davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-25
STARRED
! IN FLESH AT.
{ THE coliseum
Famous Actor Takes Part
of Champion Wrestler
Of Germany

For those who like red-blooded
action in addition to the comedy
and pathos of a heart drama that
stirs the audience to tears, Met
ro-Goldwyn-Mayer offers Wallace
Berry in Flesh which is shown
tonight at the Coliseum theatre.
Flesh" is more than wrestling
picture. 1t is a drama that goes
behind the scenes. Berry, a young
hulk of a man, is wrestling
waiter in beer garden at Ber-
lin. There he meets Karsen Nor
ley, an American hoofer whose
dancing partner has involved her
in crooked deal which lands both
in jail. When she IS released
Berry befrisnds her and puts her
UP in the house where he lives
with his friends who own the beer
garden.
Dupes Him Into Marriage
Through Beery's efforts Miss
Morley's lover gets out of Jail
and to free himself of the girl
dupes her into a marriage with
Beery. A child is born. Berry
becomes the wrestling champion OF
Germany, and the little family
move to America. There Cortez
again takes a hand in Beery's af-
fairs, steering him into a faxed
match for the worlds champion
There 7 are re gripping dramatic
scenes In the picture, the comedy
is delightful, and Berry stages
some exciting matches with famous
natmen, Including the former
worlds champion, Wladak zbysco
; John Ford, admired for his able
direction Of "Arrowsmith.' brings
out all the emotional values that
abound in Flesh" Jean Her
sholt, John MILAN, Vince Barnett,
Herman Bing. Edward Brophy ana
Greta Mayer, in addition to ka-
reen Morley and Ricardo Cortez'
help Wallace Berry to reach new
entertainment heights in this splen-
did production,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-25
VERSION
! OF 0'NEILL PLAY
HAS fine CAST
Norma Shearer and Clark
Gable Share Honors in
Strange Interlude

I Drama that delves into the in
triguing field of psychology to
furnish one of the most gripping
pieces of entertainment in many a
moon is now at the Capitol the
atra, where Strange Interlude'''
Metro GOODWIN Mayors amazing
filmization of O'Neill.s noted stage
play is now being shown.
With Norma Shearer and Clark
Gable in the principal roles and
the O'Neill device of using both
spoken-word and unspoken-thought
worked out far more effectively
through the medium of the talk
ing screen than was possible on
the stage, the new picture offers
something far afield from the or
binary in the realm of screen dra-
ma. ss
Norma Shearer's performance as
Nina Leeds, the heroine with the
strange completes, is superb. In
cidentally, Miss Shearer goes down
the gamut of makeup as well as
emotional acting, for she starts
the picture as young girl and
finishes as an old woman,
Gable Has F0rceful Part
Gable, as Ned Darrell, has a
forceful character to portray and
he plays the role with the direct
fire and force that characterized
his work in another successful role
opposite Miss Shearer-that of the
gambler in "A Free Soul"
The supporting cast is uniformly
excellent and includes fine work
by Alexander Kirkland as the
young husband who is so blindly
in love with his wife that he fails
to see the farce he makes of their
marriage, and by Ralph Morgan,
in the role of the family friend"
who sees the mockery of Nina's
marriage, but is too great cow
ard to do anything about it.
Others whose work stands out
are Robert Young as Miss Shear
er's son, May Robson, Maureen
OSullivan, Henry B. Walthal, Mary
Alden and Tad Alexander. Strange
Interlude" was a sensation on the
stage, but it is something even
more in its talking picture form.
1t is revelation in what can be
done on the screen in the way of
sensitive, intelligent, adult enter
tainment.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-25

