davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-05-07
Havana Places Restrictions.

HAVANA, May 6 (R.-The Cuban
government will not permit the Pc
ruvian squadron, which Is believed to
be headed for Havana after passing
through the Panama Canal, to remain
longer than "a hours in q Cuban port,
Secretary of State Ferrara said today.
The Peruvian warships, moreover, the
secretary said, may not take on more
Evening star., 1933-05-07
Record Of Last "A Hours.

Record Until 10 Pm. Saturday.
Highest, Sc. at $50 pm. yesterday.
Year ago, 30.
Lowest 49, at S am. yesterday. Year
ago, 81
Evening star., 1933-05-07
THE SUNDAY STAR WASHINGTON c. MAY T. 1eas-pART ONE
Expected ut Wilemsta

supplies than are necessary for their
continuance to some "very near port"
Expected ut Willemstad. 81
WILLEMSTAD, Curacao, May
R.-The Peruvian warship Almirante
through the Panama Canal are ex-
pected to call here soon. No official
restrictions upon their visit are ex-
pected.
Evening star., 1933-05-07

on top. Liberal reward If returned 10 Mrs.
Duncan Phillips. 2101 Foxhan I'd.
CAMEO BROOCH-April 90. Generous re-
ward Address Box 285-H. Star office. @.
valued as gift. left in Diamond taxi at
Grifith field Sunday. April %. communi-
cate with owner? Reward. Potomac 321s.
COLLIE DOG. young. male, white with
brown -larkings. leather collar. no tag.
Reward. 626 Keefer pl. AID. 1922.
GLASsEs-Gold rimmed gold and green
case. 1905 Sc. or Col. s5s9-W. Reward.
HEIFEEs HII ! jersey Gs}s 1 Holstein. Reward
Gle Reward Phone Adams l044o. o.
fountain pen and money; reward. If re-
turned to 1908 3nd st. ne.
POCKETBOOK. brown leather. in taxi Fri
case Reward North 027l.
PURSE black patent leather. containing
money and valuable papers; vicinity Park
Central. Liberal reward. Apartment o35'
WATCH FOB-Black ribbon with ornaments;
morning Reward Chief Division Of Fine
Arts. Library Of CONGRESS.
WATCH--Small. gold. open.tace watch on
black ribbon. spray Of small diamonds on
back, Friday. 7th St between Goldenbergs
and Hecht's. Reward. Call Shepherd
WRIST WATCH. lady's, white gold. East
W. Pierson. 900 East Capitol st. II. 6s32.
700 st. ne. and Am. Sec. Tr.. H St. ne.
Sat. 10 am. Reward. Atlantic 6124. So
Evening star., 1933-05-07
FOUND.
. a - -
LOST.

FOR LOST ANIMAL Apply Animal Rescue
Ceague. II q ct Nv North $3.50
Evening star., 1933-05-07

