Gloria
Whitney, Rose Pheiger. William Dagger
and Richard Davis, who were presented
with a Bible and teStaments.
Rev. Ira P. Harbaugh, president OF
the Arlington County Ministerial Union,
was a speaker at the exercises.
Evening star., 1933-10-06
so Appeals Filed
To Cain Time on
Fines Withdrawn
Number in Prince Georges
This Year Largest in
History.
By staff Correspondent of The Star

by Stau correspondent OF The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Md, October 6.
Hard times have hit the criminal
element of Prince Georges County
harder in the past six months than
ever before, it was indicated in Circuit
Court yesterday, when nearly so persons
withdrew their appeals and paid fines
imposed by Judge J. Chew Sheriff in
Police Court
In nearly every instance the accused
had noted an appeal following his con-
viction in .'olice Court for the sole
purpose of gaining time to collect the
money to pay his fine The number
who resorted to this method of avoiding
a jail sentence at this term of court was
the largest in history.
Altogether about 70 Of the 1874 cases
on the appeal docket were disposed Of
yesterday through appeals being with
drawn. guilty pleas or refusal of COM
claimants to prosecute.
Evening star., 1933-10-06
SIAMESE TWINS RELEASE
DOUBLE WEDDING PLANS
Zone on Left' Engaged to Nusi-
clan, Other to English
Boxer.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 6.-The Aqui-
tania came in from England today,
bringing Violet and Daisy Hilton. ST.
amese twins, and they brought story
that they will figure in double we'd
ding within a year.
Daisy, the one on the left, said she
was engaged to Jack Lewis. an orches-
ira leader, now in Chicago. Violet re-
ported that her fiance Is "a prominent
English boxer" whom she met abroad.
She declined to divulge his name.
Evening star., 1933-10-06
TAX WAR LOST CITY
CHANCE AT CAPITAL
Tangermuende's Protest on
Beer Levy Made Berlin
Seat of Government.

TANGERMUENDE, Germany RD.-
Refusal to pay beer tax some 450
years ago cost this picturesque town
its big chance Of becoming the capital
city Of Germany.
Memory Of the incident is a bitter
drop in an otherwise happy celebration
of Tangermuende's thousandth ami
versary which Is being observed with
all the ceremony and pride inspired by
an illustrious past.
Today Tangermuende is only a small
city of l3.500, but its perfectly pre-
served walls and mighty towers indi-
cate it wasn't just any old pl"ce
Back in the Middle Ages it was q
metropolis OF the North. The Hohen-
zollern Margraves Of Brandenburg held
court there and 1t flourished as a
Evening star., 1933-10-06
SCHOOL GROUPS ELECT
Washington-Lee Seniors Headed
by John Kaminsky.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALLSTON. Va. october 5.-The
senior class and athletic association of
the Washington-Lee High School have
elected the following officers for the
year:
The senior class-John Kaminsky,
president; Margaret Kirschner, vice.
president; Margaret Baillie, secretary;
Thomas johnson, treasurer, and 1sh-
mael Goings, sergeant at arms.
The athletic association-John Bell,
president; Richard Strickler. vice pres
ident; Vivian Burroughs, secretary, ano
Dollie Byrnes, treasurer.
Evening star., 1933-10-06

