davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-12-13

taI Optional tbI Partly extra &c, Extra
stock and EXT (eI Paid this year
I'M Payable stock TIM Payable in scrip IN ~ IN
With warrants (xwl without "arranta
Ex dividend ~ Ex-rights
dollars in parenthests tNoel Extra
dividends published through regular dividend period
Evening star., 1933-09-07

MUSICAL INSTRUCTION.
Evening star., 1933-09-07
BIRTH RATE DROPS

New York Health Head Reports
: Dullest Week Of Years.
NEW YORK, September Z R.-
Shirley W. wynns. New York City COM
missioner Of health, said yesterday the
Evening star., 1933-09-07
GREY, WAR LEADER,
DIES AT AGE OF Il
Former British Foreign Sec.
.retary Gave Germany
Fatal Warning.

| By the Associated Press.
CHRISTON BANK, England. Sep
tember 7.-viscount Grey of Fallodon
who. as Sir Edward Grey. the British
foreign secretary. gave Germany the
ultimatum plunging Great Britain into
the World War, died today at the age
Of u.
He virtually retired from public life
in 1916 because Of failing eyesight and
had been seriously Ill for more than q
week.
Death came to him at sos am. al
Fallodon. his beautiful home on the
Northumbrian coast.
Stood by Belgium.
As foreign secretary for the II years
from 1905 to 1915, Viscount Grey was
fated to play q leading role in the des-
tinies of Europe He never wavered In
his stand on behalf Of Belgium after
exhausting every effort to avert the
war.
The United States became acquainted
with him during q five-month period
In 1919-1920, when he was the tempo
rary British Ambassador to Washing
ton, but President Wilson's battle with
the Senate and his own poor health
conspired to place him in the back
ground.
The room in the mellow red brick
mansion where the viscount spent his
last days looked out on a bird sanctu-
ary he had set up on the grounds of
Fallodon. and throughout the long days
Of his illness he lay with the windows
open whenever possible so the sounds
Of his well loved birds could reach him.
He had been unconscious for nearly
70 hours. He could take no food.
Friend Of Birds.
A sister, Mrs. Coetlogon, and her
daughter maintained Q constant watch
during his last hours.
The exact nature Of his illness was
not announced. but Is believed to have
resulted from high blood pressure.
A little less remarkable than his
fame as q statesman was his promi-
nence as a friend of birds and animals
It was said he won the trust Of the
most timid creatures. Squirrels. robins,
ducks and wild fowl would perch on his
shoulders or near him as he walked
through the garden to the favorite spot
where he fed them.
He also endeared himself to villagers
in the tiny hamlet of Christon Bank
and the village Of Embleton.
Near the gates of his estate groups
Of anxious country folk gathered daily
during his illness to receive news Of his
progress or to pray for him.
Evening star., 1933-09-07
Lloyd George attacks Grey
In Memoirs Just Published
Book of Former Prime Minister n ppears
BY Coincidence on Foe of Death of
His Wartime Foreign Minister.

and he and I gave expression to them.
That Is inevitable IN politics, especially
In the course Of long life. But have
nothing now but grief at the death Of one
with whom worked 20 many years IN
complete personal harmony"
Lloyd George In the frst volume OF
his war memoirs said millions killed In
the Great War need not have met death.
for the conflict should have ended IN
1915 and the allied strategy In France
IN the earlier stages was . "sangutnary
mistake"
He criticised the British war oface
repeatedly for mental obtuseness" and
. "pitiable lack Of initiative"
AN ideal foreign secretary would be
. cross between Q recluse and tramp
for instance, between Sir Edward Grey
(late viscount Grey Of Fallodon) and
Ramsay Macdonald" Lloyd George
wrote.
Evening star., 1933-09-07