various countries of Europe, inter-
preting American. educationa
practice from the standpoint Of
a scholar and educationalist" il
an effort to form a closer bond
and better understanding among
the universities of the two CONT
nentS.
Was Californian
DR.. Suzzallo was born in San
Jose, California, August %, 1875
one of four children Of Peter and
Anne Suzzallo. Graduating from
the State Normal school at San
Jose in 1895, he received his bach
elor's degree from Leland STAN
ford University in 1899, his mas
ter's degree from Columbia Uni
versity in 1902 and the degree OF
doctor of philosophy in 1905.
During these years lack OF
money frequently forced him tc
give up his sudies and in the inter-
inns he, filled various educational
positions. He was principal o.
an elementary school at Alameda
Calf, deputy superintendent o.
schools at San Francisco and in
structor in education in Leland
Stanford.
After receiving his doctors de-
gree he became professor of the
philosophy of education at Column
bia University. chair he retained
until he was elected in 1915 a;
president of the University o.
washington.
Educational Sociology
DR.. Suzzallo first attained ma
tional prominence among educat2r;
by his work in educational socioi-
.ogy. He devoted the early years
Of his career to the developmsn
of that study as distinct field
of theory and research. His. sue
cess in that direction was largely
responsible for his selection as
president. of the University O
Washington. 81.
Soon after he assumed his du-
ties the University began catering
to the needs of the Pacific North
west and Alaska, opening up neY
lines of research for the benefit OF
those sections. There was estap-
lished the College of Fisheries, the
first of it's kind in the western
hemisphere and for many years
one of the only two in the world
The College of Mines was deVel-
oped to serve the growing Goa
and ceramics industries, and the
College of Forestry cooperated ac-
lively with numbering, the larges'
industry in the State.
On War Labor Board
During the World War, DR.. Suz-
zallo served as chairman OF the
Washington State. Council OF De-
Tense and as Wage Umpire OF the
National War Labor Board. Ht
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-25
Gold calls German Star

BERLIN, Sept. 25,-Her father
told her to follow The career when
would make her the most money,
so Kathe Won Macy broke into films
after trying her hsnd at writing
and painting.
Born in Subotica, the Won Macy
family moved from there to Buda-
pest when the peace treaty award
ed that section of Hungary TO
Jugoslavia.
She Had the Movie Bug
+ IT went to school there, but
couldn't get the movie idea out OF
my head" Miss Won Macy recalled.
"Then it was that father gave me
the make money ADVICE
The actress is one of the few
German stars to retain "her pub
licp. after the advent of talking
pictures. Her big silent film sue
cess was the Cheat" which re-
peated its success as a sound film.
Following her first big success in
the new films, UFA added the
young actress to it's flock of Ger
man stars, and since then Miss
Won Macy has made a number OF
successful films for that organi-
cation.
She's Versatile
Among her latest films are THE
Beautiful Adventure and Il by
Day and You by Night" In the
latter film the ability of the young
actress was given a severe test, the
role calling for considerable versa
tility.
Miss Won Macy plays tennis for
the fun of it. Il never will be
able to remember the score!" she
insists.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-25

reached you from uninformed
sources. Persons furnishing you
such incorrect information may
use your statement in an effort
to secure relaxation of the pres
ent fishery regulations
Should you be in need OF fur
Their details along this line, am
confident that Doctor Rich, who
is conveniently near at Stanford
University. will be glad to take up
the matter with you. A copy of
this letter is being sent to Doctor
Rich SO that he viii know of the
circumstances"
Every truly yours,
FRANK T. BELL, .
Commissioner. ="
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-25
Colonel Turner Cuts s.li
Flying Time Of Haizlip

BROOKLYN, Sept. 25.-Col. Ros-
coe Turner arrived this afternoon
from Burbank, Cal, clipping 1917
minutes of the West to East record
of James Haizlip.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-25
Sally Rand
Continues Dance
Minus Clothes

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Sept. 25.-
Her year in jail sentence ap-
pealed for obscene dancing,
Sally Rand continued to pres
ent her fan dance in the Chi
cago Theatre at the Century
Of Progress. Exposition. She
wears no clothes and is covered
only by two large fans. Several
other fan dancers sprung up
recently but only Sally was ar
rested.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-25
CRANE AND TEAL RETURN
TO PORT HERE YESTERDAY

The Crane, Capt. O'Donnell, and
the Teal, Capt. Cole, patrol vessels
of the United States Bureau of
Fisheries, returned to port Sunday
after survey of conditions in the
salmon and herring fisheries L. G.
Wingard, of the Bureau, who was
called to Ketchikan about the
middle of last week, returned on
the Teal. .s.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-25
BOYS As WOOD CUTTERS

