davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-03-04
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

National-Paul MUM In Counsellor
at-Law," at $40 p.n.>
Inaugural Girls" burlesque,
at 2:15 and 8:15 pm.
Columbia Handle With Care" at
10:30 am, 1915, 2, 4, 5:55, 7:50, 9:45,
11:40 pm.
Palace-"she Done Him Wrong" at
1880 am, 1880. 2:35, 4:35, $40. 8:45,
10:45 pm. and 1880 am.
Rialto-"Rome Express" at 1885
am, IA, 1888, 5:32, 1882 and 9:32 pm.
etropolitan-"Grand SIAM" at 1885
am. 1:25, 3:15, S, $50, 1885, 1925
pm. and 1915 am
R-K-O Keith's-"The Great Jasper, u
at 9:15, 1858 am, 12:41, 2:24, 4:07, 6,
1853, 9:46 and 1889 pm.
Earle-"42nd Street." at $50 am
1922, $50. Sis, 7:45 and 10:15 pm
Stage shows at 1880 am, 1:55, 4:25
6:55 and 9:25 pm.
Loew's Fox-"Clear All Wires" al
1890 am, 12:45, sos, 5:25, 7:45, 1905
pm. and 1920 am. Stage shows at
IL, 2:20, 4:35. 6:55, 9:15 and 1875 pm
Tivoli-'Face in the Sky" at 2, 4
Cos, 7:50 end 9:40 pm.
CentralL"Hot Pepper" from II am
10 II pm.
Ambassador-"Penguin Pool Murder,
at 2:20, 4:20, 6:15, 8 and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1933-03-04

IF A smoker says, "All cigarettes
L taste alike!'' he has neg elected his
cigarette education!
He hasn't learned how much better
q cigarette can taste when it's made
exclusively of pure, sun'ripened,
queen-leaf tobaccos, with no hot
burning artificial Aavorings added.
NATURAL SMOOTHNESS You
won't find it in harsh tobaccos. Nor in
Evening star., 1933-03-04
Tariff Wall Kills Birds.

Bird lovers of Europe are blaming the
tariff for the death of 200 birds at the
Czechoslovakian frontier. The consign-
ment of thrushes, blackbirdS and larks
was being sent by rail through Austria
to Prague. At the Czechoslovakian
border customs officers held up the
feathered songsters because they had nc
permit to cross the frontier. The birds
were sidetracked and the consignors
notified. When the proper papers ar
rived, six days later. the birds had
starved to death.
Evening star., 1933-03-04
CONVICTED OF MURDER

Lawrence King Faces Second De-
gree in Fatal Stabbing.
Lawrence King, colored, was con-
victed of murder in the second degree
late yesterday by a jury in Criminal
Division l before Chief Justice Alfred
A. Wheat in connection with the fatal
stabbing of George Mallory, also col
ored. He had been indicted for first
degree murder. but the jury reduced
the crime to second degree.
The tragedy occurred August 20 at
1921 w street. King was remanded
for sentence.
Assistant United States Attorney
Irwin Goldstein conducted the prose-
cution, while the accused was repre-
sented by Attorneys James K. Hughes
and Max Shulman.
Evening star., 1933-03-04
Militia Guards Cattle.

Following an outbreak Of hoof-and-
mouth disease in Ramathlama, South
Africa, q Gordon of soldiers was thrown
around the affected districts. The
Union of South Africa, Southern Rho
desia and Bechuana have been cooper
ating in fighting the outbreak. Rein
forcements of mounted and camel police
were dispatched from Pretoria to the
district, which Is in a state of siege.
Evening star., 1933-03-04

side. Arrangements are being made by
q committee headed by A. B. Fletcher,
president Of st. James Conference, as
sisted by Joseph Robicheau, Frank
Bailey and Andrew Shields. Girls Of
st. James Dramatic Club will serve
breakfast.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-24
D. 'MACKINNON IS TRANSFERRED TO
 CRAIG 20 SETON
Local Man Will Have
 Charge of Standard Oil ]. Plant at New Point