BY the Associated Press.
BANGOR, Wales, September L.
David Lloyd George. whose memoirs.
published by coincidence on the eve Of
viscount 0rey's death, contained q
sharp attack on the former foreign Sec
retary In connection with the outbreak
Of the World War, was obviously dis
tressed today when informed Of the
passing Of his one-time colleague.
with voice full Of emotion the for
mer prime minister and secretary of
war said:
at Is sad to be told Of the death Of
an old colleague. We were members Of
the same government and sat at the
same council table for more than II
years.
I'VE had our disagreements In opinion
Evening star., 1933-09-07
IN 1916. but Cry requested that the
honor Be merely . viscountship.
PRAISE vIsCOUNT GREY.
Statesmanship ef War Leader Lau4ed
BY Gerard and Colby.

statesmsnship Il War Leader LAu1ed
BY Gerard and Colby.
NEW YORK, September z R.-
James w. Gerard, former American Am
bassador to Germany, extolled Viscount
Gray Of England, who died early this
morning, aS probably more responsible
for TIE defeat Of Germany during the
World War than any other man."
HE never wavered In his attitude
toward Belgium'S right to neutrality, y
said Gerard today. "And because he
succeeded In bringing England into the
war on behalf Of the Belgians, I would
say he sounded the knell Of defeat for
Germany.
Personally he was very charming
and retiring. with quiet, literary tastes
He was very much loved by every one
who came in contact with him."
Bainbridge Colby, Secretary Of State
In the Wilson cabinet, said: "The death
| Of Viscount Grey takes from the world
one Of its commanding figures. He was
. statesman In the highest sense Of
the word, one Of those gifted and ad-
mirably equipped public men In which
England has been 50 singularly rich.
Although at the time the United
States entered the World War he had
left the foreign ONCE his voice and In
duence were still potent, and his knowl-
edge Of European situations made his
advice indispensable.
THE impression he made upon every
one was that OF q responsible states
man, q man of elevated ideas and keen
consciousness Of public duty"
TRIED Tn pRpvrNr uav
Evening star., 1933-09-07
"GREAT LOSS TO WORLD"
Former Secretary Kellogy Sayy Gfe
Was Passionate Friend Of Peace,

Former Secretary Kellogy Says Grey
Was Passionate Friend Of Peace.
The death of viscount Grey was
termed today by former Secretary Of
State Frank B. Kellogg as q great
loss to the world.
THE death of Lord Grey Is q great
loss to the British Empire and to the
world" said Kellogg, who also formerly
was Ambassador to Great Britain and
who had known the British statesman
intimately for 80 years. He was a
statesman of high character and dis
tinguished ability.
"As Secretary of State for foreign
affairs every one knows Of his appeal
to the nations of Europe to avert the
Great War. Had they listened to his
appeal the greatest calamity which
ever afflicted mankind would undoubt-
edly have been prevented.
He was always passionately devoted
to peace and was q great advocate Of
conciliation, arbitration and all the
machinery which the nations Of the
world have adopted since the war to
prevent international conflicts"
Evening star., 1933-09-07

Englishmen Fair in Politics.
An Englshman is not ashamed to
give open approval to an opposing
party in political life.
Evening star., 1933-09-07
KNOCKED UNCONSCIOUS
BY PRINCE, SAYS ACTRESS
Mae Murray Files Additional List
Of Incidents to Support
/, Cruelty Charge.

b the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, SEPTEMBER IA
new list Of incidents to support her
divorce charges that Prince MDivani
treated her cruelty has been filed in
Superior Court by Mae Murray. hlm
actress.
Once, she related. MDivani threw
her to the floor of the Embassy Club
in Hollywood with such force she was
knocked unconscious. When she re-
covered, she said, the Georgian prince
told her to stop making . long face
over nothing-you know you are not
hurt"
Miss Murray's amended statement
reiterated charges in her original COM
plant filed in 1881. which was dis
missed after q reconciliation.
Evening star., 1933-09-07
HUNT TWO COLORED
ATTACKERS Of GIRL
Montgomery, Ala, Stirred a. Sec
ond Assault Il Reported 16
Miles Distant.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MONTGOMERY, Ala. September T.
A hunt for two colored men, accused Of
attacking . society girl after beating
and robbing her escort, spread over
Central Alabama today As word Of the
tack came from Prattsville. .16 miles
from Montgomery.
Sheriff Sam Stern said the victims OF
the Montgomery crime were surprised
by the men as they sat In . parked
automobile In Q fashionable residential
section In the outskirts Of the city.
Names were withheld.
The man was robbed Of $40 and his
watch and beaten. The colored men
Evening star., 1933-09-07

