davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-12-15
EDITOR IS PARD0NED
OF LIBELING SHERIFF
Georgia Governor Frees Newspaper
Man Sentenced to Prison
for Attack.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, December 15.-Milton A.
Shirah, editor Of the Colquitt Free
Lance Of Moultrie, Ga, who was SEN
fenced to Jail for criminal libel after
printing an attack on Sheriff T. "
Beard of Colquitt County, was pardoned
yesterday by Gov. Eugene Talmadge.
Shirah was convicted on two charges
Of criminal libel in Colquitt Superior
Court and sentenced to IL months in
State prison on one and given q 6-month
sentence, which was suspended by the
court, on the other.
Evening star., 1933-12-15
Town Has Cigar Week.

KLEIN-HAUSEN, Germany up. -
Cigars were made obligatory for all to-
bacco users here for week in order to
help the local cigar factories. The
tradesmen's union forbade shopkeepers
to sell cigarettes, smoking tobacco or
chewing tobacco on pain of expulsion
from the organization.
Evening star., 1933-12-15
MEXICAN RAIL WAY GAINS
Line Shows Profit for First Time
in 20 Years.

MEXICO. D. F., December is Dr.
Col. ]. B. w. Holmes. managing direc-
tor Of the British-owned Mexican Rail-
way, reported yesterday that for the
first time in 20 years the line showed a
profit during the first six months of
1888.
He attributed the improvement to in
creased tourist traffic. The line runs
from here to Vera Cruz.
Evening star., 1933-12-15
City. Workers Paw Raised.

MIAMI BEACH. Fla. Lp.-Nearly all
city employees here have been given a
10 per cent increase In pay because OF
the approach Of Winter, price imitation
and the fact that living costs have be-
come disproportionate to salaries and
wages now being paid"
Evening star., 1933-12-15
DIES OF "BENDS"
Deep-Sea Divers Affection Fatal to

Deep-Sea Divers Affection Fatal to
Californian.
SAN FRANCISCO, December IS CP).
Overcome by "the bends" dreaded
afiiction of deep-sea divers, Lloyd j.
Evans, experienced underwater worker
on the San Francisco Oakland Bay
Bridge project, died in decomposition
chamber last night
Evans death was the first on. the
project from the affliction, against
which officials said every precaution had
been taken. He was 40 years old.
Evening star., 1933-01-27
BY VICTOR KEEN.

Copyright, 1888. New York Tribune. Inc.
FISINKING (Changchun), Manchu-
kuo, December 16. - Henry Pu-Yi. the
27-year-old Chief Executive of Manchu
kuo, has had many vicissitudeS of for
tune since he ascended the dragon
throne at the age of 3.
Tsu Hsi, the strong-willed Empress
DoWager, proclaimed the little Prince
Pu-y Emperor of China on the after
noon of November IA, 1908. She died
on the following day, leaving Prince
Kun, father of the young Emperor. to
act as regent until the boy Emperor
had attained his majority. Pu-yi took
the dynaStic title of Hsuan Tung. But
his reign was short-lived. The revolu-
tionary forces overturned the mon
archy In the Fall of 1911 and DR.. Sun
Yat-sen was proclaimed first President
of the provisional government Of the
United Provinces of Marking in Decem-
Der of that year. Two months later.
the 7-year-old Emperor officially abdi-
Gated.
BY terms of pact between the i'm
perial family and the Republic OF
China, Pu-yi received an annuity and
permission to reside in his ancestral
palace at Peking. All of the terms Of
this agreement were eventually vio-
ldGCO. LAC UOy IlllPClol NoS ChPSiSa
from his palace by the christian"
general, Feng Yu-hsiang, his private
property was confscated, the imperial
tombs were rifled by republican SOL
diery.
Took Refuge in Legation.
The former Emperor was permitted
to move about Peking with an armed
escort of Kuominchun troops the
Peoples army under the leadership Of
Gen. Feng). Pu-yi's British tutor, Sir
Reginald Johnston, assisted him to gain
refuge in the legation quarter where
he found sanctuary in the German
hospital. Later he applied to the Brit
ish legation for shelter and protection,
but there was no building available in
the British legation compound suitable
for him. His tutor then applied to the
authorities of the Japanese legation,
who offered him occupancy OF small
building within their official compound
Subsequently. he escaped to Tientsin
In a third-class railway compartment,
seated between two of Gen. Feng'S SOL
diers who failed to discover his identity
He was met at the station by japanese
consular officials who conducted him to
the Japanese concession, where he took
up his residence Here. under japanese
protection. he lived with his wife and
his concubine until japanese occupation
of Manchuria and the birth of the new
state of Manchukuo elevated him to his
present station. His concubine, Incl
dentally is no longer a member of his
household.
Sir Reginald Johnston writes of the
young Chief Executive He is today
a young man with all the charming
manners of his race and with the keen
est interest in the affairs of the modern
world He speaks some English
enough for ordinary purposes is
well versed in English and American
history; rather more in English history,
perhaps, for he is greatly interested in
the growth of the English constitutional
monarchy. He is an admirer of the
Evening star., 1933-01-27
Utterly New Type Lotion
Sets Waves Safely and
QUickIy-of Home
Contains Absolutely No Alcohol 80.
No Sticky G|ycerine or Harmful Gums!

