davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-05-14
NATION TO HONOR
MOTHERS Of A.E.F
Services Near Unknown Sol.
dier's Tomb This Afternoon
to Be Broadcast.

The Nation will pay honor to the
mothers Of the A. E. F. this afternoon
Mothers day, in services close to the
Tomb Of the Unknown Soldier, in Ar
lington Cemetery.
The services will be carried to all
sections Of the country by q Nation
wide radio hook-up.
Secretary Of War Dern will make the
principal address, shortly after the cere-
monies are to be opened with q pro-
nouncement of invocation by Capt
Sidney Key Evans, D. D., chief of Navy
chaplains, and music by the Army Band
The program will begin at o'clock.
Representative Mary T. Norton OF
New Jersey. chairman of the House
District Committee, will deliver an ad-
dress after Secretary Dern. The War
Mothers will be represented on the pro-
gram by Mrs. Virgil Stone, national
president of the organization.
Miss Dorothy Reddish of Washing
ton will sing America" at the begin
ming of the program. Other vocal Sc
lections will be rendered by Mrs. Ger
trude Lyons, president Of the District
of Columbia Federation of Music Clubs,
Bugle Blows" and Neal Parrish Mother
Machree."
Col. Julian E. Yates, chief Of Army
chaplains, will close the services with
a benediction. Afterward the mothers
will go to the Tomb of the Unknown
Soldier, where there will be a briet
ceremony as wreaths are laid on the
memorial.
Evening star., 1933-05-14
DERN TO DISCUSS
DEFENSE IN FORUM
War Secretary Will Address
Nation in Broadcast To-
morrow Night.