then took the GIRL to nearby fleld and
attacked her, the sheriff said. Her
escort told officers both men were
armed, threatened to kill him and fired
several shots, though nobody was
wounded. The girl said she put ring
IN her mouth and must have swal-
lowed It."
The other attack, also On . white
woman, occurred IN Autauga County.
Sheriff D. B. Chambliss would reveal
neither the name of the victim nor the
accused and refused to disclose In what
Jail the suspect was held.
Evening star., 1933-09-07

local sStcgirs' uniln~ evidently haG 9eaoi
on ! shorter woek-Week hAsis.
There were Jos fewer births ~ week.
than IN the previous Week, t1a4 total
beine 1,74l. while the death Hst 5use
II to 1,207.
with an I'VE boroughs showing d
drop the number Of births waS the
lowest for any seven-day peH1od 70 far
this year.
Evening star., 1933-09-07

EDUCATIONAL.
Evening star., 1933-09-07
TRIED TO PREVENT WAR.
Newton d. Baker Says Grey Did Every.
thing In His Power for Peace.

Newton d. Baker Says Grey Did Every.
thing In His Power for Peace.
CLEVELAND, September R.-
Newton D. Baker, the United States
wartime Secretary Of War, said today
when informed Of the death Of viscount
Grey that If any human agency could
have prevented the World War, Sir
Edward Grey would have prevented 1t.
'The tragic misfortune was that no
and when the test came it was too late
to set 1t up
Baker said the viscount belongs to
that class Of Englishmen educated from
their earliest youth for the public
service. He added to great talent great
character, and has been one Of the
most conspicuous public servants of the
British Empire in this generation"
MCnrar vAcc mn ~,,o-v~
Evening star., 1933-09-07

Viscount Grey's private life was
saddened' by series Of misfortunes.
He lost his father when he was but 10
years old; his first wife, Dorothy,
daughter Of Shallcross F. Widdrington
of Newton Hall, was killed In carriage
accident In 1906; his second wife,
Pamela, sister Of George Wyndham and
widow of the first Lord Glenconner,
died in 1928; his heir Is q cousin,
Charles George Grey. senior medical
officer In Nigeria. A sister and niece
also survive.
John Buchan, in his History of the
Great War" says Of the silent pilot
Of British diplomacy: "Sir Edward
Grey represented . very ancient and
honorable type In British statecratt, .
type like Lord Althorp Of the first
reform bill-a country gentleman with
no vulgar ambitions, who would greatly
have preferred private station, and
entered public life solely IN order to
serve his country. He had
labored patiently and wisely to main
tain the peace Of Europe, and his grave
simplicity Of character, his moral dig.
nifty, and his gift Of sound judgment
and conciliatory statement had done
much to keep the tottering fabric to-
gether. On more than one occasion
his personal influence had been the
determining factor In averting war. No
mans prestige stood higher among Eu-
ropean courts and governments"
King George offered him an earldom
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-13

Haas Candy always an appro- priate gift, Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-13
ON WITH THE DANCE!