IIERE's a lotion radically diff
II ferent from any you have
ever before heard of or tried! Like
magic it puts in deep-set, lasting
waves. Dries while you dress.
Keeps ends curled. Leaves a glori-
Gus sheen and natural softness.
Doubles the life of finger waves.
Re-conditions permanents. Con-
stantly trains hair naturally wavy.
Does all this safely-in half the
usual time-or money back.
La Jerome is a perfected scien-
tific hair and scalp lotion, con-
tanning rare tonic unguents and
secret waving ingredients, so mar
velously effective that water is
not needed drying alcohol,
sticky, harmful gums and glycer-
inc are entirely unnecessary!
Now you need never again be
embarrassed by stiff, plastered,
artificial looking hair. La Jerome
makes daily hair dressing as easy
as facial care and as delightful to
women who care about beauty
Evening star., 1933-01-27

Mr. and Mrs. Craddock of Northamp-
ton recently celebrated the SEVENTEEN
anniversary of their wedding.
Evening star., 1933-01-27
MONARCHY ISSUE
UP TO MANCHUKUO
Time Not Ripe for Change,
However, With Divided
Views, Says Pu-M.

This is the third article Of a series
of six on Manchukuo by Mr.. Keen, staff
correspondent of the New York Herald
Tribune in China.
Evening star., 1933-01-27

safety. Gone forever are those
long, tiresome ordeals under a
hot dryer!
The smartest hair dressing
shops already offer La Jerome
waves. This dainty lotion makes
softer, richer, more natural-look-
ing waves and ringlets-that's
why. What a shame for any
woman to ''put up" with sticky,
gummy lotions, when here at last
IS a scientifically blended lotion
that is easy and inexpensive to
use-far safer, far more effective!
Evening star., 1933-01-27

Mr.. Keen's fourth article on Man.
chukuo. appearing tomorrow, will treat
of banditry as the country's chief in
ternal menace.
Evening star., 1933-01-27

With each regular 55c
box of the popular Java
Face Powder you will be
given absolutely free a 55c
size Java Cream Rouge.
This special offer Is for a
limited time.
Evening star., 1933-09-23
Soft Gingerbread.

Mix half cupful Of sugar with half
cupful of butter. one cupful of mo-
lasses, one teaspoonful, each Of CHINA
mon, ginger and cloves, two teaspoon
fuls of baking soda dissolved in . cup
ful Of boiling water, two and one-half
cupfuls of flour and no more and two
well beaten eggs stirred in the last
thing before baking. Bake in gem pans
or a loaf pan. This may seem to be
too thin, but do not change the recipe
and it will be all right.
Evening star., 1933-09-23