Secretary of War George H. Dern
will be the speaker tomorrow night in
the National Radio Forum, arranged by
The Washington Star and broadcast
over WRC and an extensive network of
other National Broadcasting Co. sta
tions.
Secretary Dern, who is the seventh
member of President Roosevelt's official
family to address the public in the
Radio Forums new cabinet SERIES" is
to deal with the problems of the Army
and National defense in general. Since
taking Office on March 4, Secretary
Dern, who is a former Governor of
Utah. has been making detailed study
of the problems in his department. He
has not heretofore discussed publicly
many of the important questions that
affect National defense SO that any
thing he might have to say Of peril
nence to the economy program and its
effects on the Army will be awaited
with much interest in large circle.
The Forum will be on the air from
$3.50 to 10 pm. tomorrow
Evening star., 1933-05-14
PROSPERITY RETURN
IS SEEN BY FARLEY
Universal Confidence Recov-
cry Gains Momentum Each
Day, He Says.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 13-Universal re-
turn Of confidence, (which is gaining
momentum every day." is seen by Post
master General James A. Farley, he said
tonight.
In its wake" he added, "there has
been a positive improvement in eco
nomic conditions indicating that pros
perity, Nationwide and worldwide, is
speedily Seturning."
As guest of honor at a testimonial
dinner attended by many of the king
pins Of Democracy, the man who had
much to do with putting Franklin D.
Roosevelt in the White House told on
just what foundation he based those
observations.
Feels Country's Pulse"
During the past two months" he
said, my duties have made it possible
for me really to feel the pulse of the
country
In Washington I have been meeting
people from every State of the Union
In New York have been in touch with
business and professional men, whose
positions are such to compel them to
keep we'll informed about what is 60
ing on throughout the United States.
Within a fortnight 1 have Travelled
almost half way across the continent
Recently l have met leaders from all
parts of the world. The department
nave the honor to head has ramifica-
tlonS reaching all over the globe"
Then he rnada hic f;on ,k1,,I
returning prosperity, adding:
In these days of returning forti.
tude among our people, America has re-
found itself.
Welcome on D0Ormat.
"At the portals of the White House
or in front of the rough-hewn door oi
the humbleSt cabin, there Is again q
welcome on the doormat
Pride of country is ascending.
IT Is my great fortune to serve a
leader who is himself serving human
ity."
Farley recalled this is his twenty
NTH year in politics. and he reviewed
that career. going back to his first elec-
ton as member OF the Rockland
County IN. " Democratic Committee
In telling of his service in local poll
SANo, liz OAHU.
Local Offices compose the very foun-
dations on which our system of govern
ment stands, and honorable service by
the incumbents of these positions is just
as important to the welfare of America
as the same kind of service in any of
the greater Offices"
Tell Of Appointment.
When he told of being appointed to
the State Athletic (boxing) Commis-
sion, he said:
Il received the appointment from one
whose clean life, outstanding ability
and superb spOrtsmanship has and al
ways will command my utmost respect.
and whose personal friendship I have
and always will esteem. a real Amer
ican. one known to all present our great
Ex-Governor, Alfred E. Smith"
Farley also paid tribute, in discuss
ing the presidential campaign. to those
many others who came with us because
they felt by so doing they could best
serve the real ends of progressive Re-
publicanism
Evening star., 1933-05-14
HARM TO u. S. seen
IN SILVER PAYMENTS
Miners and Industry Would Be
Victims in Debt Proposal, Says
Robert J. Grant.
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DENVER, May 13.-Robert ]. Grant,
who will leave Tuesday. for Shanghai
to advise the Chinese government in
the operation of a new mint, said today
acceptance of silver by the United
States, as proposed in payment of for
eign debts, would harm American
miners and industry.
A Denver mining engineer and di-
rector of the United States Mint at
Washington during the Harding, Cool
idge and Hoover administrations, Grant
said in an interview, Our Treasury al
ready has enough silver in storage to
last us half century"
There is $500, 900, 900 in silver dollars
s75 900, 900 in smaller coiEs and more
than s30000,G00 worth of silver bars,
Ne added.
"If Europe pays America in silver
Europe will buy silver from China and
pay for it in European goods. That
strikes at the sale of American goods
To China. Dumping foreign silver In
our Treasury is bound to hurt the
American silver market"
Grant resigned from the Washington
Mint dictatorship April 20.
Evening star., 1933-05-14
lis. HURLEY NAMED:
AID TO DRY HEAD
Prohibition Bureau Reveals
Decline in Arrests Since
Beer LegaMation.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Appointment of John s. Hurley of
New Hampshire, as assistant director.
of prohibition, effective Tuesday, was
announced yesterday by Attorney Gen.
eral Cummings
Meanwhile, the Prohibition Bureau
made public its first statistics on ac-
tivities since the legalization of beer,
revealing a sharp decline in both ar
rests and seizures.
April Figures Decline.
The figures for April, which was the
as prohibition director, showed cases in
which arrests were made had dropped
to 3.440 as compared with 5,462 in
March and 7,410 in April of 1882 The
statistics included both State and Fed
eral activities.
Seizures Of breweries declined to 81
during the month from 118 in the pre-
Seding month and 2,117 in April of
last year. Beer seizures were 35.174
gallons against 66,402 and 3O5 ,O63:
spirits 118,759 gallons against 1881
and 151,131; wine 36,13 against "a
773 and 33,049.
Permanent tnjunctions granted by the
courts totaled Alb during April as COM
pdIcu Will $50 III Mdrcn ana IU0 IN
April last year. The average sentence
imposed by the courts was 16l DAYS
against l53 and 1873. while the average
fine imposed was sl38 against S105 and
S132. State and Federal agents placed
5.355 cases on the docket during the
month against 7,143 and 1904.
Born in Manchester, N. H.
The new assistant prohibition di-
rector was born in Manchester, N. H..
in 1889. From 1918 to 1914 he was q
member of the New Hampshire House
of Representatives, and from 1917 to
1920 was secretary to former Senator
Henry F. Hollis of New Hampshire.
In 1921 Hurley was made city solicitor
of Manchester and in 1923 and 1924
served as a State Senator. He was
chairman of the Democratic City Com
mittee of Manchester from 1927 to 1880
and was an alternate delegate to the
Democratic National Convention in 1923.
At the 1882 convention he was chair
man of the Committee on Credentials.
In 1927 Hurley was president of the
Total Abstinence Society.
Evening star., 1933-05-14
"Hoover'' Dropped
From Name of Dam
By Order of Ickes
Original Designation of
''BOulder" Is Restored
to Project.
BY the Associated Press.