When high school boys and sew
eral older Scouts noticed the WOOD
pile was low at the Presbyterian
Church at Cordova they held a
wood-cutting bee out the highway
and sawed part Of the winters
supply.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-25
JACK BROWN LEAVES
ST. AIMS HOSPITAL

Jack Brown, who entered st.
AIMS Hospital week ago to re-
ceiye treatment for a finger brok-
en- in an accident at the Alaska
Juneau, left the hospital today.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-25
JOE CHABS HOME FROM
HOSPITAL AFTER OPERATION

Joe Chabs, who underwent a
major operation at st. AIMS Hos
pital a month ago, left the hos
pital for his home this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-25
CAssIAR OUTLOOK Q. X.

DR.. Joseph Mandy, mining en-
gineer for the Province of British
Columbia has returned south after
visiting the Cassiar district cover
ing 1874 miles with saddle and pack
horse. He expressed himself as
well pleased with the outlook.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-25
Lindberghs Are in =
Moscow on Air Trip

MOSCOW, Sept. 25.-yol. Charles
A, Lindbergh and his wife have ar
rived here from Leningrad.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-25
HENRY MOSES ARRIVES ON
ESTEBETH THIS MORNING

Henry Moses, we'll known furrier
and fur buyer. arrived from Hoonah
this morning on the motorship
Estebeth a.-~--.--. .-rfs
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-25
HAs rs Pupils

The Petersburg public schools
opened September 5 with an en-
rollment Of 226 pupils.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-25
NOTICE TO ROCK TRUCK
DRIVERS!

Drivers OF rock trucks hauling
for Willoughby Avenue must keep
the end gates, of their trucks
closed. This. morning considerable
rock was dumped on the streets.
Drivers who fail to keep gates
closed. will be removed from the
job. I. -GOLDSTEIN,
adv. Mayor.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-25

CONTINUED from Page ope)
Evening star., 1933-03-23

at changing brands and had recently
been released from the penitentiary.
He had agreed to handle the branding
end Of the business for a one-third
share in the profits.
(b) Beef" Riley knew little Of
branding. but he did know the Powder
River country and how to get those cat
tie out. He was handling that end Of
1t for q third Of the profits.
(c) The killer of Colahan had told
the leader the day before that he him.
self didn't trust Courtner.
Cd That same day Fordney learned
the brander had had an argument with
the slayer OF Colahan in which the
leader took the killers part.
Fordney called his posse together
and acquainted them with the above
information.
I'VE want all three of those
coyetes," he growled, but we MUST
get the killer Of Sheriff Colahan. So
want you men to concentrate on HIM"
YEAH" drawled Music Johannes,
but who in hell IS the killer?"
WHO WAS HE?
(For Solution See Page A-6.)
Evening star., 1933-03-23
GIRL WHO SUSTAINED
HIGH TEMPERATURE DIES
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, March 23.-Alice
Tolan. 20-year-old Mexican girl, who
baffled medical science last Fall by con-
sistently running temperatures as high
as 112 degrees, died Tuesday.
Shortly before her death the young
woman's thermometer registered lot de-
grees, the point generally considered
fatal by physicians.
When clinical Thermometers were
taxed to their limit Of ITO degrees, a
special thermometer was rigged up at
her bedside and recorded as high as 112
degrees. Doctors expressed opinion her
extremely high fevers were not destroy
ing bodily tissues, and that they ac-
tually were aiding her in recovery from
pulmonary tuberculosis, from which she
suffered. Last January her tempera-
ture became temporarily subnormal, and
her condition was pronounced critical.
Evening star., 1933-03-23
House Vote on Farm Bill
Party Lines Closely Followed, With 272 Democrats
and 80 Republicans for, and - Republicans
and ~ Democrats Against.

