davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-01
MULTITUDEs PARADE

NEW YORK, May 1.-Ac- cording to Associated Press reports May Day found mul- titudes parading in various parts of the world.
 Russia is holding a dem- onstration.
 Germany is in the hands of the Nazis and throngs are roaring in triumph while bay onets gleam.
 According to reports re- ceived here the Radicals are celebrating everywhere, but peacably.
 The Cuban Army and police took elaborate precautions to prevent May Day manifestations and stamp out the revolt in the Oriente Prov ince.
 Firing in Madrid
 The Madrid police fired in the air today to break up a demonstra- uion by 1000 Communists in front of the Ministry Building.
 In Vienna, the streets were gar landed with barbed wire and brist- y with machine guns and celebrat- ed the strang st May Day in years. Only authorized persons were allowed to enter the inner city. Defiant Socialists stood silently on she sidewalks in the outer city waving red handkerchiefs but mak- ng no effort to storm the inner 'ity. Two hundred are reported ar 'eSted.
 In Berlin. thousands of youths ,lamored so loudly for Adolf Hit- CT, that he made an unscheduled appearance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-01
s STOCk PRICES
 MAKE ADVANCE
 10 NEW HIGHS
Frantic Buying Occurs tn en Profit taking
 Take Gains Away

NEW YORK, May l. Frantic trading sent wide assortment of stocks and staples to new highs for the year today but the breadth of the advance was prompted by profit taking and gains were only partially retained Many shares closed one to more than two points higher. The turnover today was 6,500,000 shares, the second largest day of the year.
 Grains took a drubbing from profit takers.
 Leadership Rotates
 Industrials led in the early ad- vance after a moderate setback Rails then stepped forward Utilities and aviation issues were taken in a substantial volume.
 Wheat reacted late and finished lower.
 Extreme gains of about four points were registered for Santa Fe, Union Pacific. United States Steel preferred was roughly cut one half. Steel common rose nearly three points, up only one point at the finish. American Can and Southern Pacific acted similarly.
 Slight Advances
 Issues up major fractions to more than one point included North American and American Telephone. Gains of minor fractions were made by coppers.
 Oils softened.
 Westinghouse lost about one point and Allied Chemical about two points
 Silver stocks weakened.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-01
Another Sacred
 Elephant" Discovered

SINGAPORE Police recently discovered quantity of illicit na- tive wine which had been snug gled into the country from Siam. It was hidden inside rubber ele- phant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-01

The Juneau Cold Storage Com pany, Inc.,. is today making it semi-annual interest payment oi the remaining outstanding 2 pc cent gold bonds. This makes tn twelfth interest payment made b.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-01
SENATE APPEALS PARTY ELECTION
 BY I TO 1 VOTE
Would Leave Election of arty Officers to
 Organizations

By vote of seven to one, Walk CT opposing, the Senate Saturday afternoon passed d the Judiciary Committees bill to repeal the law requiring that national committee men and delegates to national con- ventions be elected by popular vote. This status has been in effect since 1917, but has been found almost unavoidable.
 Both Democrats and Republicans have urged it's repeal for many years on the ground that inasmuch as these are party officers the method of their choosing ought to be left to the discretion of the par ty organizations.
 Bills Ordered Out
 The Senate Saturday, on motion of Senator Hess, ordered that all bills now pending in committee, be reported back to the floor of the Senate not later than this after noon. The Finance Committee was excepted from the order since it requires additional time for con- sidering the general appropria- tions measure.
 Two new measures were intro duced in the Senate Saturday. One of these, by Senator Hess, seeks to provide for awarding printing contracts by the Territory for two year periods, and authorizes the Auditor to call for such bids and award the contracts. It was passed under suspended rules by a vote of seven to one, Senator DeVane op- posing.
 The other, No. 122, seeks to au- thorize the Board of Law Exam iners to. conduct examinations in any of the four Divisions under the direction of one member. A memorial was introduced by Sena- tor Bragaw denouncing the fisher ies regulations in the False Pass district of the Alaska Peninsula
 (C0ptip1raJ A,, poua Eiio,I,fl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-01