this frst-hand experience in the 'front.'
line trenches came the writing Of the
books which have since made him IA
mous-"Red Pants" and Fix Bayon-
ets." among them. He has written for
the Marine Corps Gazette, q service
publication, as well as for numerous
other periodicals. He wrote and illus
trated for The Star number of stories.
Previously at Quantico.
During his career in the Marine
Corps Capt. Thomson has served in
New Orleans, Charleston, S. c., and has
previously been on duty at Quantico.
At the request of former Secretary Of
War Dwight F. Davis. the captain as
sisted the War Department in writing
the history of the I'd Division.
Capt. Thomason Is slated to serve at
Quantico with another Marine Corps
captain who has become prominent in
literature-Capt. John M. Craige. who
has just published a book on Haiti en-
titled BLACK Bagdad" Capt. Craige is
to become q student in the Marine
Corps schools at Quantico. He, too, Is
o former newspaper man.
Evening star., 1933-10-06
California B. E. F.
Marcher Repays 81
Loan in Alexandria
sy q STAFF correspondent of The Star.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, OCTOBER o.
After IA months a California men,
Der Of the 1882 bonus army, who
stopped here while en- route to
Washington. remembered that he
borrowed 81 from Postmaster F.
Clinton Knight of this city in July
last year. He mailed a money order
for the money to Mr.. Knight this
week.
Although he is a rehabilitation
officer of Alexandria Post, No. "a.
American Legion, Postmaster Knight
loaned the money out of his own
pocket. The veteran accompanied
his money order with a post card on
which he asked that receipt of the
81 be acknowledged, Mr.. Knight
said The money was mailed from
Loa celes. Calf.
Evening star., 1933-10-06
Italians Leave for U. s.

GENOA, Italy october 6 @.-A
group of Italian industrialists, among
them Senator Agnelli, president Of the
Fiat Automobile Co., and Deputies
Donegani and Mazzini. left aboard the
lean industrial centers.
Evening star., 1933-10-06
2,173 FAIRFAX BALLOTS
CAST IN VOTE ON REPEAL
55 Were Thrown Out in Election Of
National Law and SO on
State Law.
BY STAFF Correspondent of The Star.

FAIRFAX, Va, October 6.-Total
votes cast in the repeal election in
Fairfax County last Tuesday were 2,173,
1t Is shown by the Official canvass made
yesterday.
There were SIS votes thrown out in
the national repeal election And 38 in
the State repeal election Total votes
counted for national repeal were 1,518
and against. 900. Total votes counted
for State liquor control act were 1855
and for continuation of State prohibi-
ton, $780,
Evening star., 1933-10-06

been dedicated. supplanting an old
time ferry. It links the town with
Magdeburg to the south, and with the
Hanseatic ports to the north. and q
boom II seen ahead,
Evening star., 1933-10-06

Chemical Cartel Reported.
Consolidation Of the European chem
ical industry Is reported to be pro-
crossing.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-02-24
DEBT COMMISSION
FAVORED BY OLSON
Part of Widespread Scheme
to Quiet Mass Protests
of Farmers

Negotiations are now being
conducted with mortgage owners
turnout the state for the cessation
of foreclosures, and the establish
ment of debt commissions" &C
cording TO Governor Olson OF
Minnesota. This Farmer-LaDori0e
is carrying thru the same program
for relieving" the farmers as mas
been started by Bryan OF Neplas'
ka, Herring of Iowa and otners.
"These debt commissions, If anc
when established, will result,
believe in suspension of forecios
ures and in a REIMBURSEMENT 2,
MANY debts" This is Olson.
scheme to keep the farmers !"
Minnesota quiet and calm as tne'
are robbed of their homes an
farms.
| Olson tells the farmers that u
has secured promise OF cooper
ton in that respect from the Mi
nesota Association of Mortgae
Loan companies" The fact Una
he now proposes a "debt commits
sion" shows that the promise
} the mortgage holders are as fai'
as Olson's own.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-02-24
MORATORIUM IS
CALF. DEMAND
Demand Three Year Mora
forum ON Irrigation
Taxes, Mortgages