Word has been received by Don aid MacKinnon, son of MT. and Mrs. Lockie MacKinnon, of his ! impending transfer from the Stan- dard Oil Company in Juneau to their Craig branch. MT. Mac Kinnon will be Plant Man in charge at Craig and will take the place of z. M. Bradford who has been special agent at Craig for more than two years.
 MT MacKinnon has been with the Standard Oil Company in Ju- neau for nearly eight years and at present is Plant Man for the com- pany here The transfer will be in the nature of promotion.
 Information as to when the transfer will take effect is expect ed by MT. MacKinnon on the AL aska tonight.
 It is not known where MT. Brad ford has been transferred, MT. MacKinnon said. Both MT. and Mrs Bradford were residents of Juneau for many years and are well known here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-24
|ELkS MEMORIAL
 SERVICE IS TO BE HELD TOMORROW
Local Lodge to Have Ritual Service for Late Capt.
 Rowland E. Davis

Memorial services for the late Capt. Rowland E. Davis, for many years prominent in the fishing in- dustry in Alaska and the Puget Sound country, will be held by Juneau Lodge B. P. O. Elks to- morrow evening at the regular weekly meeting.
 Frank H. Foster will deliver the eulogy. The services will be ritual istic and conducted by Exalted Rul- CT George Messerschmidt, assisted by the other officers of the lodge.
 All local members of the order and all visiting members are urged to be present. The services will begin at o'clock.
 Capt. Davis died suddenly ia Seattle week ago, while on a visit to that city, and funeral services there were to be under the direction of the Masonic Lodge of which he was also a member. His sons, Capt. J. " Davis and Pat Davis left for Seattle on the first steamer after receiving word of the unexpected death.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-24
TAXI STANDS LIMITED
 FRONT AND FRANKLIN

Chief of Police George A. Get chell announced today that owing to the congestion of the streets in the business district, no more taxi stands will be rented in these areas. The area to be restricted is Front Street and Franklin from the triangle to the Capitol Thea tre
 The extreme congestion and the difficulty for owners of private cars to find any place to park on the streets named is the reason for this restriction, according to Chief Getchen He said it is all most impossible for anyone to park car within a block of Front Street.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-24
WiNDhAM BAY FOOD FAMINE IS MERE MYTH
.Motorship Pacific Made Stops Each Week All Win-
 ter, Paul Kegel Says

When informed of the Associat- ed Press dispatch received last Saturday from Ketchikan report ing food shortage at Windham Bay, and word that the Coast Guard cutter Alert had left Ket- chikan for Windham to relieve the ice-bound inhabitants, Paul Kegel, skipper of the motorship Pacific, which regularly stops at Windham, showed considerable sur prise.
 l The Pacific stopped at Wind ham last Thursday evening and delivered mail and supplies to men from Windham who met the mo- torship at the landing several miles from the camp. Absolutely nothing was said about any short age in supplies and no one men, tioned that the Alert had been sent for" Capt. Kegel said. We have stopped with mail and supplies every week all winter and only once were we late in de- livering the mail. On that trip due to indictment weather the mai was three days late, but no con- plaints were made, at least nc serious ones"
 Capt. Kegel said that it was ab- solutely impossible for food to be scarce as he has taken in supplies which would be more than ade- quate to keep the community vel fed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-24
POLICE LOCATE CACHE DE LOOT
 OF ROBBIE RIES
Property Stolen from For est Service Warehouse
 Is Recovered

Acting on information from an undisclosed source, Chief c. A. Getchell yesterday uncovered a cache about one-half mile out side of the city limits, on Glacier Highway, containing all of the goods, except a compass, stolen from the Forest Service warehouse about three weeks ago. George A. L. Johnson and Clifford w.. Nichols, alias Oscar Olson. were arrested last week for the rob- bery, to which the former is said to have confessed and implicated Nichols.
 In addition to the Forest Service property the municipal police also recovered a watch and two chains, and 32. caliber Colts automatic, alleged to have been stolen by the same men in two other robberies.
 Forest Service officials today ex- pressed their appreciation for the tlItCblNC WOl QOilC Oy Ollltl tSO- chell on the case. Within 36 hours after he was notified of the theft, he had the two men under arrest and had recovered a portion of the stolen property He was informed hy Johnson that the rest of the goods rad been cached on ,he old abandoned pest house north of town igation showed 1t had been high iacked
 The police authorities immed- lately started out to locate the new cache. Yesterday they were successful. The goods had been moved on sled from the original cache to a spot about one e-half mile from the Juneau Dairy, about 20 feet away from the highway. They were covered by a heavy blanket of snow and were located with difficulty.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-24
HOME OWNERS IN WASHINGTON
 TO GET RELIEF
State Senate Passes Meas ure, First One of Pres
 ent Session