Sweetwater, Tex, citizens send an old-fashioned chuck wagon to 0 ther communities to advertise their town.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-01
s. BRIGGS !. DIES SUDDENLY
 IN WASHINGTON
Representative from Texas Stricken with Attack
 of Heart

WASHINGTON, May 1.-Repre- sentative Clay Stone Briggs, Demo- crat of Texas, died last Saturday as the result of a heart attack.
 Representative Briggs was born in Galveston, January 8, 1876. He was a lawyer and was elected to the Sixty-Sixth Congress and re- elected since that time to every succeeding Congress.
 Representative Briggs was mar ried in August, 1927, to Mrs. Lois Clayton Woodworth.
 Teupf- and sr1allar 1aaroa- o,.e
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-01

CANBERRA, May 1. = Australia lost 60 per cent less of her popu- lation in migration last year than in 1881, says the commonwealth statistician. Arrivals totalled 4l,997 and departures 45,666, the net loss of 1869 contrasting with 12,06l in 1881.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-01
CLOSING PRICES TO-DAY

NEW YORK, May l. - Alaska Juneau mine stock closed today at Is, American Can SIS, Ameri- can Power and Light 79s, Anaconda l21a, Bethlehem Steel 25h, Calu- met and Hecla Az, Fox Films 2B General Motors 21%, International Harvester 331s, Kennscott 16& General American Tanks 24, Pack ard Motors BE, Armour B 2, Unit ed States Steel 4712.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-01
TEN FARMERS ARRESTED

HEN FARMERS ARRESTED
 LEMARS, Iowa, May 1,- Ten northwest Iowa farmers were un- der military arrest last Saturday night facing prosecution and pos sibly charges of criminal syndical- ism for alleged participation in farm riots and especially for the abduction of District Judge Charles Bradley which brought National Guardsmen and martial law to Plymouth and Crawford counties.
 Troops with fixed bayonets and machine guns supervised the sale of goods last Saturday afternoon at the J. H. Shields farm at Deni- son. The sale the previous day precipitated battle between farm CTS and officials resulting in the declaration of martial law over crawford county. Martial law over Plymouth county was declared Fri day as a result of the abduction of Judge Bradley by farmers who de- manded he refuse to sign any more foreclosure orders.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-01
CIVIL COURTS
 ARE CLOSED IN
 TROUBLE AREA
Martial Law Still Prevails Tn Two Sections
 In Iowa

DIES MONIES, Iowa, May l. Peace prevailed today in the mort gage foreclosure war area as Civil Courts were closed by an Execu- tive Order at scenes of the farm disturbances last week.
 Martial Law still holds sway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-01

Continued on Page Eight)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-01

Fewer and smaller homes are being built in Germany.
Evening star., 1933-02-05
Delaware State Society
Honors New and Old Officer.

Delaware State Society, District of
Columbia, Is arranging supper dance
and entertainment in the Thomas Cir
Gle Club at 1925 Massachusetts, avenue
northwest Monday evening, February
20, as a testimonial to the returning
president Of the society, Representative
Robert G. Houston, who has been presi-
dent for eight years and will retire
from Congress and return to his native
State after March q. The party also
Will be reception ito his successor,
Representatives. Wilbur l.. Adams.
Invitations for the event are extended
to all Delawareans in the District of
Columbia, who are requested, in order
that proper reservation and accommo-
dation can be made, to notify the ex-
ecutive secretary, Miss Elizabeth Groves,
at Pip Twenty-seventh street north
west, not later than February Is as to
their being present February 20 and
how many guests will accompany them.
A record-breaking attendance is ex-
pected.
Addresses will be made by the re-
tiring president. Representative Hous-
ton, Representatives. Adams and
other distinguished Delawareans. Mr..
James r. Kirkland, assistant United
States attorney, will preside
The Committee on Arrangements in
cludes Mr.. Sheldon w. Fairchilds. Mr..
William j. Kirkland. Mr.. Fred C.
Klund, Mr.. George c. Raymond. jr.;
Mr.. Ralph Bailey Miss Elizabeth R.
Groves, Mrs. Sheldon w. Fairchilds and
Mrs. V. S. Risler.
Evening star., 1933-02-05
Patrons of Note for
Children's s Theater Plav

