davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-12-01

A cucumber Ia inches long and
weighing 2-3-4 pounds was grown by
Henry Galloway, of Charlotte, N. c.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-12-01

Montana's 1888 wool clip was es-
timated at 100000 pounds, slightly
more than in 1882
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-12-01

Entered at the Postoffice at Hamilton,
Ohio, as Second Glass Mail Matter.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-12-01

More than 5000, 100000 in gold has
been taken from the famous Homes
take mine in South Dakota.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-12-01
Trade Union Auxiliaies
Considered by AFL Council

The 1888 American Federation of
Labor convention approves further
investigation and consideration by the
executive council of proposal for
organization of national group of
women's trade union auxiliaries. The
matter came before the council by
reason Of Resolution No. rs being
referred to it by the Cincinnati con-
vention.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-12-01

Endorsed by the Trades and Labor
Council Of Hamilton. Ohio
Endorsed by the Middletown Trades
and Labor Council of Middletown, O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-20
URGED FOR D. c. POST
Edward James Irvine, Writer, Gets

Backing for Commissioner.
Edward James Irvine, writer, has
been Endorsed in some quarters for Dis
trict Commissioner. Irvine for Com
missioner" headquarters have been es-
tablished at 1913 Seventeenth street,
under the supervision of Joseph L.
Simmons, jr.
It was announced by the campaign
headquarters yesterday that DR.. Harry
p. Mcknight. director Of the Veterans
Colonization Foundation, Inc, has writ
ten President Roosevelt urging Irvine's
appointment for the District post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-20
JEWISH PROTEST
TO HIT U. S. CONSUL
State Department to Be Told Der
lin Incidents by Two Recently
Imprisoned.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 20.-Two Jewish
Americans recently returned from Ber-
lin. where they said they were i'm
prisoned 81 hours, asserted yesterday
they would file protest with the State
Department today against the attitude
OF George A Messersmith, American
consul general at Berlin.
The two are Morris s. Sonders,
q leather importer. and Alexander Ad-
Ter. a buyer Of jewelers. tools and &C.
ceSsories. They told their stories at
the American Jewish Congress head
quarters yesterday and attended q meet
ing last night under auspices Of the
congress. attended by delegates from
various business. professional and So
cial organizations.
THE consul said he could do nothing
to help u.s." Adler declared. He asked
me. What do you want me to do, give
you a regiment to watch your"
The meeting. addressed by Dr.
Stephen s. Wise, voted to hold a pro-
test parade in every center of Jewish
population in the United States May
10. to inaugurate petitions to the Gov
eminent and to the League Of Nations
against the suppression of civic rights
Of Jews in Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-20
NEW j. s. BUILDING
POLICY IS AWAITED
Early Announcement Due at
Close of ParIeys Now
Under Way.

The administrators new policy on
public works, including the building pro-
gram, under the Treasury Department,
is expected to be determined soon, fol-
lowing series of conferences now
under way between officials of the Bud
get Bureau and representatives Of the
various Government activities engaged
In public building.
Meantime reports of many different
kinds of policies said to be under con-
sideration are in circulation throughout
building industry circles in the Capital,
but ofIicials decline to comment on what
is being considered.
High Costs Opposed.
1t was definitely learned at the White
House, however, that the administration
intends to 60 ahead with public works
with a view to meeting the unemploy-
ment situation, but that 1t has no idea
OF entering upon a program Of this
nature that would mean the outlay Of
four or f1ve billion dollars, as has been
reported
President Roosevelt has made it known
that the program will represent q sum
considerably less than that. His object
Is to make the program as large as
possible to insure immediate employ
ment.
Among the reports, which, however.
still lack confirmation, is one that many
possible savings are under considera-
ton. including the drastic proposal to
stop construction on all buildings which
are so per cent or less under way.
Despite denials in unoficial quarters,
the report persisted that such q far
reaching matter was actually under con.
sideration. Little credence was given
the possibility Of adoption Of this policy,
however, as 1t was believed in many
quarters that 1t would cost the Govern
ment more money to stop such construc-
ton than to complete it. q.
Robert Takes Charge.
L. w. Robert, jr., of Atlanta mean
time has taken charge of that part of
the public building program in the
Treasury Department, as Assistant Sec
rotary. Mr.. Robert would not commit
himself on the proposal now under con-
sideration to set up q new bureau of
public works in the Interior Depart
ment to include the Office of supervis-
ing architect Of the Treasury De-
partment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-20
fire PIT DEATH CLEARED
Sheriff Says Texas Woman Admits
Staying of Alleged Attacker.