SABBATH 0llinois). sadowski (Michi-
gam, Sanders (Texas), Sandlin Nouis-
lanai, Schaefer Qllinois). Schuets
nlinois), Schultz Qndiana), Scrug-
ham (Nevada), Sears (Florida), Secrest
(Ohio), Snallenberger (Nebraska), Siro-
vich (New York;, Sisson- New York;
Smith (Virginia). Smith (West Vir-
ginia), Smith (Washington), Snyder
(Pennsylvania), Somers (New York;,
Spence CKentucky). Steagall (Ala-
bama), Strong (Texas), Stubbs (Cali-
fornia). Studley New York;, Sullivan
New York;, Summers (Texas), Sut-
phin New Jersey. swank (oklahoma) /.
Sweeney (Ohio).
Tsrver (Georgia), Taylor Colorado,
Taylor (South Caronna). Thorn (Ohio)
Thomson CTexas), Thompson (Illi-
nois), Truax (Ohio), Turner (Teunes-
see).
Umstead North Carolina).
Vinson (Georgia), Vinson Ken-
tucky).
Wallgren (washington), Walter
SPennsylvania). Warren North Caro-
linal. Weaver North Carolina) i.
Weideman CMichigan), Werner (South
Dakota), West (Ohio), White (Idaho)
Wilmington (Mississippi, Wilcox
CFlorida). Willford Uowa), Williams
(MissourD, Wilson Uouisiana), Wood
(Georgia), Woodrum (Virg1nia).
Young (Ohio).
Zioncheck (Washington).
Total Democrats fcr-272.
Reprblcans voting for:
Allen Qllinois).
Blanchard (Wisconsin), Boileau
(Wisconsin). Burnham (California).
Chase (Minnesota), Christianson
(Minnesota), Clarke New York;, Col
lins California;, Cooper (Ohio), Cul-
kin New York;.
Dirksen Ullinois). Dondero (Michi-
gam, Doutrich (Pennsylvania). Dowell
uowa).
Focht Pennsylvania). Frear (wis-
consin).
Gibson (vermont), Gilchrist (Iowa) 4.
Hartley New Jersey.
James (Michigan).
Nnzer (Pennsylvania).
lambertson (Kansas), Lemke North
Dakota). ..
McGugin Kansas). Marshall (ohio) ,
Mott (Oregon).
q Peavey (Wisconstn).
Reece (Tennessee), Reid (Illinois),
Sinclair North Dakota).
Taylor (Tennessee), Thurston Iowa)
Tobey (New Hampshire), Traeger (Cai-
ifornia).
WEIGH (California), withrow CWis-
consin), Wolverton New Jersey,
Woodruff (Michigan).
Total Republicans for-39.
Farmer-Labor voting for:
Arens, johnson, Kvale and Shoe
maker Gall Of Minnesota).
Total Farmer-Labor for.
Grand total for-3l5.
Griffin, New York, Democrat, voted
present.
Members paired for the bill were:
Almon of Alabama, Goldsborough of
Maryland, Haines of Pennsylvania,
Democrats, and Buckbee of Illinois
Republican.
Members paired against the bill
were: Elise Of California, DePriest
Of Illinois, Perkins of New Jersey and
Muldowney of Pennsylvania, Repub-
ncans.
Nine Democrats were not recorded as
voting or paired. They were: Brand
OF Georgia, Cannon of Wisconsin, Cart
wright Of Oklahoma, Kemp of Louisi-
ana. May Of Kentucky. Montague of
Virginia. O'Malley of Wisconsin, I'm
derwood Of Ohio, Utterback Of Maine.
Evening star., 1933-03-23
b0RAH BACKS PLAN
FOR BAN ON arms
Supports Resolution Giving
President Power to Place
Embargoes.
By the Associated Press.