It's Boulder Dam from now on-the
name Hoover" having been entirely
eliminated by officials here from the
worlds largest water barrier In the
Colorado River project.
Secretary Ickes sent instructions yes
terday to the Bureau of Reclamation in
charge of the $l65,000 900 construction
work, inaugurated under the Coolidge
administration. that hereafter the big
project Is to be known by its original
title.
The 730-foot dam when completed
will form a solid structure of masonry
larger than the great pyramid Ghizeh
in Egypt. 1t was christened Hoover
Dam September. 1880, by Ray Lyman
Wilbur, who was President Hoover's
Secretary of the Interior.
One reason that Wilbur gave for CIV
ing the Hoover name to the dam. it was
explained at the time, was that the
first historic meeting Of Representatives
from seven Southwestern States of the
bert Hoover as Secretary Of Commerce
The meeting, in 1922, was held In Santa
Fe, N. Mex.
A controversy has been carried on
in various parts OF the country ever
since Wilbur announced Hoover" as
the name Of the dam. Reports received
by the Interior Department show that
many newspapers, particularly in the
West. have continued to refer to the
dam as Boulder DAM" entirely dis
regarding the designation conferred on
the great work by Wilbur.
Evening star., 1933-05-14
REPUTATION POLICY
IN ARKANSAS DENIED
Governor Declares Aim Is Cut in
Interest Rate Fixed When
Money Was Cheap.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, May 13.-
Answering bondholder-critics who
charge Arkansas refunding policy was
virtually reputation, Gov. Futrell today
asserted it was his aim to scale down
only the interest rates fixed at a time
when money was cheap, without reduc-
ing any of the principal OF the sl4o'-
coo 900 of road bonds Indebtedness.
In a lengthy statement, Gov. Futrell
reviewed the history of Arkansas high
way policy since 1927, when it set out
on a S91 500 900 highway and toll bridge
construction program. after assuming
S65 0OO000 of road district Indebtedness
created for road building purposes prior
to 1927.
He placed the present total indebted
ness of the State at $4,000, 900 or more
than half the 1892 assessed valuation OF
SAIL. .459.866. Of the total, Sl46, 6,OO0,O ,O0O
represented road bonds which the 1888
Legislature sought to refund with bonds
bearing per cent interest. The average
rate of interest for the bonds sought to
be refunded is 434 per cent.
The people of the State and the pre-
vious highway administration, on the
one hand. and bond buyers on the other
were blamed by Gov Futrell for the
plight in which the State now finds it
self.
"The dance of the dollar" his state
ment said, "attuned to the jazz of waste
extravaganza, and mismanagement.c con-
tinued from 1920 until values began
to shrink Bond buyers, representing
the profit-taking brokers. bought as
improvidently as Arkansas sold. The
zest for investment and the promise Of
big interest served to intoxicate oul
nonresident friends, whose better judg-
ment should have told them that danger
lurked around the corner.
What the State now asks of hel
creditors is not that the principal in
debtedness be reduced, but that interest
charges. fixed at time when money
was cheap, be scaled down to figure
where the load will be bearable, to the
end that there may be no further de-
faults. and that sinking fund may be
created with which to discharge the
bonds at maturity"
Evening star., 1933-05-14
SITE OF H0PI CEREMONY
UNTOUCHED IN BLIZZARD
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
GRAND CANYON, Ariz, May 13.-
Noted for mysterious snake dances, the
Hopi Indians. hundreds of whom are
gathered for the dedication of a 7O-fcot
watch tower on the rim of the Grand
Canyon. offered their white brothers d
new puzzle today
During the night the Grand Canyon
National Park was swept by a snow
storm, the fall reaching inches III
depth. At Desert View, however scene
OF the uedicatory exercises, there was
no precipitation.
I'VE pray all night" said one Hopi
brave, "our weather god, be good to
US"
Whatever the cause, Desert View. 26
miles from Ell Tovar, was free of snow
while all around it was blanket of
white.
Evening star., 1933-05-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.

/ WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted BY any one but myself.
WILLIAM II. HAMEL. Riverdale Md. Ia
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR DEBTS
contracted for by any one other than myself
r. K MILLER, formerly 2422 39th st. NV.
/ WILL, NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR DEBTS
HARRY A. FINNELL. SO Cherry Valley, ave.
Clarendon. Va l4-
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR DEBTS
contracted by any one other than myself.
CLARENCE EDW. DICKERSON Seat Pleas
ant, Md. IA
NORTH BEACH, MD.-PART LOADS COL
lected week days. Delivered on Sundays
Auto Express Co, ME. 4536.
FURNITURE REPAIRED AND UPHOLSTER-
ed in your home; Al references; free esti-
mates. Address Box 226-H. Star ofice.
FREE DUMPING OF PURE SOIL STARTING
about May 20 or June 1. Call North
1857
LoNG-D1sTANcE MOVING BETWEEN ALL
WILSON'S Transfer Storage Co.. 1117 Il
WHEN YOU NEED AN ELECTRICIAN CALL
the Electric Shop on Wheels. Inc. complete
shop on wheels will be sent to your door.
Phones Wisconsin ASH. Columbia 2400.
INVALID ROLLING CHAIRS. FOR RENT OR
sale; complete line Of new and used chairs;
all sizes. styles and adjustments: reduced
prices NE Ai2 efaf afAEs shsFs ACE e
<le 10th st. NV. Met. I843.
ePECfAt RETURN-LOAD RATES ON FULL
and Part loads to all points within 1000
miles; padded vans: guaranteed service: To-
cal moving also; Phone Nat. 1460: NAT.
0G. ASSOC Ncs 1917 NJ Z. aYa.
Evening star., 1933-05-14
NEW YORK BOOSTS
PRICES FOR MILK
State Board Draws Minimum
Cost List as Farmers
Threaten Strike.
BY the Associated Press.

ALBANY. N. Y, May 13-Using q
new and untried price-fxing power
the New York State Milk Control Board
today ordered dealers to pay formers
higher prices for milk purchased with
in 200 miles of New York City and
largely consumed in the metropolitan
area.
Amid rumblings of strike threats by
the farmers. the newly created board
already had ''pegged' the minimum
prices at which milk and cream may
be sold to the public. Until today, how
ever, the board had not invoked its
power to say what dealers shall pay
farmers. The Milk Board was estab-
lished last April.
Todays order, effective next Tues
day. said farmers must receive cents
a quart for milk with 35 per cent but
terfat content. That grade is the
average high grade delivered in
bottles. Prices graded upward for rich
er milk and cream and downward for
milk of poorer quality. The 3.5 per
cent class has been bringing the farmer
less than 3 cents a quart.
Takes in Half State.
The 20O-mile zone, covered by the
order takes in virtually half Of the
Empire State and the larger part of the
States dairying industry. The board
later will fix farmer prices for the rest
of the State.
Today's order. effective next Tuesday,
means that most farmers will receive
approximately 60 cents per 100 pounds
more for their milk that is resold in
bottles or bulk than they now receive.
The milk sold in bottles or bulk di-
rectly to the consumers constitutes As
per cent Of all the milk the New York
dairy farmers produce, but unofficial es-
Inmates are that today's move will raise
the average price paid producers for all
their milk from well below 81 per hun
dred pounds to $l25 a hundred. Most
farmers are paid blended" or aver
age price by the large dealers and CO.
operatives, depending upon the uses to
which their milk is put. The milk de-
livered to homes or sold over store
counters, fluid milk" as dairymen call
it. bring the highest price. Milk that
goes into ice cream, cheese or butter
brings smaller returns.
The board announced that 1t will use
its power to revoke dealers licenses In
order to carry out all provisions of its
order and prevent dealers from paying
producers a blended" price for milk
which they sell direct to the consumers
at the highest price in the scale.
Relieves Farmer of Burden.
The 200-mile clause in the order re-
lieves the farmers of much the burden
Of freight costs. Instead Of paying for
the freighting of the milk into New
York CitV they will nav only to the 00O-
mile zone If their farms are within
the zone they receive the benefit of a
freight differential, depending upon the
distance from New York.
The board also fixed minimum pro-
ducers' prices of s1.30 hundred for
class "a milk, for fluid cream; 81 so for
class 2B milk, used for ice cream or
plain condensed milk and $120 a hun
dred for the grade used for cream cheese
or other dairy products. Old formulas
for determining minimum prices for
other classes of milk were preserved.
CHICAGO GETS MILK.
Evening star., 1933-05-14
CHICAGO GETS MILK.
Illinois Dairymen's Strike Has Slight
Effect