LA GRANGE, Tex, April 20 R.-
Sheriff Will Loessin said last night Mrs.
Anton Dach, 36-year farm woman,
had made statement to District Attor-
ney Fred Blundell admitting she shot to
death Henry Stoever, So, whose charred
body was found in fire pit on the Dach
farm near Schulenberg Tuesday.
Il rolled the body in the hole" the
sheriff quoted the woman as saying.
IT poured a gallon of kerosene over the
logs in the pit and set fire to them"
her
Evening star., 1933-06-21

Sage on, as does q dog that would lead
its master to some tragic spot.
lie Sage hung in doubt for but q sec
ond.
Were these Malignis in league with
Raisul?
The Kaid is dead, long live the
Kaid?"
Had Pedro Maligni known that Raisul
was hiding in Maligni'S room. that day,
during their quiet little private talk? A
plot, a plan to show Raisul, the Rising
Star, how the clever and faithful Ma :
ligni had fooled and caught the French
officer who pretended to be German
friend and ally?
Lead on in front of me. Maligni." he
said. and gave the Senor Pedro Maligni
gentle push-with the muzzle Of his
cooked revolver.
Yes. yes. come on" cried Maligni,
and LIE Sage decided that the mans
state was genuine and that he was in
the grip of a most powerful emotion
sweating, weeping. trembling with hor-
ror fear and grief.
Hassan Ell Miskeen at length brought
the party to a low horseshoe doorway,
from which a stone stair wound up in
the thickness of the wall and ended in
another low doorway which gave upon
a lofty battlement, bathed in brilliant
moonlight.
Rushing forward, Hassan ell Miskeen
dashed, pointing and gibbering, to
where a rope, looped round an en-
brasure upright, dangled down the wall.
'Craning through an embrasure. LIE
Sage saw that the rope just reached to
Evening star., 1933-06-21

springing in. Otho crashed In q left
and right, drove a tremendous right at
the Negro's mark, and with his left
seized the wrist of his sword hand
and fell as his foot slipped on the mar
BILE floor
Ibrahim the Lion wrenched free his
sword hand, and whipped up the saber
once more to try to decapitate a man.
Otho flung up his arm to guard his
head, and Sailor Harris again sprang.
You, too, you bloody beast" he
roared, as he lunged.
Ibrahin, a lion to the last, fell un-
conscious beside the master for whom
he had lived, and from whom he had
received nothing but-permission to live.
Thanks, Harris" whispered Otho as
he rose.
LIE Sage gave directions for the
scribe, who still appeared to be uncon-
scious to be bound and gagged.
We'll come back here afterward."
said he, and then struck four double
knocks upon the door with the butt Of
the pistol he had taken from Riccoli
"All's WELL" said LIE Sage, as Maligni
stood. in the doorway.
But with the Senior Pedro Maligni
obviously all was not well.
Trembling from head to foot, with
tears streaming down his cheeks. with
shaking, clutching hands and broken
voice, he implored LIE Sage's instant
help.
What's wrong, man? Pull yourself
together" urged LIE Sage. What Is It.?
Has Langeac ?"
MY son, my son." wept Maligni,
Come quickly, colonel Something ter
rible has happened Hassan al Miskeen
is trying to tell me something about
Jules and Raisul One of them has
killed the other, and fear it Is my son
who is dead
And so great was the grief and horror
OF Hassan el Miskeen that he, too, even
dared to pluck at LIE Sage's sleeve.
"RaiSul, the Kaid's son? This way?"
asked LIE Sage in Arabic
And the dumb slave, darting forward
turned and beckoned, dumbly calling LIE
Evening star., 1933-06-21
CHAPTER XXXXV.
The Trap Is Sprung.
SOUND. The turning Of key
in the lock.
The door opened and the
L Great Kaid, Haroun Add allah