OLYMPIA, Wash, Jan. 24.-The first bill to pass either House of the State Legislature, to aid home owners unable to pay their taxes, has been approved by the Senate.
 The measure gives to property owners whose home is about to be sold because of delinquent improve msnt assessments, two years re- demption period
 The measure passed the Senate by a vote of 40 to 5.
 Gov Martin has signed the Ad- ninistration's emergency unemploy- ment bill and appointed non salaried commission to administ- CT it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-24
BOLIVIA AND PARAGUAY IN
 LONG BATTLE
Fifth Day of Engagement Reported for Posses
 sion Gran Chaco

BUENOS AIRES, Jan 24.-Ac- cording to official reports received here, the Bolivian Army began the fifth day of a determined assault against the Paraguayians at Fort Tayala. This is one of the major battles in the long fight for the possession of Gran Chaco.
 Conflicting claims regarding cas- ualties have been received but tt is indicated the total losses of the two armies are about 100 dead, wounded or missing.
 Other reports state many soldiers are i'll from the intense heat.
 Rain and muddy fields hamper movements, it is said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-24
Siam Fires Princes
 To Balance Budget

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Jan. 24 Instead of increasing taxes to bal ance it's budget Siam has fired several hundred royal princes. Da- vid E. Kaufmann, United States minister to the Oriental kingdom, said here
 Removal of the princelings from government payrolls will go far towards reducing Slams S20,000.- 900 deficit, Kaufman said,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-24
Biggest Town" Covers
 l00-Square-Mile Area

PANTEGO, N. C., Jan. 24. Y Pantego is without question the biggest town in North Carolina in area. In fact, Pantego has just discovered that it is 10 times larg- CT than it thought it was. Y Pantego, which has popula- tion of 400, contains 100 square miles of territory, taking in about one third of Beauford County. The area is specified in the law passed by the Legislature incorporating the town.
 But somebody made mistake, T explained Alderman Jimmy Daven- port, and it has not been cor rected. The area was intended to be 10 square miles. The law incorporating the town reads "1Ct square miles"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-24
Revives Royal Medal

RIO DE JANEIRO-The Order of the Southern Cross, a decoration of the Brazilian Empire, has been re- vived by the republics provisional administration for bestowal on for eigners only. It was pointed out that all other South Ameican gov ernments except Argentina and Uruguay have such orders.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-24
Siciiians Forget
 They Are Acting M Mouie Picture

PALERMO, Sicily, Jan. 24-Hot Sicilian blood got the better of two natives hired to fight duel in moving picture being made here. They were separated only after one had driven a sabre into the others arm. They lost their jobs to less realistic understu- dies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-24
THELMA A TODD Is VICTIM OF
 AUTO ACCIDENT
Blond Actress s Suffers Broken Bones and
 Internal Injuries

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Jan. 24- Thelna Todd, blond actress, is in q serious condition, She suffered three ribs broken, fractured should CT and internal injuries in an auto mobile accident Sunday. It was first announced her injuries were only of a minor nature.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-24
Want Talkies to Talk

MADRID = Spanish movie fans apparently want to hear speech in foreign talkies irrespective of whether they understand them. When sound was shut off from an American film recently the theatre became bedlam until the voices were restored. Theatre proprietors believe the fans must be mostly students of languages.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-24
HOUSE VOTES CROP MONEY
 FOR FARMERS
Ninety Million Dollars May Be Made Available
 This Year

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24. = The House today approved the Crop Production Loan Bill, making nine ty million dollars of Reconstruc- tion Finance Corporation capital available for advances to farmers for this year.
 The Senate has not yet acted on the measure.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-24
Ambrose, Collins, Former Signal Corps Sergeant, Passes Aaoay, San Pedro

, SEATTLE. Jan. 24.-Word has been received here of the death at San Pedro of Master Sergeant Ambrose Collins, retired, United States Signal Corps, who served in Alaska for many years. He will be buried in the Santilla Military Cemetery. A widow survives.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-24
HELEN KANE
 TO WE'D SOON

NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-Helen "Boop-a-doop" Kane and Max Hoffman, Jr., are planning to mar ry. She is wearing his ring. No date has been set. She recently secured a divorce.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-24