Another one of those enjoyable Saturday night public dances will be presented tomorrow night by The Serenaders, Stewards blue rib bon dance orchestra. With the palatial ocean-liner Northwestern, the greyhound of the North Pa cific in port, and the train from the bleak polar regions of the In- terior arriving early Saturday eve ming, a fine and happy crowd is assured.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-13
TELEGRAPH BREV|T|ES
CARRYING A GUN

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 13, The wave of robbery, general crime, ar son, murder, Kidnapping and few others too numerous to mention, was climaxed yesterday when none other than Claire Windsor, walk ed into police headquarters after a permit to carry a gun. Her re- quest was readily granted Many officers expressed the desire to as
 sist her but she said she was per-
 fectly able to take care of herself.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-13

Try our fresh Seattle Ice Cream ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-13
TAXING CIGARETTES

With the people of every country state and city in the nation demanding reduction in the cost of govern ment and the incoming Democratic administration con- mtted to the same policy it is time for the politicians to recognize the fact that this demand carries with it some thmg more than protest.
 Yet the great state of Washington beginninp movement to apply state income tax on top the Fed efal tax and It's politicians proceeding along the same old lines ot extravaganza of yore and which have made the state of Washington the laughing stock of the Pa cfic Coast.
 As if this is a contagion our own politicians arc lsature for new things tax Among these is proposal ID levy cents per package cigarettes.
 And like all -hose who have saddled the nation with burden arrived at the breaking point these tax advanc es are applied to those least able to bear it, if able are compelled to carry an unfair share of the burden of all taxation.
 This shown III the national economy bill redrc Ing all salatles Of governmental employees 13 cents In this tWOhrdS of the employees receive the tax on wages ranging from & per week up to S25 The man receiving sl2OOO per year simply deprived of cigar cite and cigar money.
 And now 1t is proposed to repeat this injustice in Alaska by penaizne the poor man on his one simple luXury.
 There ere enough unnecessary items in the Alaska budget to balance 1t Ii they stricken off, and it is not necessary to 2dd further burdens Such things for instance as S5OOO for the Al-Aaska Chamber of Com carrier pigeons fer the Governor, etc., may well be stricken.
 If the ciga cite tax is intended to increase revenue will fall shot of it's purpose, because there two ways beat it. fC yOur the mail order house which would cut the local dealer out of his sales.
 Like in many states which tried this ill-advised tax ing system, ii will create another prohibition question:
 The demand in the nation is for economy and lower taxes The Alaska Legislature is expected to heed 1t with respect to the Territory.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-13
OVER MOROCCO

CASA BLANCA, Morocco, Jan. 13, Jean Mermoz, flying with four passengers from France to he Argentine, passed over here last evening and reported by radio that he would continue to Dakar in Senegal before stopping.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-13
HAS A BETTER JOB

OAKLAND, Calif., Jan. 13, - Walter Dutch" Ruether, released from his $500 a month job with the Mission Reds" will assist Ray Brubaker coach, and play for the Oaks at plenty more" than his Mission pay, which was an all- time low for him.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-13
ONE-ARMED STAR

DENVER, Colo, Jan. 13, (P1-Bill Baker, one-armed center on the Webber Junior college football team Of Ogden, Utah, was ranged as one of the best blockers in the Utah junior college league last sea son.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-13
CABINET RESIGNS

BUCHAREST, Rumania, Jan. 13, The Premier Manius government resigned yesterday afternoon as it had been expected to do for sev- eral days. King Carol accepted the resignation and began conferences immediately with party leaders to form a new cabinet.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-13

A freight train rolled into the great local yards early last evening from the wild and woolly Interior hinderlands. Passengers and mail from Anchorage were brought over.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-13
STEAMER IS LATE

According to word received exact ly at noon today, the SS North western, of the Alaska Steamship Company, will arrive in port from the south at noon tomorrow (Sat- urday).
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-13
SKATING MATCH SOUGHT

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Jan. 13, P)-A match between Bobby Mclean, rat ed worlds champion professional speed skater, and Irwin Jaffe, Olym- pic star who turned pro, is planned as feature of skating meet be- ing arranged by St. Louis ice en- thusiaSts.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-13

Mrs. John Nelson, Jr., returned home Thursday evening from vis- it to her folks in Moose Pass.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-13
'sN0WsHQE WIRELESS

Sourdough Bill says: I ain't no economist, but how's it that while everything else is down so low the gals are raisin' the ante in breach of promise suits?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-14
WARD OFFICIAL IS
ACCUSEDBY BUREAU
County Coroner Faces Charge
Of Obtaining Money Under
alse Pretenses