Illinois Dairymen's Strike Has Slight
Effect
CHICAGO, May 13 HP.-Milk flowed
into Chicago as usual today as Northern
Illinois dairymen precipitated a strike
to withhold their products from market.
At Woodstock, milk producing center
of the region northwest of Chicago. not
more than per cent of the dairymen
withheld their milk. A group of repre-
sentatives Of the Pure Milk Association
gathered In front of the Borden Dairy
Co.'S plant and requested each farmer
who appeared for his daily delivery not
to bring it in tomorrow.
At other principal milk depots, farm
ers were met by dissuaders. but made
their deliveries. The few dairymen who
stood on their decision to withhold
marketing capitulated when they learn
ed the fluid was going through at other
dairy centerS.
The Pure Milk Association, market
ing organization of $4,000 dairymen in
Illinois, Wisconsin and Indiana, re-
ported there was virtually no curtail-
ment of milk shipments to Chicago.
The association said Chicago's milk
supply the next few days was assured.
Evening star., 1933-05-14
LIFE TERM GIVEN LEE

ATLANTA, May 13 R.@. D. Lee
was found guilty today of Staying Ben
here in 1881, and was SEN
fenced to life imprisonment. 1t was
Lees second trial. He was sentenced
to death at his first trial.
Lee denied any guilt. He said his real
name is S. H. Compton and that his
mother and sister lived in Seattle,
Wash. Lichtenstein was killed in his
apartment here.
Evening star., 1933-05-14
Art Teacher Weds.

SAN DIEGO, Calf, May 13 R.-
The marriage of Mary Benton, head of
the San Diego State Teachers College
art department, and Frederick Frazer
wealthy Syracse. N. Y, manufacturer
May 6, was disclosed here today. The
ceremony took place at Ventura, Calf
The couple plan to go to Syracuse to
make their nome after a few weeks
here. Frazer has spent the Winter here
for q number of years.
Evening star., 1933-05-14
BUY NEWSPAPER STOCK
Men Acquire Big Block
in Herald-Post.

LOUISVILLE, KY, May 13 @.-Pur-
chase of substantial block Of stock in
the Herald-Post, Inc, by group Of
Louisville business men. and assumption
of the presidency by Walter H. Girdler,
one of the group, was announced yes
terday by John B. Gallagher, publisher.
Gallagher win continue as publisher.
On the new board Of directors in addi-
! ton to Girdler and Gallagher are
George o. Boomer, w. L. Kennett,
Charles J. Hodapp and H. z. Baum.
Garten,
Evening star., 1933-05-14
DEATH HELD NATURAL
Verdict Clears Case of Indiana
Woman Who Had Been Robbed.

INDIANAPOLIS. May 13 R.-A
verdict that Mrs. Efhe Bull, widow Of a
well known Indianapolis physician, died
Of acute heart disease and complications
by DR.. John z. Wyttenbach, deputy
coroner, today.
Mrs. Bull died earlier in the week,
two days after she had been bound end
robbed Of $1,000 in jewelry and clothing
John Cochran Of Indianapolis is under
arrest charged with the robbery, along
with Mrs. Emily Watkins.
Evening star., 1933-05-14
NAZIS RECEIVE MIXED
GREETING IN AUSTRIA
Kerrl and Frank Receive Note
From Government Against
Their Visit There.