~ tue A13oCl8te0 fIeb8s
Senator Borah Of Idaho, former
chairman Of the Senate Foreign Rela-
tions Committee, has thrown his still
powerful influence behind the move to
give President Roosevelt power to place
embargoes on arms shipments In the
interests Of peace.
The Idaho Senator issued a formal
statement supporting the resolution
now pending in the House Foreign At
fairs Committee to give the Chief Ex-
ecutive this authority to lay down arms
embargoes In cooperation with other
nations.
The manner in which munitions
and arms manufacturers. directly or In
directly, encourage trouble in interpC-
ttonal controversies can not be over
estimated" Borah said "They aggra-
vate in different ways the situation and
they should be restrained In every way
possible"
Borahs statement follows in full:
The embargo resolution now before
the House Committee is the same
resolution which was unanimously
reported out by the Foreign Relations
Committee of the Senate last session,
ana which also passed the Senate. ]
mink 1t rests upon a sound and wise
policy.
The manner in which munitions
ana arms manufacturers, directly or
indirectly. encourage trouble in inter-
national controversies cannot be over
estimated. They aggravate in different
ways the situation and they should be
restrained IN every way possible.
think the power given the Presi-
dent by the resolution is such mower
as may be given under the Constitu-
tion. cannot see that it trans
crosses the Constitution In any respect.
The late Senator Walsh was of the
same opinion.
1T can not be used, as has been
said, to foment war or make trouble
unless there Is a deliberate desire to
DO so. Any reasonable use Of it would
be IN the interest Of peace"
Evening star., 1933-03-23
DECLARES DIRECT BUYING
HAS INCREASED GREATLY
Live Stock Marketing 0facia1 Re-
ports Huge Drop in Profits
of Commission Men.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March 23-Direct buy
ing Of live stock by meat packers and
Independent butchers has cut deeply
into the profits Of commission men,
Charles A. Ewing Of Decatur, ILL.,. presi-
dent of the National Live Stock Mar
keting Association, said yesterday at q
meeting Of the associations board Of
directors.
The amount Of live stock now mar
keted directly had almost doubled In
recent years, he said. The value Of
central markets as determining factors
in price making has been impaired by
the decentralizing effect Of hard roads,
trucks and increased freight rates.
p. O. Wilson, manager Of the asso-
citation which Is composed Of "A mem
Der agencies, reported an increase Of
Is per cent in volume Of business
handled In 1882 as compared with the
previous year, and q decrease In sales
value Of 46 per cent.
Evening star., 1933-03-23
PERSHING SHUNS MEDIC'S
ORDER TO SEE VETERANS
A. E. F. Commander Not Self, Ex-
Service Man Says After
Talk at Hospital.

BY the Associated Press.
TUCSON, Ariz., March 3s-A doctors
order is secondary to Gen. John J..
Pershing when 1t comes to greeting
former comrades of the service.
The commander of the American Ex-
peditionary Forces during the World
War, disregarding his physician's in
structions, visited the United States
Veterans Bureau Hospital here yester-
day.
After Gen. Pershing made q brief
speech, one veteran said: 1.-THE general
was not himself. He had difficulty in
getting his words out. I have heard
him speak before, and the difference
was very noticeable"
The general, sirce coming here from
the East recently, has been In seclusion.
He Is suffering throat infection which
CAUSED his physicians to prescribe rest
and quiet.
Evening star., 1933-03-23
Will Discuss Orient.

DR.. Edward Elliott Richardson, pro-
fessor of mental and moral philoso-
phy at George Washington University,
will speak on 1.-THE Philosophy Of the
orient" at the school, at am, to-
morrow.
DR.. Richardson has just returned
from q trip Of six months in India and
Asia. He Is the author Of numerous
papers on philosophical subjects. and Is
president Of the Society for Philosoph-
dcal Inquiry.
Evening star., 1933-03-23

which was closely
hidden by a nat
ural formation.
The sheriff had
been slain. Both
deputies escaped
injury, but the
rustlers, " B e e I"
Riley, Bad Jack
Rocker and Rolly
G o u r t n er, got
away.
Fordney had
been successful in
ehciting only the
following informa-
ton con c e r ming
the rustlers:
(a) One Of the
three was an old,
exDerienced hand
Evening star., 1933-03-23
BUSHMAN LOSES SUIT

CHICAGO, March % LR.-A Circuit
Court jury yesterday awarded $500
damages in a $4,000 personal injury
suit against Francis x. Bushman,
pioneer motion picture star.
The verdict was in favor OF Mrs.
Margaret O'Malley Brand, former
church organist, who had testified her
career was ended by injuries to her
hand received when an automobile in
which she was riding collided with one
driven by the actors chauffeur IN 1881.
Bushman had contended Mrs. Brand
was driving at an excessive rate Of
speed.
Evening star., 1933-03-23
FAITH IN FATHERLAND
IS URGED BY RABBIS
Council Issues Statement Declar.
ing Religion Places Stress on
Loyalty to State.
By the Associated Press.