!. Man of great wealth.
6. Gymnastic.
Is After-Song.
16. Hoop-skirt.
II. Small spar
18 Masculine name.
19. Stop watch.
20. Pseudonym of Charles W. Gordon.
% Very damp.
"a. High priest.
25. Anger.
26. Unnamed calf-skin.
%. Feels indignant.
80. And: Latin.
81 Fragrant wood.
33 Seed covering.
"a Jewish month.
Sc. Fruit.
3S. Equivalence.
Al. Fuel.
A. Take exception.
43 Libertine.
a. Aim.
as. Lowest point.
46 Birds call
A. Armed conflict.
48. Interdicted.
SO. Son Of Miled.
81. Naval flags.
IS. Strike: colloq.
Sc. Seaport in Sicily.
81. Makes lace.
SO. Pronoun.
so. Recording table.
81. Stage whisper.
64. A scrap
66. TufJ OF feathers.
Ct. Forest tree.
So Sum.
70. Rudimentary.
II. Wise men.
Evening star., 1933-09-17
800 Pairs TAILORED
CURTAINS
$40 p.;,

BelOlO 1OddyS Replacement Price!
Six patterns in Point Venise, embroid.
ered of fine buff.colored net, PA yds.
long, and 33 inches wide. Also Swiss
Point curtains in ecru or white and
Square Mesh Lace in variety of
weaves, some hemmed, some with WOW
en- borders, and all Sc inches wide. 2%
yds. long.
Portagene Rayon Tailored e@oo
Curtains, in a warm cham > '19 Pr
pagne color. or.................
(sxth Floor. The Hecht
Evening star., 1933-12-10
COLD CONTROL CAMPAIGN
STARTS HERE THIS WEEK
Physicians to Make Addresses
During Drive Sponsored
by Y. w. c. A.

Prevention and control of the "com-
mon cold" will be the object OF an
intensive drive being launched this
week by the Young Women's Christian
Association. it was announced yester-
day.
Physicians who will speak on cold
prevention are DR.. George r. Huffman,
who will speak to all employees of the
K street building at 2:30 pm. tomor-
row; DR.. William F. Burdick, Tuesday,
at 8:15 p.m., before the Business and
Professional Women at Seventeenth
and K streets; DR.. Charles w. Tegge,
Wednesday, at 2:30 p.m,, will speak to
the employees at GA E street, the pub
lie being cordially invited; DR.. R. J.
Kemp, Thursday, at pm. before the
Business and Professional Women's S
Clubs and the Industrial Clubs, at
Seventeenth and K streets, and DR..
Grace G. Purse, Tuesday, at $50 an,
at Seventeenth and K streets.
Evening star., 1933-12-10

when asked why he laughed, he replied
"at the trial'-his most intelligent an
swer.
Torgler, cool parliamentarian and
dialectician. opov and Tanev. not un-
derstanding German or what 1t was
about, the latter small and meek and
once attempting suicide.
Dimitrov, fiery and alert, ask his
own questions, vainly battling for a
hearing of both sides and, as q result,
excluded from his own trial for many
days and even denied stenegraphic
copy of the evidence.
Crimson With Rage.
The court itself was study, with a
presiding, judge who crimsoned with
impotent rage every time Dimitrov rose
with question. sternly rebuked wit
nesses II their testimony varied word
from their aged dispositions, and meekly
cringed when the animals roared for
blood.
A police chief, who boasted to being
also a murderer, rebuked the court for
giving the prisoners even such SEM
blance of a. trial, while the brutally
truculent leader of the fNazi gunmen
brazenly beloved to the court that, nc
matter what it decided, he would dis
pose of the prisoners later.
Such was great trial of history.
Copyright, 1933)
Evening star., 1933-12-10