The Montana-Oregon State foot ball game last season at Missoula set what is believed to be a new Pacific Coast conference flow" by drawing gate receipts of Sl17.5o. It rained torrents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-24
STEPHEN FRYER
 DIES SUDDENLY

PETERSBURG, Alaska, Jan. 24.- Stephen Fryer, aged 32 years, prominent business man and owner of the Fryer Machine Works, died suddenly as the result of a rup- tured appendix.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-24
Twelve Centuries Mark
 High School in Germany

ENdMERICH. Germany, Jan. "A. The High School in this quaint Rhine river town is in it's l2o0th year.
 From it's inauguration until l788 it was religious school. Then it was taken over by the Knights of Malta until closed in 1911 by Ma poleon. The government opened it as a public school in 1892.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-24

Eight big league pitchers are, or will be before the end of next sea-
 son. 40 years old. They are Jack Quinn, 4s. Red Raber, 45; Adolfo Luque. 43; Eppa Jephita Rixey. AZ; Sam Jones 4l; Dazzy Vance, lJess Haines and Burleigh Grimes,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-24
Costly Electricity Makes
 Vienna Kerosene Minded

VIENNA, Jan. 24.-A return to the kerosene lamp is threatened in Vienna.
 Many householders have declared their inability to pay rent on the electric motors, which in Austria, is charged separately.
 The Socialist majority in the city council is sponsoring a meas ure to abolish the motor rent.
 ATTENTION EASTERN STAR!
 Social meeting Tuesday, January 24. 8 P. M. -ady
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-24

Use Type and Ink-and Why2
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-24
ATTENTION EASTERN STAR.

oOCIaI nteIIIIg IUtSuay, JdllUdry 24, 8 P. M. adv.
Evening star., 1933-02-05
Japanese in Hawaii
Move for Expatriation

HONOLULU, Hawau-Eforts to get
the japanese government to expatriate
en- masse the japanese Americans born
here Is one goal Of group Of these
citizens. This is part of development
extending over many years to abrogate
dual citizenship" of the Americans Of
Japanese ancestry.
Japan has always claimed japanese
citizenship for boys and girls of jap
anese blood born in the United States.
Under American law they are Ameri-
can citizens This anomalous situation
has given rise to a great deal of dis
satisfaction and for some years past
there have been vigorous efforts to end
it. The japanese government greatly
lightened and sinplified the procedure
necessary for parents to expatriate their
children from japanese citizenship, or
for such children, on reaching certain
age, to expatrtate themselves. But this
procedure Is entirely individual. Each
American-born Japanese must go
through it.
The aim Of the new movement Is to
get all Japanese-Americans expatriated
from Japan by the japanese govern
ment. To do this it Is proposed to get
federal officials to negotiate with the
japanese foreign Office. The movement
Is just started here, but Is proving pop
ular, as almost without exception the
American citizens of japanese ancestry
desire to free themselves from any al
legiance to Japan.
(copyright 1933)
Evening star., 1933-02-05
European Train Travel Held Faster
Than Planes Because of Red Tape

LONDON.-Despite the operation Of
great network Of air transportation
lines in Europe today the business man
or tourist Is, in many instances, able
to save himself days, as well as veXa-
tious formalities. by using railroads in
stead Of airplanes.
So serious is the hindrance to the
development of international air trans
port in the Old World occasioned by
regulations of various sorts now en-
forced by at least IL countries, that the
civil aviation section of the London
Chamber Of Commerce has lodged a
Of the International Chamber of Com
merce in Paris
According to information obtained
by this correspondent. the countries
principally held responsible for retard-
ing freedom of flight are Lithuania,
Finland, Latvia, Esthonia, Russia. Po-
land, Hungary, Austria, Bulgaria, Yugo-
slavia. Turkey and Spain.
In its complaint the London Cham
ber of Commerce says:
"A certain capital, 1,100 miles from
London, can be reached quicker by ex
press train. which takes AZ hours, than
by an airplane which can do the jour-
ney in 10 hours flying.
IL ScI ny oil " dIlOtllci CGpItd4,
925 miles from London. takes from four
to five days at the quickest, while an
other capital, Its miles from London,
can only be reached by airplane in a
fortnight.
Permits Cause Delay.
The chief difficulty of all aircraft,
whether commercial or private. is the
necessity Of obtaining special permit
to fly over certain states. Not infre-
quently this entails wait of 10 days
and the payment Of fee of IS. When
the destination is some country outside
Europe the permit is not forthcoming
sometimes under period Of six weeks.
1t is further cause of complaint that,
in addition to special permits, the au-
thorities of several countries require to
be notified before a British aircraft
passes over their territory. It is also
required that when a permit is applied
for the actual route to be traversed must
be specified and the time of arrival and
departure at every stopping place stated
No deviations from the route are per-
Evening star., 1933-02-05
Activities of Mozart, the Mason,
In Vienna Revealed by Documents