ANNIVERSARY
SPECIALS
15c Percale, 1Oc Yd.
Standard quality 36-inch printed
percale. guaranteed fast colors.
Crinkled Bedspreads, 49c
Size 80x105 Crinkled Cotton
Spreads in rose, green, gold, blue
and orchid
4Sc Rayon Taffeta
221ac Yd.
French rayon taffeta of beautiful
quality, 80 inches wide. White and
all colors.
Unbleached Cotton
10 Yds. for 59c
So and SO inch serviceable quail
ity unbleached cotton for sheets and
general home use.
S7-In. Sheeting, II &c Yd.
Heavy unbleached sheeting in the
widths for making seamless sheets,
mattress covers, etc.
Street Floor.
ST Dress Laces, CSC I'd.
36-inch all-over laces and flounc-
ings of silk and cotton. in white,
beige, pastels, street shades and
black. Alencon, Spanish and
Chantilly.
SOC Eyelet Embroidery
29c Yd.
OF sheer batiste in openwork and
embroidered designs. 36 inches
wide. Pink, maize, blue, orchid and
Nile
15c to 25c Lingerie Laces
Sc Yd.
Dainty cotton Alencon laces in
white, cream and ecru. to 4 inches
wide
Street Floor.
SOC Run-Resist Hose, 19c
Pure silk quality fine mesh hose
| that resist runs and affords extra
wear New colors.
Full-F fashioned Silk Hose
45c
Exceptionally sheer silk hose in
new Summer colors; also excellent
quality service weight.
15c "Whoopee" Socks
3 Prs. for Csc
Mercerized "whoopee" anklets, in
white and pastel colors with fancy
| tops. Plain and mesh styles.
| Csc & 35c Children's Socks
2Prs. for Csc
Half socks, 81 socks anklets and
golf hose in rayon mixtures, Isle
and mercerized cotton. All sizes.
Outsize Silk Hose, 55c
pairs for S1.00. Full extra sizes
in full-fashioned silk hose, service
weight, with Isle top.
Women's Double Extra
/ Vests, lie
Csc elastic knit gauze vests in
sizes 48 to so. Built-up shoulder.
Irregulars.
Boys Forest Mills Shirts
and Shorts, 18c
3 for SOC. Knitted sleeveless
shirts and broadcloth and madras
shorts. Sizes to 16.
Women's Union Suits, 29c
Lightweight knit suits, sizes 36
w cO. 4OW AVN, Az oASSVSoB AAASS
length.
Phoenix Bemberg Hose, 39c
Full-fashioned Phoenix hose, knit
of the famous Bemberg yarn. Every
pair perfect.
Street Floor.
Mems Shirts and Shorts
z for 29c
Knitted sleeveless shirts, sizes "a
to 46; broadcloth shorts, sizes %
to AZ.
Mems Shirts, 29c
Broadcloth shirts with collar at
tached; wrapped in cellophane.
White, tan, blue, green. Sizes IA
to II.
sec Boys Wash Suits, 39c
8 for S1.00. Button-on suits of
broadcloth and other good fabrics.
Sizes 3 to 8. Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-05-07

Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 83, on April 20.
Lowest, IA, on February 8.
Evening star., 1933-05-07

The Sun and Moon.
Evening star., 1933-05-07

Pure finish seamless bleached sheets,
free from dressing. Classed as seconds,
but faults are very slight. Pillowcases
to match, 10c each.-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-05-07

Lavish trimmings Of better quality laces in
many new styles. These are smooth fitting
bias-cut garments you'll delight in wearing.
Flesh. tearose and blue. Regular Sizes
Second Floor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-27
It's Great to Be Alive
Is a Swell Picture

In Its Great To Be Alive" the
new Fox musical comedy which opens
at the Paramount tomorrow, you have
q full season of hilarity. In story, act
ing, music and dancing, 1t Is as salts
flying a piece Of entertainment as has
been seen hereabouts in long-too
longtime.
Telling the story of q man who
finds himself literally the last man on
earth, the film depicts a world popu-
lated entirely by women, each Of
whom has one end In view-to get
that solitary male. It Is dread
disease that wipes the globe clean Of
the masculine sex. The women are
unprepared for such a contingency,
and what goes on toward q solution
Of this emergency forms the extremely
funny basis for the picture.
Raul Roulien, the South American
star, plays the highly enviable role
Of being the last man. The fact that
he is caStaway on a desert island
when the scourge Of men occurs, mere
ly adds to his own amaZement when
he finds in himself a complete sex.
In the story he Is an aviator, popular
with the women even in a world of
men, but devastating as the only man
in the world. Roulien's performance
is excellent. He is a finished actor,
and man who knows how to sing
songs. In this, his first effort ut
American stardom, he Is wholly sucs
cessful.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-27
AT THE MOVIES
Twelve Comics in Pro-
fessiOnal Sweethe art