BY the Associated Press.
VIENNA, May 13-The first Ger
man dignitaries to visit Vienna since
Adolf Hitler was made chancellor met q
mixed reception today when they ar
rived at Aspern Airport from Berlin.
The Austrian government sent q po-
lice official to meet the plane carrying
Prussian Minister Of Justice Kerrl and
Bavarian Minister of Justice Frank.
The official had a message reading
Your visit in Austria Is not very de-
sirable."
But crowd of several thousand Aus
trian Nazis cheered and sang German
songs. Thousands Of persons stood
along the route taken by the visitors
automobiles from the airport, and they
waved swastika flags, shouting Hell
Hitler"
Frank was scheduled to deliver q
lecture" before NaN audience to-
night.
Evening star., 1933-05-14
Stunting Pilot Killed.

OKLAHOMA CITY. May 10 LP).-
Art Klllips, Chicago pilot, was injured
fatally at the Municipal Airport here
today when his airplane crashed into
the ground while he was stunting at
the charity benefit air races here. Taken
unconscious from his plane, he died 10
minutes after reaching a hospital.
Evening star., 1933-05-14
ARGENTINA NEUTRAL

BUENOS AIRES, May 13 R.-Ar-
gentina declared its neutrality today In
the Gran Chaco warfare between Para
quay and Bolivia.
Evening star., 1933-05-14
Park Riding Stables

Special Rates for Regular Patrons
Riders Met in Park by Appointment
Stables, ZIG Kennedy St.-Horses Boarded
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-21
GAMES THURSDAY Pacific Coast League

Sacram ento 10; Los Angeles '. Oakland 10; San Francisco 5. Hollywood 5; Portland 6. Missions ,5; Seattle Is, ten in- nings.
 National League Chicago 8; St. Louis l. Boston o; New York 1. Philadelphia 10; Brooklyn Z.
 American League St. Louis 4; Chicago 5. Washington l; Philadelphia $. Detroit 1; Cleveland 5.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-21

Use Type ana 1nk-and Why?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-21
FORMER GRID
 HERO OFF FOR
 BIC LEAGUES
Freddie Sington Is Headed for Berth in Upper
 Baseball

ATLANTA, April 21.-Two years ago Freddie Sington was playing baseball for the University of Ala bama-his senior year-and it was then predicted he'd follow the trail blazed by the Sewells and Riggs Stephenson from Tuscaloosa to the big leagues.
 As college baseball player, Sing ton 1ooged good to the scouts and the Atlanta Crackers of the South ern Association signed him when school was over He could hit and catch 'em in the outfield.
 Sets Fans Talking
 Earned cut for two summers for little more seasoning, Sington this spring already has set the fans talking and bids fair to move further up the big league trail.
 In spring training the big fellow found his stride and his batting and fielding created a sensation in ex- hibition games. In eight pre-sea- son games against major league and class A pitching he sma5hed out three singles, double, two triples and a home run. His field ing-too, has been of high caliber.
 On Atlanta Team
 Sington will be a regular on the Atlanta team this summer. Wilbert Robinson, president of the Crack CTS and former manager of the Brooklyn Dodgers, is sweet on the Alabama rookie. Sports writers are calling him a new and distinctive type of ball player
 Between baseball seasons Sing
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-21

Classified ads pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-21
American League
LAST OF DERRYBERRYS

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, April 2l.- The last of the Derryberrys, Wood row, 165-pound quarterback, prob ably will follow his two older broth CTS to the University of Tennessee next fall. Everett, a graduate of Oxford, and Merton, now studying medicine at Memphis, played foot ball for Tennessee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-21
PHONE CITY CLERK
 IF RUBBISH READY

Residents now engaged in Che cleanup campaign, are requested to telephone the City Clerks office when the rubbish has been piled near the curb for removal Trucks will be sent to take the debris away, free of charge.