A SOUND. The turning Of key
~ In the lock.
IA The door opened and the
4 \ Great Kaid, Haroun Add d'allah
Karin, stood In the doorway.
He entered the room, and, like q fol-
lowing shadow, the giant Negro, Iora-
him the Lion, STOPPING through the SIX
foot doorway. followed his master. Be,
hind him came the Kaid's conndentiai
scribe
Softly the door closed behind him,
and LIE Sage suppressed sigh OF rehe1'
Intent upon his victim, the Kaid no
ticed not the absence OF his trusted
vizier. and, in the noise OF his booming
speech, the faint, almost 1naudlole
sound of a turning, well-oiled key, was
lost.
Seating himself on the throne, his
bodyguard and secretary behind him,
the Kaid smiled again.
"Aselamu, aleikum!" he doomed,
"How is you health? Well? That is
we'll We would have you get the full
est enjoyment from such life as may
remain to you by the Grace of Allah,
the Merciful, the Compassionate"
LIE Sage bowed and seated himself.
"I trust that Allah the Merciful the
Compassionate, will not only give the
Great Kaid many long years of health,
but to me at least an equal number In
which I may know that he is-er-
safe where no enemy can reach him,
and :"
Leaning back upon his throne, his
great jeweled sword across his knees,
the Kaid gave vent to his humor in his
great roaring laugh for which he was
not only famous, but feared
And scarcely had that leonine roar of
dreadful laughter begun before there
was another roar, shout, a cry in
Cockney English.
my Gawd! It's i'm! It's 'imp' as
Sailor Harris sprang to his feet. "'E
Jung my chum on the 'ooks!"
And, leaping the settee as he shouted,
Evening star., 1933-06-21
a. VALIANT !, ALI e!!','.1!., D. DUsI

Sailor Harris, his fixed bayonet at the
charge, rushed upon the Kaid.
Even as lie Sage sprang to his feet,
the madman lunged and drove the long.
lean bayonet through the heart OF the
Kaid. =.
"Take that, you bloody torturer,"
shouted the mad Harris, as he drew
forth his bayonet and stabbed again
Ready" shouted LIE Sage. striking
Ibrahim the Lion on the side OF the
head with all his strength, as the lat
ter stopped to seize the Kaid's saber.
As Ibrahim staggered and almost fell
Ohio leaped upon him, bringing him to
the ground, while William Bossum, with
excess of zeal, gave the unfortunate
scribe so heavy a right handler on the
point of his jaw that he crashed to the
ground and lay as one dead.
In moment Ibrahim the Lion
sighed, relaxed, closed his eyes and lay
still.
well, my man." said LIE Sage, turn
ing to the painting Sailor Harris, you
solved a problem-with the bayonet.
What were your orders?"
Il forgot myself, sir" painted Sailor
Harris. E laughed like that when e
killed my chum an tortured me. Ed
have 'ad you on the 'ooks, sir"
What we're your orders?"
II see red, sir, went mad when
card i'm laugh"
Wen call it that, then; madness.
All right now?"
Eyes, SIR
Suddenly there was a swift, tre-
mendous swirl of struggling humanity"
Ibrahim the Lion had suddenly
drawn up his legs, fiexed his mighty
arms, shot out his feet sent flying the
man whose bayonet was at his throat,
crashed together the heads Of the men
who held his arms, and struggled free.
Leaping like man of india rubber to
his feet, he snatched his masters sword
and sprang at LIE Sage. Ere the great
shining blade could descend, and
cleave LIE Sage's skull, Otho struck.
With his bare fist he drove tre-
mendous we'll timed smashing blow be-
tween the giants eyes, driving him
staggering back.
Evening star., 1933-06-21
O. c. R. R. PEACE PROGRAM
REFUSED BY WELlES
Cuban Secret Society Opposing
Machado Drafts New Plan Fol-
lowing Non-Acceptnce.