Satire, farce, slapstick, subtlety and
every other imaginable phase Of COM
edy are portrayed by twelve mastery
comedians In a screen treatment Of
radio broadcasting with professional
Sweetheart" RKO- Radio Picture.
Ginger Rogers and Norman Foster
are in the leading roles Of this spright-
~ comedy drama, with a long record
of stage and screen success in serio-
comic characterizations.
Gregory Ratoff. in professional
Sweetheart" is Ipswich the Wash
Cloth King. He showed his mettle as
q comedian In What Price Hollywood
and "Once in Lifetime" Two other
reigning comedy favorites, Zasu Pitts
and Lucien Littlefield, are responsible
for additional laughs in featured roles
as a sob sister and radio announcer
respectively.
The remaining seven comedians Of
professional Sweetheart" are Allen
jenkins and Frank McHugh - of the
stages "Burlesque," Excess Baggage"
Front Page" and Blessed Event" "
and the screens Lawyer Man." "42nd
Street." "Millie," Crowd Roars,"
Life Begins" now seen IN representa-
tive roles as press agents, Edgar Ken
nedy and Franklin Pangborn, form
erly together In several two-reelers, AZ
an exasperated radio sponsor and an
aesthetic personality creator" Betty
F1lrness' youthful humor, Sterling
Holloway's dead pan" antics and
Frank Darien's boisterous comedy
complete the films featured perform.
anceS.
The production staff Of profession
al Sweetheart" is as practical in com
edy as is the cast. William Setter
director, was scnooled in the Mack
6ennett studio and directed most Of
the Wheeler Woolsey productions. H.
N. Swanson, associate producer, is
former editor Of College Humor mag
azine. Maurine Watkins, author and
scenarist, Is famed for her pungent
wit remembered in the biting dialogue
Of Chicago"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-25
4 B'l.I',.K
a DAY.
81 BRUCE CATION

"E EYEWITNESS" by Major
T. General Sir Ernest D. Swim
ton, tells one of the strangeSt stories
of the War-the story Of the devel-
opment Of the tanks.
General Swinton, an engineer Of
ficer in the cgular British army,
was sent to France in 1914 as Off
cial correspondent. 1t was his job
to spoon-feed the press with such
news as C. H. @. thought the press
ought to get.
It was, he admits, a thanklesS job;
but while he was filling it, he looked
about him and did some thinking,
and out of his thinking grew the
tanks.
Machine guns and barbed wire
had given the defense a preponder-
ance of strength. Again and again
British assaults on the German
lines failed, at frightful cost, be-
cauSe-aS one officer remarked
you can't attack bullets with tar
gets.
1t was General Swinton who
thought of devising an armored
machine which could cross trenches
and shell holes, tear down barbed-
wire entanglements, destroy ma
chine gun nests and open the way
for the infantry.
Bureaucracy almost stif1ed his
idea. Kitchener was unimpreSSed.
G. H. @. thought the scheme vision
airy. BY good luck, the navy con-
Quoted some experiments.
Somehow, money was found to
build an experimental tank. A
practice battlefield" was built in
England. The tank proved its
worth.
Then, at last, when tanks with
trained crews were available. the
British high command obhgingly
tipped off the Germans by using
just a few on a small scale often
Sive.
General Swinton. basing his state
ment on what happened at Cam
brai in 1917, insists the war could
have been ended a year sooner if
the tanks had been saved for one
grand surprise assault.
Published by Doubleday, Doran
& Co., the book sells for So.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-25
09HAe9HH0Be@ 8 ! = 80: 80! q
b. LAURA LOU
- 2DOOHNAN

Funny" he agreed. you don't
think I've taken to lunchlng at the
Brewster, do you?"
"Oh, of course not. But honestly
It did look like you"
The talk drifted to other things.
Janet brought the dessert and the
coffee. 1t was while they were
drinking the fragrant golden bever-
age that Carlyle said carefully:
Janet, there's something 1 want
to talk to you about"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-25