duced as to who started the real fire. "A
Nazi publicity agent testified that, three
weeks after the fire, he remembered see
ing Van Der Lubbe and Tanev on the
fateful afternoon carrying a box, and
smelled gasoline near the Communist
committee room.
That ragged tramp could enter the
building where every package is ex-
amined, is in keeping with the same
agents testimony that he identified Di-
mitrov's photograph as a man involved
in the Sofia Cathedral bombing. 1t was
another Bulgarian Dimitrov. In fact,
six Bulgarian former ministers of state
telegraphed the court that, though Di-
mitrov was their political opponent, he
was not terrorist.
Torgler Seen.
The same officer and three sightseeing
Nazis swore they saw Torgler, once with
Van Der Lubbe and again with Popov, in
the building en- the afternoon of the
flre. Torgler, at that time a member of
the Reichstag, naturally was there, but
denied that he ever saw any of the pris-
1ners until several weeks after his arrest.
The arrest OF the three Bulgarians was
due entirely to the report of a waiter,
two weeks after the fire, that he fire.
quently had served them and Van Der
Lubbe in the Bayernhof Restaurant, the
noisiest, If not the largest, in Berlin.
though the court itself informed him
that two of the Bulgarians were not in
Berlin at the time and head waiter
ana 1ve others Swore that bum like
van Der Lubbe had never been seen
IN the place, he stuck to his identifica-
ton.
Thieves, Loafers Testify.
Others-thieves, stool pigeons, tramps,
most of them getting a respite from
prison to testify; former Communists.
building porters. street loafers-made
similar identif1cations to link the pris-
oners in the past, but all disconnected
and uncertain. Every prosecutor is ia
miliar with such notoriety seekers, but
few bring them into court to make
trials farce.
Policemen. firemen and other wit
nesses confined themselves to the facts
OF the fire, but beyond that realm could
not agree. One, who arrested Van Der
Lubbe, declared him insane, while an
ether. who got the remarkable detailed
confession" declared him mathe-
matical genius speaking fluent classical
German. He never did before or since
The court apparently did not want
pnyslcal evidence OF anything, merely
political, an example being when no
attempt was made to identify the torch
found under Reichstag seat.
Van Der Lubbe Laughs.
And the prisoners: Van Der Lubbe,
manacled so long Gall were for five
months) that his hands remained in
that position, wearing convict garb,
head dropping until only a shock of
tangled hair can be seen, nose drip
ping. occasionally laughing aloud and,
after prodding, giving monosyllabic
yes" or no." typical idiot. Once
Evening star., 1933-12-10
HOTEL ARLINGTON LEASED

James l.. howard IakeS OVer FroP-
erty for 10 Years.
Lease of the Arlington Hotel, 1925
Vermont avenue, to James T. Howard
for 10 years was announced yesterday
Mr.. Howard, who already operates
the Plaza and Colonial Hotels. leased
the property from the National Savings
& Trust Co., trustees, and Joseph
Moebs, owner. He is the former man
aging director of the Cairo Hotel and
has been in the hotel business here.
for 25 years.
In making known the lease, Mr..
Howard announced that H: F. Neason.
formerly of the Annapolis Hotel, would
assume the management of the hotel
He has been managing director of Mr.
Howard's other hotels for some time.
Evening star., 1933-12-10
RADIO GROUP TO ELECT
Institute Of Engineers to Have
Monthly Meeting Thursday.

Annual election of officers will be
held and reports of committees sub
mitted at the monthly meeting of the
Washington Section of the Institute
of Radio Engineers Thursday evening
in the Kennedy-Warren Apartments, it
was announced yesterday
An informal dinner will be served at
GAS o'clock and c. M. Jansky, jr., will
make an address.
Evening star., 1933-12-10
Crane Yield Heavy,

Grape Yield Heavy.
Sixty-four punches of grapes have
ripened on vine near Manchester, Eng
land.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-03-09
Milroy Exchange Sold
to Jensen of Clements

Milroy, March THE M;lroy Tele-
phone company has again changed
hands. Hans Jensen of Lucan is now
owner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. F. Reed received
a telegram from Denver Thursday
that son was born that morning to
Mr.. and Mrs. William P. Reed of
Laramie, Wyoming.
Miss Marie Andres who is employ
ed at Faribault was home over the
weekend. Her sister, Louise, and
Helen Schmidt who are attending
Teachers college at Mankato accom-
panied her. They returned Sunday
afternoon.
Charles Blake of Mankato was here
Saturday visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford, Miss Emma
Johnson and Oscar Solseth and Peter
Peterson were Friday evening guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Gates at
Walnut Grove
Misses Gladys Rudd and Inga Sol
set were Twin Cities visitors over the
weekend.
A large number from hare attended
the district meeting of the Lutheran
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-03-09