BY the Associated Press
HAVANA, June 2l.-American Ambas-
sador Summer welles refused. Cuban
newspapers said yesterday, to accept the
conditions imposed by the secret society
0. c. r. r. for his mediation efforts
in the Cuban political controversy.
The society then drafted a new men,
orandum, 1t was stated. omitting the
conditions, but reserving the right to
withdraw acceptance Of his decisions
This reservation also was made by the
A. B. c.. another group opposing Presi-
dent Machado's administration.
The newspaper Diario de la Marina
said intimates of Miguel Mariana Co
mez, former mayor of Havana, declared
he had urged mediation by the United
Evening star., 1933-06-21

After her arrest Monday, following con.
fession Of the youths. she told police
she planned Ito get rid of her husband"
and had agreed to pay the boys $4,000
for the job.
The arrests followed when Opas be.
came suspicious of the actions Of the al.
legged leader of the gang and turned
him over to authorities. He confessed
and implicated the others.
Evening star., 1933-06-21

States s1ncs April and plans to issue =
statement from New York today approx
ing Mr.. Welles' efforts.
It was learned the House Of Repre-
sentatives held . secret session last
night to discuss mediation, at which
disapproval Of Mr.. Welles' conversations
with the oppositionists was voiced.
Evening star., 1933-06-21
small balcony that 1utted out lrom
the war-a dozen feet below.

small balcony that jutted out from
the wau-a dozen feet below.
Eel Sidi Raisul?" he asked Of Hassan
who. with violent nodding OF the head,
stabbed downward with his pointing
finger.
Down there, is he? You saw him
go down the roper
More violent gesticulations and
holdings of the head.
And my son, Jules my only
son?" cried the distraught Maligni in q
voice of anguish.
"Belleme," said Le Sage. "You know
Raisul by sight. Here's your chance.
Down you go. man. and get him for me-
get him. alive or dead, and I'll -
Yes. sir. alive or dead" and whipping
his bayonet from his rife, Otho sheathed
it. stood his rifle against the wall. and
gripping the rope tightly with hands
and legs, slid down it to the balcony
below.
A sinister poison further complicates,
tomorrow, . twisted plot.
All knowledge and all philosophy must
be based on experience
Evening star., 1933-06-21
WIFE AND FOUR ARE HELD
IN ALLEGED MURDER PLOT
Declared to Have Confessed At
tempt to Kill Husband for
S3o,O Insurance.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO. June 21.-Marion Opas,
81. proprietor of a motor sales company
was alive and well yesterday, but police
had his wife and four companions in Jail
and held their confessions. they said. to
an alleged plot to kill him for his 800
600 insurance.
The alleged plot centered around Mrs.
Bessie Cpas, 36, mother Of two children
Evening star., 1933-06-21

During The last weeks The mems cohng business has left its low
ebb TO become eager aggressive going somewhere industry
Evening star., 1933-06-21

All knowledge and all philosophy must
be based on experience
The Washington times., 1933-04-10
One Cent a Day
Brings $1OO a Month
Over One.half Million Dollars AL
ready Paid in Cash Benefits

One cent a day ($3.65 per year,.
invested in a National Protective
Policy, will now buy more insur-
ance benefits than can be secured
from any other Company for any
amount up to $40 per year.
This new policy, paying benefits
up to 500 each month or 81 900 to
81 500 at death, is now being sold
to all men, women and children, be-
tween the ages Of and 80 years,
whether employed or not.
The benefits for auto accidents
of 500 a month Gnstead of the
usual $50 a month"; is said by many
to be alone worth the entire cost Of
$3.65 per year. Yet this is but one
Of the many features Of this new
and unusual policy.
The National Protective ie the lGrg-
est and Oldest company OF its KIND IN
the toorld. it has paid over gig hun
cash to thousands Of its pOlicyhoIdeTs
IOhen cash ICdS most needed.
Send No Money
For 10 days free inspection of
policy. simply send name. age. ad-
dress, beneficiary's name and re-
lationship to National Protective
Insurance Co., 4O6 Pickwick Build
ing, Kansas City. Mo. No medical
examination or other red tape. AZ
ter reading policy, which will be
mailed to you. either return it or
send $3.65 which pays you up for
u whole year-365 days. Send to-
day while offer is still open.
The Washington times., 1933-04-10
TOHOLD
SE.DER FEAST