Minot, N. D., Nov. l4.-tP-Both
charged with obtaining money under
false pretenses from the North Da-
kota workmen's compensation bu-
reau. DR.. r. G. Stone. Minot, Ward
county coroner. and Mrs. Bethel An
mis-, also OF Minot, Tuesday furnish
ed bond Of $1,000 each before JUS
tice c. B. Davis.
The charges against the two were
preferred by Milton K. Higgins. as
sistant attorney general, and the
complaints were approved by States
Attorney Robert w. Palda, after the
assistant attorney general had lain
his evidence before the county pro-
secutor.
DR.. Stone is charged with obtain
ing the sum of 1880 from the work.
mems compensation bureau under
false pretenses, the complaint alleg-
ing he submitted claim for treat
ment Of Mrs. Annis (which was not
a good and valid certificate of the
facts therein recited but the same
was then and there q falsely made
and wholly fictitious statement, all
Of which facts alleged with reference
to said false writing the said E. C..
Stone then and there we'll knew"
In the case of Mrs. Annis, in which
she Is charged with obtaining the
sum Of $50 from the workmen's COM
pensation bureau under false pre-
lenses for temporary total disabil-
ity," the complaint alleges that Tin
truth and in fact the said North Da-
kota workmen,s compensation bureau
was not indebted to the said Mrs.
Bethel Annis."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-14
CHICAGO I,

Chicago, Nov. 14.-(P)-(U. S. Dep.
Agro-Hogs $4,000 including 10000
direct: few bids steady on 100 lbs, up
at 4.50-55; holding these at AGO: light
lights sold at 4.l0-35; pigs 3.75-4.00;
rulk packing sows 3.50-4.00; light
light. good q nd choice l40-l60 lbs.
l10-35; light weight, 100000 lbs.
425-6O; medium weight, 200-250 lbs,
1855; heavy weight 260-350 lbs,
4.l0-55; packing sows, medium and
good, 275-55O lbs, 3.26-4.10; pigs, good
and choice l00-130 lbs, 3.6O-4.l0.
Cattle. 10000: calves, 1000: very
active market on meager supply light
neifer and mixed yearlings. but very
dull and weak to lower on practically
all long yearlings and steers scaling
5ver 1000 pounds, best yearling steers
Gas; both light and weighty heifers
5 5O-65: several loads weighty steers
to shippers 4.25-5.25; other killing
classes uneven, cows ruling weak to
lower; bulls steady: vealers weak to
lower: slaughter cattle and vealers:
steers. good and choice, 56O-950 lbs,
) $3.50; 000-ll0O lbs. 4.006.25; 100
400 Tbs. $4,000: 1900 1900 lbs, AS
$50: common and medium, 550-l300
lns.. 3.00-4.75; heifers. good and choice,
560-750 lbs, 5.25-6.60; common and
medium 3O0-5.S0: cows. good. 500.
AS: common and medium 2.25-3.25;
lew cutter and cutter, l.50-2.25: bulls
tyearlings excluded) good (beeD ASS
3.25; cutter. common and medium.
2.O0-3.l0; vealers. good and choice,
S.00-6.50; medium, 400-5.00: Gull and
common, 3.00-4.OO; stocker and feeder
cattle: steers. good and choice. 600-
1850 lbs, 3.25-5O0: common and me-
dunn, 2.25.3.6O..
Sheep, 5000: fat lambs trads slow.
fully steady; few choice handy
weights to outsiders and packers TOO;
bulk Cts down: sheep scarce. steady;
feeding lambs dull. weak 70 Is lower;
.annbs eo-lbs.. down. good and cohice.
t.50-7.00: common and medium Las
225: feeding lambs t0.7S pounds good
and choice. S.76-6.26.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-14
MINNEAPOLIS FUTURES
OPEN STRONG: DROP LATER