MERGED, Calf, Feb. 15.-Or-
ganization of the United Farmers
League is on the way In MERGED
county and we are telling farmers
to join their own fighting Organi-
zation.
At the executive committee
meeting of the MERGED county 10
cal of the League Feb. 10, the fol-
lowing specific demands were
raised:
1. A moratorium on all irTi-
CATION taxes for a period of 8
years.
2. All demand charges on mo-
tors be dropped, in view of the
excessive cost of power.
3. A weight mad measure man
to inspect all electric motors, be
elected by the farmres.
A.. A moratorium on all taxes
for tuOer farmers; bower taxes
for middle farmers; and higher
taxes for the landlords and rich
farmers.
5. A moratorium ON all mort
cakes and the stopping of all
foreclosures for period of 3
years.
6. Abolition of all seizures of
crops. cattle, implements, cars
or trucks for payment of debt.
Z. The bank examiner shall be
elected by the people.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-02-24
zoo IN PIERRE
Delegates Conference of
Real Farmers Draws up
Series of Demands
GET SYMPATHY"
SIT Committee of Actiol
Is Set Up, Affiliate With
National Committee
GET SYMPATHY"
BY TELEGRAM

Pierre, S. Oak, Feb. Fl.
Two hundred impover-
ished farmer delegates rep
resenting many local farm
organizations met here yes
terday and today in the first state
wide rank and file united front
farm conference ever held.
The spirit of the entire confer
ence was decidedly militant. Re-
ports from all the counties repre-
scented indicated that the only hope
of the farmers in this last stags
of the capitalist offensive is mass
organization in broad united front
committees for the purpose of pro
i tecting the elementary rights of
all people to live.
Reports from Mother Bloor
CONTINUED on rage Two)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-02-24
Is GREEK PEASANT WOMEN ARE ].
INJURED BY POLICE AT MEET

SaIonica, Greece Jan. 23.-In the village of Kali
aria West Macedonia the police attacked peasants
meeting and made unsuccessful attempt to arrest tour
neasants conflict followed in front of the police sta
ton, between the assembled peasants and the police who
were aided by the fascists peasant were IN
ured Zone seriousy) fascist injured by the wo-
men.
The police arrested three communists in the village
of Ptoenais West Macedonia) A large group of peas
ants endeavored to them from the police station
and sergeant and policeman injured by stones
thrown A great many peasants have been arrested.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-02-24
HITLER GRANTS
FARM RELIEF
Partial Moratorium Used
to Keep Farmers out of
Revolutionary Struggle

President Hindenburg signed
decree on Feb. Ia, providing for a
martial moratorium on farm debts
until Oct. 81. Under this decree
forced sales by court order of the
farms and personal property con-
nected with them, will be suspend
ed until that date.
The decree does not apply to
those farmers who cannot pay
their debts thru their own meg
ligenee." This vicious exception
makes continued persecution OF
the farmers possible despite the
moratorium. - islg ~
FEAR FOR EQUITIES
The moratorium has been de-
creed because the big mortgage
holders are afraid (just as in th'
United States) of losing tnell
| equities in the avalanche OF f're
closures that is threatening 70
sween down on the farmers.
It is an attempt TO throw a sol
to the farmers in order 10 keel
them out of the revolutlonat.
struggle Of the working class s ina
now threatens not only the Hi.ie
government but the entire cHplral
list system in Germany.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-02-24
AREDEFEATED
Farm Conference Leaders
RepeI Attacks of Usher
Burdick, Farm-Lawyer
FAKE MEET FlZZLE
Leaflets Expose Descriptive
Tactics of Talbot, Farm
ers Union President
FAKE MEET FIZZLE

Bismarck, N. D., Feb. 21.-The
Mass Relief meeting called by c.
C. Talbot, the $1,000 u year presi-
dent of the North Dakota Farmers
Union, in collaboration with Usher
L. Burdick, fat, sleek, Shiny, law
yer politician, of Williston and
Fargo the banker selected presi-
dent of the North Dakota State
Holiday Association, closed Mon
day night at about 1920 In hub
bub and a roar of confusion.
Ashbel Ingerson, secretary of the
Call Committee IF the Farmers
North Dakota State Relief Con-
ference, and also member of the
Farmers Union in good standing
took the floor tc move a res0lu-
ton endorsing the Farmers Relic
Conference called at Bismarck OF
March and 3, after two days 81
exposure and humiliation at The
hands Of dirt farmers.
Ingerson was recognized by X
H. Walker, chairman of the Mas
Continued from Page Two)