In the Dunadwa foothills company Of TOM
mics led by Captain Candy lay ready to follow
their comrades over the top against the Gurkhas.
when dawn tinged the Indian mountains. Across
the valley they could see the camphres of the ma
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-25
REGIN HERE TnnAY

JANET HILL is engaged to ROLF
CARLYLE. but they do not have enough
money TO marry. Janet IS secretary for
BRUCE HAMILTON. advertising man
aRer OF EvcTv Home Magazine and Roll
works for the Atlas Advertising Company.
Janet insists thew must have $500 10
savings account before they can be mar
rled
HOWARD CREssY. another emDloye
OF the magazine. tries to make dates with
Janet but she discourages him.
She hurries home from the Office one
baturdaY 70 prepare a surprise birthday
dinner for Rolf On the way she sees
q couple entering the fashionable Brew
6ter Hotel Coffee ShoD and az FIRST thinks
the Young man is Rolf AfterWard she
decides she vas mistaken.
The dinner party is a success. Janet
and Rolf are At the table when he saws.
''Theres something I want 10 talk TO YOU
about"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-25
CHAPTER THREE
ID OFF said slowly, There's some
IN thing I want to talk to YOU

ID OLF SAID slowly, "Ihere' s some
IN thing I want to talk to you
about"
The girl looked up. Something
you want to talk to me about? Why
Of course-what is it?
He touched the lapel Of his coat,
an impatient little gesture of which
he was entirely unaware. The mo-
ton tipped his coat back, reveal
ing vest pocket. 1t brought sud-
den remembrance to the girl.
why, I forgotw she exclaimed
It's your birthday and 1 forgot the
most important part. was so busy
getting dinner ready and on the
table that I didn't even think about
it,"
She was on her feet, crossed the
room and returned with a slim
white package wrapped in white.
Its your present" Janet said
smiling. Your birthday present"
The slim white package emerged
from it's wrappings to become an
oblong box. Rolf raised the lid
Within, side by side, resting in
ridges of black satin lay a pale
green pencil and a pale green pen.
why, Janet!"
IT hope you like, them-you can
change them if you don't. They
came from Hayslips-"
Rolf was lingering the fountain
pen. "You know 1 lost my pen,
didn't you?" he said. Its a swell
present. Janet. Thanks lot"
He slipped the pen and pencil into
his vest pocket. Gust what 1
wanted. It's swell of you to go to
so much bother-cooking dinner and
everything"
ut wasn't bother. Tt was fun"
Maybe, but it was lot Of work.
You-wel, it was darned nice Of
you"
But I wanted to do it! I've
planned it for weeks. Oh-but
what was it you were going to tell
me? You said there was something
YOU wanted to talk about"
"Oh! Carlyle's voice broke off
vaguely. "I-oh, it wasn't anything
important. 1t wasn't anything at
all" He hesitated, suddenly smiled
that quickly, winning smile.
Listen, we'll have to hurry if we
make the 8:15 show! It's almost 8
now. Come on-Ill help with the
dishes. Let's get at them
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-25

THEY didn't wash the dishes.
Il Janet let him help clear them
from the table. She put away the
food and stacked the dishes on the
kitchen shelf.
They didn't want to miss the 8:15
show! 1t wasn't any fun if you
came in after the opening of the
picture.
The neighborhood theater was
only two blocks away. At the
neighborhood feature pictures that
had been shown six weeks before
at the big downtown theaters were
exhibited-With prices correspond
ingly reduced.
Walking beside Rolf, glancing up
at him now and then, hurrying a
little to keep up with his swinging
stride, Janet Hill thought, as she
had innumerable times before, that
he certainly was handsome.
She always was proud to be seen
with Rolf Janet, of course, hadn't
had time to do much about her own
appearance. She had just pulled
on her wraps and come as she was.
Ito Be Continued
Evening star., 1933-08-07
: :: :: j - &C. ';:''
GA se1tE
i ~ 'rlfHF,}RI9