Free church which was held in Lucan
last week.
Mrs. Mary Hickey spent the week.
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Marc
ney and attended church in Marshall
Sunday.
Miss Gladys and Hilda Have accom-
panied Irwin Knutson to the Twin
Cites last Sunday.
Archie Aftermath went to Spring.
field last Saturday and spent the
weekend with his wife and baby girl.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Have who were
here to attend the silver wedding of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jens Have, returned to
their home north of Minneapolis Sum
day. q
The Bridge club postponed it's
meeting from last Thursday until
Thursday evening of this week. Mr..
ind Mrs. Levi Fraser will entertain.
It is expected that Thursday of this
week will be the opening of the fire
sale at the Aftermath and Schwandt
store. The only damage done to the
stock was by water and smoke.
City relatives and friends of Mr..
and Mrs. Jens Have surprised them
Friday on their silver wedding ami
versary. Persons from away included
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Have of Mime
apolis, Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Kromin Of
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-03-09

Tyler and Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Kro-
min of Minneapolis.
A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Archie Aftermath February rs
at Springfield.
Miss Laura Larson went to st. Paul
over the weekend to visit her parents.
Miss Veronica Johnson who has been
receiving medical treatment, return
ed with her.
The Study club met with Mrs. Gil
bert Mellgren Wednesday.
w. N. Svenning was in school again
Friday after spending the fore part
of the week attending the educational
convention at St. Paul. Mr.. Sounson
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-03-09
What Others Think
Victims of Themselves

Victims of Themselves
In his first public statement after assuming the
duties of secretary of state, Cordel Hull declared
Saturday evening, "The main thing right is to
allay this unreasoning fear in the public mind That
in itself will be long step in the direction of improv-
ing business conditions.
Nothing right now is more unjustfable than at
tempts to hoard money"
Secretary Hull is of the outstanding authori-
ties on economics in the country. If there was any
thing fundamentally wrong in economic structure
would recommend steps to correct it. There is not
however.
The people simply victims of their fears.
When they calm those fears normal conditions will
return Until they do it will be impossible for business
to proceed Observation-Disclosures Free Press.
If canceling debts will end the depression, shall
be glad to contribute many the canceationists
think they need.-San Diego Union.
What this country needs is senate that will be-
as angry at deficit it does at sergeant-at-
-Virginian-Piot.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-03-09
Painting Floors

When painting floor, have heavy
piece of cardboard foot long. Hold
this against the basebOards to keep
the floor paint from splashing them.
Have also a small piece of cloth with
which the edge of this cardboard
can be occasionally wiped off.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-03-09
of Tracy accompanied him.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Dorum and daugh-
ter, Betty Ann, were Sunday guests
at the parental Hogan johnson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Brake and
family were Marshall visitors last
Saturday.
Evening star., 1933-08-13

guests were Miss Juliet Baldwin Of
New York and Green Farms, Conn,
and Miss Juliet Garretson of Bronx
vile. N. Y. VINO are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward N. Rich at Breezy Point,
their Summer home near Annapolis.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Charles r. Brown
and their two young sons are here
from Washington to spend August with
Mrs. Browns parents, Judge and Mrs.
Nicholas H. Green. Mrs. Brown for
merly was Miss Eleanor Green of An
napolis.
Miss Della Douglas Pease Of Wash
ington is the guest of Chaplain and
Mrs. w. N. Thomas. Miss PeaSe is a
senior at Vassar.
Lieut.. and Mrs. M. c. Thompson are
receiving congratulations on the birth
of a son. Richard Blackmore Thomp-
son. Monday. August 7. in Annapolis.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Warrington Bald
win and their son left Tuesday night
for their home in st. Louis, after
spending a month with Mr. BaldWi1's
sisters. Mrs A. G. Cooke and Mrs.
Frederic j. Cotton, at Waterbury. Miss
Roccena Baldwin, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Baldwin. has gone to Fishers
Island for visit
Miss Clare Green, daughter of Judge
and Mrs Nicholas H. Green, will leave
next week for visit to Atlantic City.
Miss Cornelia Robertson, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs John C.. Robertson
is in Richmond. Va. where she is the
guest of Miss Sally Taylor Patton.
Evening star., 1933-08-13