When the sun sets tonight,
Jews throughout the world will
begin the eight-day celebration of
Passover, the festive period which
commentaries the deliverance of
the people of Israel from Egyptian
bondage.
Local Synagogues will hold ser
vices tonight, to be followed in
the home by the traditional
Seder feast.
The particular symbol Of the
Passover Is the matzoth, commem-
Grating the unleavened bread
eaten by the Jews in their hasty
departure from Egypt.
A community Seder will be held
at the Jewish Community Center
at $50 tonight with Abraham
Shefferman conducting the reli-
gious services.
The Washington times., 1933-04-10
WHAT'S DOING

Meeting Piney Branch Citi-
zens Association, 9 p. M, Ham
line M. e. Church. Sixteenth and
Allison Streets Northwest.
Meeting Park View Citizens
Association, 8 p. m, Park View
Platoon School.
Meeting-Joppa Lodge No. 35,
F. A. A. NJ, Joppa Temple, 1900
block Ninth st. N. w.
Meeting - Kalorama Citizens
Association, 8 p. m, John Quincy
Adams School, Nintheenth and
California Streets Northwest.
Card Party-Benefit of a needy
family, 8 p. m, Southern Diaries,
first block M st. N. E.
Annual Convention - Lambda
Chi Sorority, all day, Washing
ton Hotel.
LectureS"Allenby's Campaign
in the Holy Land" by Capt.
James D'Orsay Murray, before
q meeting of the All Corners
Mems Glass, 8:15 p. M, Cove
nant-First Presbyterian Church,
Connecticut Avenue and N Street
Northwest.
Meeting and Installation OF Of
ficerS-Hillsdale Citizens Associa-
ton, 8 p. m, Birney Center,
Nichols Avenue and Howard
Street Southeast.
Installation of Officers-Alex-
andria Lodge, No. 758. of the
Benevolent and Protective Order
of Elks, p. M, Elks Hall.
Card Party-The Sodality of
Holy Redeemer Church, 8 p. M,
hall of the Holy Redeemer School,
Rhode Island Avenue, Mt. Rainier.
Meeting-Stanton Park Citizens
Association, 8 p. m, Peabody
School.
National Association of
Cost Accountants, 6 p. m, May
flower Hotel.
Supper Dance-Ohio State So
ciety, 9 p. m, Shoreham Hotel.
Meeting-Brookland Citizens AS
sociation, 8 p. M, Masonic Tenn
pile, Twelfth and Monroe Streets
Northeast.
Meetipg-Congress Heights Citi-
zenS Association, 8 p. m, Con-
gress Heights Baptist Church.
Meeting-East w a shin n
Heights Citizens Association, 8
p. M, Bradbury Heights M. E.
Church.
Meeting-Edgewood Citizens AS
sociation, 8 p. M, Lincoln Road
M. E. Church.
Meeting-Lanier Place Citizens
Association, 8 p. M, Cooke School.
Meeting Sixteenth Street High
Highlands Citizens Association, 8
p. M, Sixth Presbyterian Church.
Meeting and Election of Off
cers-Montana State Society, 8
p. m, Hamilton Hotel.
The Washington times., 1933-04-10
Harry Richman's New Love
Is Loved By Many

always in love. But this time
it's beer.
'Tt's going to be different
now. I'm so nutty about the
stuff that I'm going to sing
about it over the radio. Per
haps I have loved too many
girls in the past. But beer
should help to forget"
Perhaps there was touch OF
reminiscence over Richman's
broken romance Of 1929 with
Clara Bow. Or, maybe he was
thinking of a $4,000 diamond
ring he gave the it girl. But
those were memories of a dim
past.
A New Man
Today Harry Richman is some
thing of a new man, a mans
man.
Asked if he could name the
most beautiful girl he had ever
seen, Harry grinned significantly:
"If you passed a rose bush
and had been stuck by a
thorn, could you go back and
pick out the thOrn?"
The Washington times., 1933-04-10