Among the recent reservations for
"Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm" the
Kate Douglas Virgins play which the
Children's Theater Co. will present at
the National Theater, February IL, are
those of Sonora De Lima. Mrs. Hamil-
ton Bryan. Mrs. Keith Merrill, Mrs H.
S. De Merritt, Mrs. Wilbur La Roe, jr.
| Mrs B. H. Nicolet, Mrs William A.
Leetch. Mrs. c. w. Fulton, Mrs. Lau-
| renee Martin. Mrs. Walter L. Cheney
and Mrs. Pearsons Rust
The patroness list fcr "Rebecca of
Sunnybrook Farm" includes Mrs. Her
bert Adair, Mrs Charles S. Baker, Mrs.
Dwight Clark. MS. Worth Daniels. Mrs.
Frederic Delano. Dr. Mary Dandy
Davis, Mrs. Tillman Frazer, Mrs. Frank
Frost, Mrs. William H. Hill, Mrs Arthur
Lambert, Mrs. E. I. Lewis, Mrs. Harold
N Marsh, Mrs. James o. Murdoch, Mrs.
Eliot OHara, Mrs. Duncan Phillips,
Ms. George r. Putnam, Mrs. John
Selby, Mrs. Samuel Shellabarger. Mrs
Edgar Snow. Mrs. Richard Southgate,
Mrs. w. Calhoun Stirling, Mrs. Corrin
Strong. Mrs. George Oakley Totten. Mrs
Alexander B. Trowbridge Mrs William
Bradley Willard an Mrs. J. B. Wyckoff.
Evening star., 1933-02-05
All-Sta:es Officers to
Give All-States Ball

Mr. w. e Hoffheins. president of the
All-States Officers Society, has selected
members of the general committee to
arrange the ball Of the States" in the
Shoreham Hotel Tuesday, February 81,
at O'Clock. Mr. Renic w. Dunlap.
Assistant Secretary of Agriculture,
president of the Ohio Society, is chair
man, assisted by Mr.. Frank E. Hickey.
president Of the Massachusetts, Society:
Capt Thomas J. Jackson, president of
the Georgia Society; Mrs. Mable S.
Peirce, moderator of the Vermont So
ciety,. and Mr.. Benjamin S. Fisher,
president of the Oregon Society.
An outstanding orchestra will furnish
the music for the evening. and mem
bers CT all State societies are expected
to participate. This is the first dance
OF this organization held this season
and will afford an excellent opportunity
Tor the people of the several States in
washington to mingle in social con-
tact.
Members of societies should consult
omcers OF their society with reference
to obtaining admission to this dance
information may be obtained from the
president, Mr.. w. E. Hoffheins, or the
secretary, Miss Gertrude M. Louis.
Evening star., 1933-02-05
High Officials Guests
OF Minnesota Society

The Minnesota State Society will en-
tertain the members Of Congress and
Government officials at the Willard
Hotel Wednesday evening, February Is.
Among those invited are Mr.. Justice
and Mrs. Pierce Butler, Attorney Cen
eral and Mrs. William Dewitt Mitchell,
Senator and Mrs. Henrik Shipstead.
Senator and Mrs Thomas D. Schall,
Representative and Mrs. August An
dresen, Representative ana MRS. V:aIcr
Christgau, Representative ard Mrs
Frank Clague, Representative and Mrs.
Godfrey Goodwin. Representative Har-
old Knutson. Representative and Mrs.
Paul Kvale, Representative and Mrs
Melvin Mas, Representative and Mrs.
william I. Nolan, Representative and
Mrs. William A. Pittenger, Representa-
tive and Mrs. Conrad Selvig, Secretary
to the President and Mrs. Walter H.
Newton, First Assistant Postmaster
General and Mrs Arch Coleman,
Chairman of the Federal Trade Com
mission and Mrs. Charles Hoyt March,
member of the Federal Farm Board,
Mr.. William F. Schilling; Assistant At
torney General and Mrs. G. A. Young
cohol and Mrs. James M. Doran. Gen.
and Mrs. George E. Leach and others.
The presentation of the Minnesota
and the United States flags, which was
postponed until after the official period
Of mourning for the late President Cool
idge. will take place at this meeting.
Justice Pierce Butler, Senator Henrik
Shipstead, Mr.. Walter H. Newton and
Col. James A. Moss, president general
Of the United States Flag Association,
will take part in the program.
The officers and Board Of Governors
who will serve for the year 1888 are
Miss Bede johnson, president; Mr..
Henry Adams Bellows. vice president;
Mrs. Robert H. Merriam, corresponding
secretary; Mr.. Wilbur McNallan, re-
cording secretary; Mr.. A., F. White.
financial secretary; DR.. c. N. Rodlum,
treasurer Miss Aleada c. Nelson, Mr..
Frank Frear, Mr.. John Stahl. Mr..
Percy NJ Bailey, Mr.. C. F. Winchester,
Mr.. Frank M Barnes Mr.. George
Schoolmeester. Miss Lora Peterson, Mr.
Curtis Christensen are members Of the
Board of Governors, and Mr.. William
NJ Morell. historian.
An invitation is extended to all Min
nesotans. their families and friends to
attend this meeting.
Evening star., 1933-02-05
Children . Play Attracts
Prominent Hostesses