The State Department is not as con-
fident as the President was the Prof.
Moley will ultimately return as Assist
ant Secretary Of State.
Recent callers for Prof. Moley Uere
told that the State Department does
not kno1u Uhether he Uill be there
in the future The expression did
not come from an underEng, but
from one of the highest officials.
While Moley is turning detective, he
and his advisers expect to devote some
time to ascertaining who inspired all
those stories against him from London.
They would like to know particularly
who let the fact out that he spent
$4,000. 1t caused all his troubles.
Obviously the story came from some
one attached to the American delega-
ton or the London embassy. No one
else knew about it.
A Two-Word Volume.
The Nobel prize for literature this
year should 60 to the some unidentified
person in State Secretary Hull's London
office He composed q volume in two
words.
After Prof. Moley and his publicity
adviser, Swope. left London and were at
sea. they sent radiogram to State Sec
retary Hulls Office. It read. What
does the London press say about our
departure?"
The reply came back swiftly:
Press uncommented."
Senator Elmer Thomas is conducting
an inner imitation campaign. He re-
Gently saw Moley and Chairman Black
of the Federal Reserve, trying to con-
vince them.
Evening star., 1933-08-07
CLAIMS APOSH|AN
CHILD DROWNED
Chum Says He Saw Death
y y Doctors Think Crabs
-
MutiIated Body.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN DIEGO, Calf, August IA
playmate of Dalbert Aposhian, the boy
whose supposed slayer has been sought
for three weeks, apparently solved the
mystery of his death by telling Sheriff
Ed Cooper the child accidentally
drowned in San Diego Bay.
A group of medical experts who re-
examined the body said they believed
the story told by Dalbert's companion,
Jackie Confar, 8.
= Sheriff Cooper, too, and the deputies
who have been working on the case
were inclined to believe that it was a
Hase Of drowning.
= Three of the medical experts added
chat it was logical to believe crabs ate
portions of the childs body, leading to
che theory that Dalbert had been slain
and the body mutilated. Two took ex-
feption
Jackie, Sheriff Cooper announced after
q conference with the doctors, had been
afraid to tell his parents of Dalbert's
drowning.
: Yesterday, in a tremulous voice, he
Apprised his father Of the facts in the
case The sheriffs Office was notified
2nd the doctors were called in.
= Sitting on the case were DIR. A. F.
Wagner Of Los Angeles DR. John Shea,
DR.. A. D. Butterfield, Dr. F. E. Toomey.
San Diego autopsy surgeon. and Cor
oner Chester Dunn. All the medical
men except DR.. Toomey and the cor
pner were agreed that death had been
BY drowning. DR.. Toomey could not be
reached after he left the conference
for a statement and the coroner de-
elined to commit himself.
= To re-examine the body permission
was obtained from Dalbert's father,
George Aposhian, to have it exhumed.
- On July ID. the day Dalbert, Z. dis
appeared, Jackie told the sheriff, the
two went to the beach to play and the
Aposhian boy fell off board walk, used
BY repair crews, Jackie said he watched
his playmate struggle, sink and drown
without being able to help him.
Evening star., 1933-08-07
GIRL ADDS NO CLUE
IN SANBCRN DEATH
Blond Fiancee Says She Saw
Rail Executive Day Before
He Vanished.
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, August 7.-Miss Magn-
hid Almskaer, 27-year-old blond fiancee
OF Henry F. Sanford, was questioned
for three hours today, but authorities
said she was unable to throw any light
on the mysterious murder of the So
cially prominent railroad executive,
! whose body was found in a shallow
grave near Bayside, Queens, late last
Saturday.
Our questioning Of Miss Almskaar
has not produced any clue to the
crime" said Inspector John ]. Gal
lagher. in charge of Queens County de-
tectives.
II am positive that she was in no
way implicated in the crime. Naturally
she is much upset by the death of her
flance. but she answered all Of our
questions without hesitation"
Gallagher said the girl told him she
last saw Sanborn July 16, the day be-
fore the executive disappeared, at q
Summer camp in Connecticut.
! He also quoted her as saying she and
Sanborn were to have been married
! July 80, but that the wedding was post
poned until September "by mutual con-
sent" She also said Sanborn's family
approved Of the match.
Questioning to Continue.
| Gallagher said the questioning would
be continued this afternoon, but that
/ he did not believe any more information
surrounding the disappearance of the
| high priced executive would be obtained
from her
Miss Almskaar was found this morn
ing and voluntarily accompanied au-
thorities to the Office Of the Queens
district attorney.
| She was found in downtown
Manhattan Office in which she worked
as a stenographer and voluntarily &C
companied authorities to the office OF
Island City.
Police said she was not under arrest
and that they hoped merely to find out
from her some of Sanborn's move
ments before he disappeared. An
autopsy disclosed that the executive
had been shot twice and that he died
about three weeks ago.
At the rooming house in which Miss
Almskaar lived, other roomers said the
girl had been greatly upset since San
born was reported missing and that
she spent the past week end away from
home.
Room to Be Examined.
While questioning of Miss Almskaar
went forward Manhattan police pre-
pared to examine the $27.50 a month
room in the Y. M C. A. in which the
wealthy executive had lived. They said
Herbert MacKennis, Sanborn's attorney,
had given permission for the room to
be opened.
Mrs Grant Van SAINT, sister of the
dead man, said today previous reports
that the family had attempted to pre-
vent authorities from visiting the room
were in error and that, as a matter of
fact, detectives searched the humble
quarters shortly after Sanborn's dis
appearance.
Police also have cabled authorities
in France and Italy in an effort to
locate Bancroft Mitchell, close friend
of Sanborn, who is thought tc have
been with the railroad man shortly be-
fore his disappearance. Mitchell sailed
for vacation late last month.
Evening star., 1933-08-07
TROOP PLEAS REFUSED.