Minneapolis, Nov. 14.-(R>-orain
futures had q strong start here Tues
day on money news but persistent
profit taking whitfield away most Of
the gains, with closing prices frac-
tionally higher.
A moderate reaction in sterling ex-
change before the close induced some
selling. General news was unchanged.
Buyers were bearish on signs of
initiation but also very cautious while
waiting for administration officials
to explain more fully the plan be-
ing used.
December wheat closed 4 higher,
May Ia higher and July u higher.
December and May rye closed un-
changed. Dec. and May barley closed
unchanged. Dec. oats closed UNI
changed to "a higher and May un-
changed. Dec. flax closed u lower
and May unchanged.
Cash wheat receipts were light and
in good demand at about n advance
in comparative prices. Shipping ad-
vices were very light. Duram was
strong and unchanged with Offer
ings very light. Winter wheat was
unchanged and scarce.
Cash corn was in good demand.
Oats was In good demand at diver
sion points and quiet here. Rye was
In strong demand and scarce with
distillers inquiring for supplies. Bar
ley OF desirable quality was very
scarce and in good demand. Flax
was In fair to good demand.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-14
WHEAT PRICE SCARS
near DOLLAR MARK
BEFORE SLUMP HITS
Quotations Around Magic Figure
Held Result Of Exchange
Rate Changes

Chicago, Nov. l4.-(AP)-Wheat
climbed temporarily Tuesday to the
highest prices here since Sept. 2, ana
corn to the highest since Oct. 2.
Wheat came within hailing dis
lance Of the old-time ideal Of 800
. blishel and all deliveries Of corn
crossed to above 50 cents.
Sensational bulges In transatlantic
exchange rates accompanied the risa
Of grain prices. active profit-taking
In grains toward the last blotted out
most Of their advance, however.
Wheat closed unsettled at the same
as Mondays finish to y cent higher,
Dec. 01ls to II; May 05 to 95h; with
corn and oats both unchanged to y
up, corn, Dec. 1875 to 40; May ssh
to N: and provisions showing s to
12c gain.
On the new upturns, May delivery
Of wheat mounted to around 81 cents.
drawing comment that the price had
almost doubled compared with year
ago Tuesday. when the market for
May wheat here was so to sou cents
a bushel.
The movement Of United States
wheat to primary markets was shown
to be the smallest since harvest. Corn
and oats reflected the upward course
of wheat.
Provisions were firmer, governed by
tenacity Of higher asking prices on
hogs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-14
Livestock
so. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South st. Paul, Nov. l4.-(P)-(U. 8.
Dept. Agr)-Cattle 1000; slaughter
steers and yearlings and heifers
steady; cows weak, bulls unchanged:
stockers and feeders about steady;
better grades scarce: good to choice
800-1050 lbs. Fed steers and mixed
yearlings SCOTS: medium grades
3.50-4.75: palmer lot down to 400 and
less: butcher heifers 2.00-4.OO; med
ium to good cows 2.50-3.00: low cut
tiers and cutters 10000: desirable
medium bulls up to ATS: common
stocker steers 2O0-75; calves 200;
slow. weak to SOC lower: bulk better
grades 500 down; odd head choice
$50 and more.
Hogs, $500; fairly active, mostly 10
higher: good and choice l6O-250 lbs.
largely 4.l0-l5: top AIS paid freely
by all interests; most 250-325 lbs. 3.75-
40: packing sows 3.10-50: few smooth
2.75-3.00 lbs. $50: light lights salable
3.50-400: pigs 3.00-50 according to
quality and weight: average cost Mon
day $50: weight at.
Sheep 5000: 1000 holdovers, mostly
feeders; fresh supply 1000 natives;
nothing done on slaughter lambs
early; packers talking steady with
Mondays lake market: sellers asking
higher; few medium to choice yearl-
ings 350-4.50: steady: best ewes $50
2.25 early sales native and Dakota
feeding lambs steady 4.25-5.00.
Dairy cattle-Broad demand for de-
sirable springers on shipper account;
demand insufficient to meet require
ments: few sales steady to strong and
up to 1000.