The production Of "Rebecca Of Sunny
brook Fam" by the Children's Theater
Company Of New York, announced for
the National Theater Saturday morn
ing. Is exciting considerable interest
among prominent matrons and their
children. The timely interest in the
late Victorian period Is expected to
draw many to observe, In this play, the
authentic costumes and furniture Of our
grandmothers.
Among those who will be In the audi
ence at the one morning matinee Of
"Rebecca" will be Nine. May, Senhora
de Lima Silva, Mrs. William Howard
Taft, Miss MORA Archbold, Mrs. Har-
old A. Brooks, Mrs. Washington Lee
Capps, Mrs. James Clement Dunn. Mrs
Henry p. Erwin, Mrs w. Chaplin Hunt
ington. Mrs. Rudolph Max Kaufman
Mrs. E. I. Lewis. Miss Emily Beale Nc
Lean, Mrs. Harold N. Marsh, Mrs Keith
Merrill, Mrs. Howard Meyers, Mrs. John
Minor, Mrs. James Oliver Murdoch,
Mrs. Duncan Phillips, Mrs. Pearson
Rust, Mrs. c. A. Snow, Mrs. A. c. STAN
ley, Mrs w. Calhoun Stirling, Mrs. L.
Corrin Strong and Mrs. Charles L.
Sturtevant.
Evening star., 1933-02-05
Goats Sparingly Trimmed
With Fur for Ensembles

WGs a certain number described as "a
iu"-trlmmed evening gown" Seeing no
fur, she asked for an explanation, think
ing mistake had been made. No,
there was no mistake. The mannequin
had forgotten to put on her fur brace
lets merely and these fur bracelets con-
stltuted the trimming Of the dress
When this original note was introduced,
the red satin gown assumed a new
luster, such as only furs can impart,
that rich contrast Of loveliness that Is
the foundation of Winter evening styles.
This little fur is never used to so
great advantage as in coats, for now,
when an all-fur coat is out Of the ques-
tion for the average woman, woolen
coats are ideally smart, and these can
be given just the right finishing touch
by the adroit application of a little
astrakhan or caracul, not to mention
a dozen other fiat fllrs and fur fabrics
that are in vogue.
These remarks will give you better
understanding of the problem coutrriers
have faced these past few months and
interpret the new mode in coats. We
have strived to make little fur go a
long, way, answering the purpose Of
a lot.
Copyright, 1933)
Evening star., 1933-02-05
Anniversary Dinner
Planned for Quota Club

Thursday evening, February 16, the
Quota Club will hold its annual Quota
International dinner, at the Woman's
City Club at o'clock, and plans are
being formed to make it a big, happy
event. Several nationally known
speakers will be heard and an inter-
esting program arranged. Miss Sibyl
Baker, president Of the club, will pre-
side.
February % Mr.. Edwin F. Hill, the
immediate past president of the XII
wants Club, will deliver an address on
the value of Service Clubs to the
Country" at tine present time.
Arrangements also are being made
for tea to be given in honor of the
visiting Quotarians during the inaug-
uration, as members are expected here
from practically every State at that
time. Thursday Miss Anna D. Hal
berg, head of the division of educa-
tion, psychology and teaching of the
Wilson Teachers College, gave an In
teresting and constructive talk on
Education. Leisure and the Depres-
sicn." to the members at its weekly
luncheon.
Evening star., 1933-02-05
Young Democrats Club
Midwinter Dance