ALBANY. N Y, August 4'.-De-
claring that he had no intention OF
calling out the National Guard, Gov
Herbert H. Lehman sent kilograms to
the sheriffs Of the 81 upstate counties
in New York State today directing
them to appoint as many deputies as
they need to quell milk strike dis
turbances.
The Governor previously had sent
similar order to the sheriffs Of IL
counties where violence had occurred
Today's order was given after con-
ference with Adjt. Gen. Franklin w
Ward, commanding the New York Ma
tional Guard, but, the Governor said
the possibility of calling out the Ma
tional Guard was not discussed.
Il have issued no orders for mobili-
zation nor have I given any serious
consideration to suggestions, coming
from several upstate sources, that
call out the National Guard" the Gov
ernor said.
THE situation may change. of course
1t is possible, but not at all likely
The Governor made this declaration
after being informed that some Ma
tional Guard units appeared to be
mobilizing.
Evening star., 1933-08-07
JUSTICE AGENTS
TRACK K|DNAPERS
Federal Government Investi-
eating UrscheI Case Orders
Department Aid.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated fress.
The Federal Government is investi-
eating the kidnapping Of Charles =.
Urschel, wealthy Oklahoma City oil
man, and has ordered Justice Depart
ment agents to aid in tracking down
his kidnapers.
Joseph B. keenan,. special assistant to
the Attorney General, who is directing
the Governments drive against kidnap-
ing, said today the agents were working
OH the case.
The request for Federal agents to aid
in the case was made by Senator Gore
of Oklahoma and Walter Harrison, edi-
tor of the Oklahoman, at Oklahoma
City,
keenan, declined to give any indica-
ton of what part his agents were play
ing, but it was learned they were CO.
operating with State authorities.
Justice Department agents also are
working to solve other KIDNAPPING cases,
and the department formally announced
that William R. Delinski had been ar
rested in San Antonio on charges OF
KIDNAPPING John K Ottley. Atlanta
banker, and that Lillian Chessen and
Charles Chessen had been arrested In
Illinois on a charge that they were in
volved in the kidnapping of August Luhr
from Alton, Ill