in Augusta Military Academy grounds,
Roller was one of the bridesmaids at
the Newcombe-Duke wedding in Char
lotte. N c., and later went to Chatta-
nooga, Tenn. where she attended a
house party given by Miss Julia Ford
in honor of a number of her fellow
students at Gunston Hall, in Wash
ington.
Miss Virginia Cation of Clarendon
Va. is visiting her aunt, Mrs. w. Stuart
MofIett. near Staunton.
Miss Mildred Woodward Cochran,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs Joseph Smith
Cochran of this city, has chosen Sep
tember as the date for her marriage
to the Rev. David Cady Wright, ir., rec
tor of St. Johns Episcopal Church,
Waynesboro. and the Church of the
Good Shepherd. near Staunton.
The wedding will take place at
O'Clock in the afternoon in Old Trinity
Church. in Staunton, the rector, the
Rev. Dr.. John J. Gravatt, officiating,
and will be followed by a reception at
Folly, the historic Cochran home near
Staunton.
Miss Cochran will have as her maid
of honor her sister, Miss Elizabeth
Brooke Cochran. and the Rev. John
Wright of August, Ga, will be his
brothers best man.
Miss Cochran is a graduate Of st.
GATHERINGS School, in Richmond. and
attended the Peabody Conservatory Of
Music and Johns Hopkins University i'll
Baltimore.
The Rev. Mr Wright is graduate Of
Episcopal High School. Alexandria: !:
Kenyon College. Ohio. and the Virginia
Theological Seminary. In Alexandria
After his marriage he will be rector Of
Emmanuel Episcopal Church, in Athens.
Ga, having recently resigned his work
in Augusta County to accept a call
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sells Eutsler of this city
announce the marriage of their daugh-
ter Ethel to Mr.. Daniel w. Jordan, son
Of Mr. B. H. Jordan and the late Mrs.
Jordan. also of Staunton. The cere-
mony was performed Sunday August 6.
in Hagerstown, Md. in the parsonage
Of the officiating minister. the Rev. Paul
B. Worthington of the Baptist Church.
Mr. and Mrs. Jordan wiz make their
Hme in Staunton.
Evening star., 1933-08-13
Many From Washington
Remain at Virginia Beach

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va, August 12.-
Washington society Is well represented
at the Cavalier this season, among
those spending the Summer here is
Mrs. Robert Sloan Mebane. Each day
she is on the sands and In the surf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bates Warren, well
known in the Capital, are here for a
visit and Mr.. and Mrs. j. e. Burgess,
who occupy an apartment in Wardman
Park Hotel, also are at the Cavalier.
DR.. Mathew Donahue is at the Cava-
lier from Washington, as are Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy Stuart, who will remain sew
eral days.
Others from Washington include Mr..
H. F. Burrowa, Mr. and Mrs. F. Y. New
land, Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Petty. Miss
Katherine Burley, Mrs. Dorothy D.
Cameron, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Beauvais,
Mrs. J. E. McNary. Mr.. Phillip A..
Loucks, Mr. c. B. Quarles, Miss Mary
S. Sears, Miss Elizabeth HoWSer and
Miss Marie Louise Howser.
Mrs. Virginia H. Kendall has re-
turned to her home in Washington
after several weeks spent at the
Cavalier.
Countess Castelli Dwight and Nine
L. Shinasi of New York City have ar
rived for months stay.
Mrs. T. B. Byrd of Winchester is
| vacationing at the Cavalier, where Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. West of Mlddleburg
| and DR.. Cary D. Langhorne of Della
plane. Va, and Washington also are
staying.