The Young Democrats Club, under
the direction of the Social Committee,
will hold its Midwinter dance Febru-
ary Is at the Carlton Hotel. The
dance will be given to enlarge the
clubs funds for the entertainment of
visiting young Democrats during the
inaugural period. Mr. Philip Herrick
is chairman of the Floor Committee, of
which the members are Miss Marianne
Harrison, Miss Elizabeth Mattingly,
Miss Jean Miles, Miss LYDIA Mae
Frances, Mr.. Homer Tatum, Mr. Bon
Geaslin and Mr.. James Cummings, jr.
Patrons and patronesses invited to
attend are Senator and Mrs Burton K.
Wheeler. Senator and Mrs. William H.
King. Gov Nellie Tayloe Ross, Sena-
tor r. B. Russell, jr.; Senator M M
Logan, Mr.. and Mrs. Samual Herrick
and Mrs. A. s. Grimsley.
Entertainment will be furnished by
some of the prominent members of the
George Washington Troubadours. Miss
Ruth Molyneaux, leading lady of this
years production and member of the
club. and Mr.. Joe Danzansky will sing.
accompanied by Mr. Dan Beatttie, and
Mr.. Sock Kennedy will dance.
Evening star., 1933-02-05
Luncheon and Card Party
Benefits Children's Clinic

A luncheon and card party will be
given by the Ladies' Auxiliary of the
District of Columbia Dental Society
Friday at l o'clock at the home O. the
newly elected president Mrs. Hugh B.
Callahan. It'll Massachusetts, avenue
northwest. The proceeds Of the party
will go to the support of the evening
dental clinic maintained by the aux
iliary at Children's Hospital where
children obtain free dental treatment
two evenings a week. The invitations
are limited to members Of the auxiliary
and their friends.
New officers of the auxiliary for 1898,
in addition to the president, Mrs. Gala
han. are: Mrs. William Sweet, vice
president; Mrs. Clarence B. Allen,
treasurer: Mrs. R. G. Richardson. ccr-
responding secretary, and Mrs Francis
| M. Murray, recording secretary. The
Executive Committee is composed of
these officers and the following chair
men of committees: Entertainment, Mrs.
Allan Scott Wolfe; hospitality, Mrs.
Arma E. Rush; membership, Mrs.
George F. Goetzman; philosophy, Mrs.
, Charles T. Bassett: legislative, Mrs. F.
A. Casteel; publicity, Mrs. E. A. Kohl
meyer.
The auxiliary provided for dental care
for more than LOO children last year
and hopes bv providing en- extra eve
ming this year, to aid still more.
Evening star., 1933-02-05
Oregon Society Celebrates
Admission to Statehood

The Oregon State Society of Wash
ington invites the more than 600 for
mer Oregonians to join in a dinner
Saturday evening at 6:45 o'clock at the
Hotel La Fayette. to celebrate February
IA, 1859, the date on which the State
of Oregon was admitted to the Union.
This also will be the annual meeting
Of the society and officers will be elect
ed. The organizing officers elected year
ago are: President. Mr.. Ben s. Fisher;
first vice president, Mr.. Alvah w. Pat
terson; second vice president, DR.. Paul
H. Emmett; secretary, Miss Vella A.
Winner, and treasurer, Mr.. Donald c.
Beelar President Hoover, having spent
several Of the years Of his boyhood and
young manhood in Oregon, is an hon.
orary president
The senior Senator from Oregon, Mr..
Charles L. McNary, will speak, as also
will DR.. Arnold Bennett Hall, former
president of the University of Oregon,
now director of the Institute for Gov
ernmental Research of the Brookings
Institution. Mr. Clyde B. Atchison,
chairman Of the Program Committee,
has arranged several interesting mu-
sical numbers.
A cordial invitation Is extended to
all former Oregonians and their fam
lilies and to any Oregonians passing
through the Capital at that time. In
formation viii be given by the secre-
tary.
Evening star., 1933-02-05
Bran Apple Cake.