VIENNA.-Hitherto unpublished doc
umentS relating to Mozart's career as a
Freemason are published by the Neue
Freie Presse. The young composer ap-
pears to have taken a prominent part
IN concerts given by various Vienna
lodges.
Mozart, according to the records, was
enrolled as a Seeker" at the Benefac-
ton Lodge, one of the smallest of the
eight Vienna lodges, in November, 1884
He was then % years old. A month
later ne was entered as an apprentice,
and in January, 1785, he was made a
companion, or fellow craftsman, at the
Grand Lodge of True Concord. It is
supposed, but the record has not been
found, that he was made a master
Mason at the Benefaction Lodge in Feb
ruary. His father, Leopold Mozart, en-
tered Freemasonry few months later
On April 20, 1875, before the Oldest
Vienna lodge, the Crown Of Hope, Mo-
zart's cantata, entitled Masonic Joy"
was played. the composers father being
present. It was q concert in honor of
prominent Freemasons In Vienna, and
who is supposed to have been the pro-
totype Of Sarastro in the Magic Flute"
The tenor part of the cantata was
sung by Valentin Adamberger of the
Imperial Opera, and while the records
are mute on the point, it practically Is
certain that Mozart himself directed
the orchestra.
Mozart gave two other concerts In
different Vienna lodges in the same
year. On October 20 the Three Eagles
and Palmtree lodges gave joint en-
tertainment, the purpose Of which Is
explained In q manuscript invitation
recently discovered:
I'm order to aid two foreign brothers,
both virtuosos Of the bass horn, who
came to Vienna some time ago in the
hope Of earning living, but who have
been unable to ind engagements and
are now without means to return to
their native city, our two lodges jointly
have decided to give concert on Octo-
Der 20 at z pm, In which Brothers
Mozart and Stadler will participate.
Lodges are fraternally requested to
distribute this invitation among their
members and to beg them to come In
Is great numbers as possible.
p. S.-Brother Mozart will entertain
Evening star., 1933-02-05

missible unless notification has been
given to the governments of the coun-
tries concerned. A pilot, therefore, is
supposed to make no unnotified detours,
although weather conditions may pre-
scribe otherwise.
Pilots who are engaged in special
charter work, and who may be required
to start at a moments notice for some
foreign country, often have to make a
wild scramble for visas. 1t Is suggested
that the pilots license should take the
place of the passport with its necessary
yiSaS.
Like War Red Tape.
According to some air travellers with
exceptional experience it is almost as
difficult to move about certain sections
OF Europe by air as it was by train dur
ing the war. They assert that bureau
cratic tendencies, red tape, customs
regulations, nervousness, suspicion and
lack of air-mindedness are chiefly re-
sponsibIe for the present difficulties.
Germany led the rest of Europe last
year in the number of passengers car
ried by air. the total being 98167, as
compared with Frances 32,700 and
Britain's 23484 The number of pri-
vately owned aircraft in this country to
date is Ali, as against 16 in 1925.
(Copyright. 1933D
Evening star., 1933-02-05
German Poverty Brings
1000 Dogs to Doom

BERLIN, Germany Germany is the
country of dogs. In depression year
these animals cannot be fed by their
owners The state also declines to look
after them. Therefore last year II 900
dogs were killed in lethal chamber in
Berlin alone, not to count the dogs
painlessly poisoned by the veterinaries
at the request of impoverished owners.
Yet in favor of the owners 1t must be
said that of all those who lead their
pets to impending execution fully half
repent at the last moment and depart
with their charges still tail-wagging and
themselves wondering just how they are
going to find the means of feeding Toby
while keeping the children in shoes.
(Copyright, 1889