CHICAGO, April 10 GN.S0.
Egad, girls! Harry Richman is
in love again.
But this time it's a love that
won't make any demands on his
dignity. It's the kind that will
last as long as the "it" man OF
the night clubs, star of the one
time dazzling "Follies" and
Scandals" and golden-voiced
hero Of a million throbbing
hearts, will maintain his equili-
brium.
The secret is out. Harry is in
love with his beer.
Taking a Walk, Mind You
It took a great deal of scurry-
ing through hotel lobbies and
pounding the sidewalks OF
Michigan Avenue to reveal this
stupendous bit Of news. Harry
was-of all things-taking a walk
on Michigan Avenue when per
haps he should have been in bed
after a busy night at the night
club where he is packing them in
nightly. He told a reporter:
"Of course I'm in love. I'm
The Washington times., 1933-04-10
CHERRY BLOOMS
DRAW 100000

Thousands of persons today
continued their pilgrimage to the
Tidal Basin to view the cherry
Observation-Disclosures own par
ticular symbol of the glory Of
spring.
Automobiles streamed over the
bridge and around the basin,
where the Tokyo blooms are
bursting in the height of their
glory, tinged with pink, more
beautiful than the picture post
cards and the paintings that
herald the springtime pride Of
the nations Capital.
The President and Mrs. Roose-
velt yesterday were part Of the
100, ,000-odd persons who took ad-
vantage Of. a gorgeous Palm Sun
day to view the blossoms.
In the presidential party, which
later went to the Rapidan fish
ing camp, were Secretary Of the
Interior IckeS, John Roosevelt,
Director of National Parks Al
bright, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Nor
genthau, jr., and Mr.. and Mrs.
Granville Emmett, White House
guests.
According to park officials,
1920 cars crossed the Inlet
bridge. In addition, $4,000 per
sons walked around the basin.
BY next Sunday the double
blossoms, of a deeper hue, are
expected to be out.
The Washington times., 1933-04-10
CANTATA SUNG

"The Seven Last Words Of
Christ" was presented by the
Howard University choir yester.
day In Rankin Memorial Chapel.
SoloistS were Miss Ethel Wise.
James Lee and harrington Guy.
The Washington times., 1933-04-10
Pastor Sees World
Returning to Church

The turbulent state of affairs
today is turning men and women
of all wall S of life back to the
church. the Rev. F.. A. Parsons
told his congregation in the
Church of the Ascension yester-
day. He said:
"The church has not always
been true to the mind Of Christ
but those people who can dis
Germ the progress of today
realize that we are entering
upon a new civilization and
this new order will be the
great opportunity of the
church."
The Washington times., 1933-04-10
POpe Gives Blessing
To 1.4OO Children

VATICAN CITY April 10.-Pope
Plus XII celebrs ted Palm Sunday
by receiving and blessing 1,4OO
children living in the vicinity Of
Vatican City.
He also received 180 members
of the Italian Radio and Tele-
graph Mission.
To them the Pontiff praised
MARQUIS Guglielmo Marconi for
his work in setting up the Vati-
cans radio station.
The Washington times., 1933-04-10
Peach Trees Bloom
In Anne Arundel

ANNAPOLIS, April 1O.-Peach
blossoms will be in full bloom in
Anne Arundel county by next
Sunday, it was said today. Al
ready in individual orchards the
fragrant blooms are out. and by
next Sunday the entire orchard
country will be a mass of deli
cately tinted blossom.
While no formal celebration will
be held to mark the blossom
period, thousands of motorists are
expected to come here to witness
the sight.