BERLIN, March 23-The Council of
Rabbis, which, like all Jews in Germany.
has watched with concern evidences Of
anti-Semitic sentiment, yesterday issued
the following statement:
THE true spirit of our religion is an
answer to any one who Is unwilling to
listen.
Our history is ample proof Of the
spirit which lives within us. We know
what the German fatherland means to
us. Since time immemorial our religion
has taught us loyalty to the state.
I'VE appeal to our brethren: Do not
lose your loyalty and faith: Preserve
your pride and strength! Remain true
to your fathers!"
Evening star., 1933-03-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.

TRUCK FOR HIRE. LOCAL AND LoNG.DIs-
ida ave NV North 1926. %.
WHEN I NEED AN ELECTRICIAN, Il
always call the Electric Shop on Wheels
Inc. They are prompt and reliable. Wis. 4S2l
! WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
bills unless contracted by myself. JAMES
SARNOW, Radio Central. Room 2629, navy
Dept washington, D. G. %
A Christians greatest self blessingl What7
e. Hez SVEN, Pastor. Sun. 8 pm. Cen
tennial Bap. Ch., 9TH 3 Eye ne.
FOR aALE-S5OO CONGRESSIONAL COuN-
try Club menbership, , for @ $2S5; TER terms. Ad-
S225 FRIdIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR, NOW
$3.50, sash Or q on q terms ss. o. j. DeMol ss:
DAILY TRIPS; FULL AND PART ARs t0ADs; Soatos
servicea T1%onop Phone @ Nat. 1850. .
NATIONAL DELIVERY ASSOC, mo.
1917 New York Ave Local Moving Also.
LoNd-DIsTANcE MoXING, .,nsa BETWEEN Sas AL Az.
Wilson's Transier. & Storage Co.. lily d
HoNEY-6 LBS. CLOVER or SAGE. SAGE. eos; ;
ssaco sfS1sn' wsss aa oss4 ass4 81 q 70 Combs sl
SHAMs F9R FEMT .E,r.s! surTAS5dhi5 Ee5di6s, Fosa s1a
meetings. iOc up per day each; new chairs.
Also Invalid rolling chairs for rent or sale.
UNITED STATES STORAGE CO.. 41S 1Otn
T0 HAERIsBgRo. PA~... ..... .MAEECH MMAECHH g g
From PHfLApEi fsiH ppiiiiX. 49,. .MARca IS
-213 You st. NV.
Evening star., 1933-03-23
M | NNl t Is
.C!TM! You, "a
yONeNZe&%

pr. Fordney il professor Of criminology at
sought by the police Of many cities when when
%SSnfronted cont with particularly banning cases.
book covering hundreds Of criminal investi-
Try your wits on I'll It takes but ONE
MINUTE to read! Every fact and every
clue necessary to its solution are Tin the
story ttself-and there is only one answer.
How good q detective are you?
Evening star., 1933-03-23
THREE DIE IN STRIKE RIOT
Spanish Government Dispatches 20
Guards to Canary Islands.

MADRID. March % R,.-The min
lister of the interior. Santiago Casares
Quiroga, announced last night that
three civil guards had been killed dur
ing rioting by striking shoe factory
workers in Hermigua, on GDnera Island.
The minister added that since the
rioting had taken on a revolutionary
aspect he was rushing 20 civil guards
to the town. Gomera Is cne of the
Canary Islands.
Evening star., 1933-03-23
new BILL ISSUE OFFERED

The Treasury has gone into the
market with another Issue Of o1-day
bills, asking for bids to be received ct
the Federal Reserve Banks up to 2
pm. next Monday afternoon.
The bills will be dated March -, and
will be- sold on q discount basis to the
highest biddeI1.