Cover the bottom Of a well-buttered
pan with one cupful of brown sugar.
Dot with one-third cupful of butter.
Cover with five pared and sliced tart
apples. Add one tablespoonful Of
water. Combine two well-beaten eggs
with one teaspoonful of vanilla flavor
ing, one cupful of white sugar, one
third cupful of water, and one and
one-fourth cupfuls of bran. Sift one
cupful of white flour. measure, and sift
with two and two-thirds teaspoonfuls of
baking powder and one-fourth tea
spoonful of salt Add to the bran mix
ture. Mix thoroughly with one tea
spoonful Of vanilla, and pour over the
apples. Bake in a moderate oven for
about so minutes.
Evening star., 1933-02-05
Mr.. and Mrs. Honeman
Observe Golden Weddine

Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard M. Honeman,
who are visiting their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs E. S. Rochester,
celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of
their wedding Tuesday, January 81.
Mrs. Rochester entertained at luncheon
for them. the guests being their chill
oren and grandchildren, and additional
guests were invited for tea later in the
afternoon. The company at luncheon
included their daughters, Mrs. Mary F..
Russell and Mrs. D. E. Winkler of Bal
timore, Mrs T. E. Frazer of New York
and Mrs. E. E. Harrington of Wash
ington and the five grandchildren of
Mr.. and Mrs. Honeman, Miss Vivian L.
Rochester, Earle and Rita Harrington
and Edward and Frances Winkler. Mrs.
Honeman formerly was Miss Sophie
Berry of Baltimore, and with Mrs
Honeman has lived most of their lives
in Baltimore. Among the many gifts
for Mr.. and Mrs. Honenlan was purse
of gold.
Evening star., 1933-02-05
Federal Bar Association
Reception and Dime,

A number Of prominent judges. legal
officers and members of the bar will at
tend the annual reception and dinner of
the Federal Bar Association, to be given
Friday evening, February II, at 8
o'clock, at the Mayfower Hotel. Among
those who have accepted the invitation
Of the association to be guests on this
occasion are Chief Justice Alfred A.
Wheat and Mrs. Wheat, Senator Porter
H. dale and Mrs Dale, Senator Ken
meth McKellar. Representative Leonidas
c. Dyer and Mrs. Dyer. Representative
Addison T. Smith and Mrs. Smith, the
Assistant Secretary of the Navy and
Mrs. Jahncke, Mr.. Lawrence Richey,
secretary to the President; Mr. Walter
Hughes Newton and Mrs. Newton, Mr..
French Strother and Mrs. Strother. Miss
M. Pearl Mccall. president of the Wom-
ems Bar Association, and Mr.. w. w.
MILAN, president Bar Association of the
District of Columbia
The speakers on this occasion will be
Mr.. Clarence E. Martin, president of
the American Bar Association; Prof.
Herbert F. Goodrich, chairman of the
Committee of Public Relations of the
American Law Institute, and Mr.. Seth
w. Richardson, Assistant Attorney Gen
eral.
Evening star., 1933-02-05
Dinner Planned Depicts
A Century of Proeress

Mrs. Gertrude Nelson Andrews, for
many years an advocate Of citizenship
for women, nationally known dramatist
and playwright, will speak at the Cen
tury Of Progress dinner, to be held in
Barker Hall auditorium Of the Y. W.
c. A. at $50 o'clock Tuesday evening,
February IA, to honor Susan B. An
thony and DR.. Anna Howard Shaw,
whose birthday anniversary it Is. Tables
named in honor Of the co-workers of
these great women will be sponsored by
representatives from the leading wom-
ems clubs
Miss Lavinia Darve, soprano, Of New
York City will sing several selections,
and Mrs. Winifred H. Artaud will ac-
company her at the piano.
Mrs. w. M. Hurley, at $500 Thirteenth
street northwest, is in charge CT reser-
vations for the dinner. The public is
cordially invited. Mrs. Anna E. Hend-
ley, chairman. will speak over WMAL
on Susan B. Anthony Wednesday, Feb
ruary Is.