davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-05-19
S. A. R. SESSION SEEKS
OUSTING OF COMMUNISTS
Cincinnati Meeting Objects to Rus
sian Recognition Until Propa-
ganda Is Stopped.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, May 19-ExcluSion of
alien Communists from the United
States and expulsion of those engaging
in communistic activities aimed at over
throw of the Government were urged in
a resolution adopted Wednesday by the
National Society of Sons OF the Amerl-
can Revolution.
Opposition to recognition OF Russia
until it abandons propaganda" was ex-
pressed in another resolution.
The society, in the last session of its
annual convention, also went on record
as seeing mo economy on the part Of
the Government when it cuts the wages
of its regular soldiers to $18.25 a month
and then organizes a new force of men
to work in the forests at $50 month" ."
Other resolutions called for main
tenance of immigration restrictions,
with reductions of quotas, and exclu-
sion of Russian products of enforced
labor, and reaftirmed opposition to fur
ther reduction of the country's armed
forces
Arthur Milton McCrillis of Providence,
r. l., was elected president general of
paugh of Nashville, Tenn.
F. B. Steele of Washington was made
registrar general and was reelected
secretary general. G. F. Robertson OF
Baltimore was reelected treasurer gen.
eral, L. w. Statesbury of New York
chancellor; j. H. Cross of Pensacola
Fla, genealogist. and the Rev. George
P. Eastman of Summit, N. j., chaplain
Evening star., 1933-05-19
FOREIGN BEER NETS
TREASURY $269,948
Canada Tops Import List
With 110,474 Gallons
in April.

Customs officials were preparing to
turn over to the Treasury today total
of $26s,94 collected during April from
foreign brewers shipping beer into the
United States.
The Commerce Department said the
Government had collected 81 for every
gallon imported during the first month
since beer was legalized. It's statistical
division estimated the value of the total
shipments at $230.901.
Canada topped the import list, with
11O,474 gallons, valued at $99,1 ITS. Cuba
was second with imports total1ng 7O,360,
valued at $53,515.
Mexico supplied the United States
with 44,276 gallons of beer. valued at
S48,566, and was Immediately followed
by Germany, imports from which coun-
try totaled 10,983' gallons. valued at
S8,078; Great Britain, $3.50 gallons,
valued at $8.110, and Denmark, 6,975
gallons, valued at $3,216.
Other recorded sources of beer I'M
ported during the month were Czecho-
slovakia. 65 gallons; France, 4,757 gal
Ions: Netherlands, 127 gallons; Norway,
1,775 gallons; Sweden, 440 gallons. Do
minican Republic, 5,505 gallons; Neither
lands East Indies, 1863 gallons, and
Japan. 1882 gallons.
Malt liquors, principally beer, imported
into this country during April, 1917,
totaled 213,155 gallons, valued at $685.
869, the department said.
Evening star., 1933-05-19
CASH AID ASKED
FOR JEWS IN REICH
Rabbi Wise Declares Situa-
ton Is "ChaIIenge to
Civilization"

NEW YORK. May IS (P).-Declaring
the situation of Jews in Germany is
mot question of atrocities" but is "a
challenge to civilization" Rabbi Jonah
B. Wise called last night for the finan-
cial support that will help them fight
their battles with the weapons of CIV
iliZed human beings"
Rabbi Wise, who recently visited Ger
many, reported on his observations.
The cold-blooded. publicly promul-
gated plan to grind into the dust more
than half million men, women and
children whose ancestry, interests and
culture are rooted in the soil of Ger
many from before the crusades. in an
unbroken line Of descent, with an un-
broken record of loyalty, is a CHASTITY
spectacle for the contemplation of the
world today" he said, speaking at
dinner of the Central Synagogue.
1T is not to be wondered that Jews
have protested to the full extent of their
powers. They do not do so simply be-
cause their own are injured. They are
moved by the feeling that civilization
has received a shattering blow"
Relaying a request from German
Jewry for financial assistance. Rabbi
Wise said their request is simple"
GOERING TO VISIT ROME.
Evening star., 1933-05-19
CANOPY RULE ENFORCED
Hotels and Other Establishments is
Must Have Permits.

Maj. John C. Gotwals, engineer COM
missioner, announced yesterday the Dis
trict government would seek strict en-
forcement of a new regulation adopted
by the Commissioners Wednesday re-
curing hotels, department stores and
other establishments to obtain permits
for placing of canopies over their en-
frances during inclement weather.
The permits will be effective for 48
hours only. A new permit will be re-
uuired each time the canopies are set
up. The new regulation requires also
that permits be obtained for the plac-
ing of permanent sockets in sidewalks
or paved public parking spaces next
to the curbs for the holding of canopy
supports. Canopies erected over un-
paved parking space may be perma.
Nently maintained.
Evening star., 1933-05-19
TEXAS RANCHERS SAVED
FROM MEXICAN BANDITS
Two Missing Since May 8, When
They Trailed Stolen Horses Across
International Border.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ALPINE, Tex, May 10 Assured
two Texas ranchers captured by Mexi-
can bandits were safe, American Off
cials today awaited their arrival at
the border.
The State Department at Washington
has been advised the pair, Arthur Han
mold and John Rollins, had been res
cued and were on their way from
Ocampo to the United States under the
protection of the chief of immigration
at Villa Acuna, Mexican border town
across the Rio Grande from Del Rio,
Tex. The time of their arrival at the
border was uncertain.
Hannold and Rollins have been miss
ing since May 9, when they entered
Mexico on horseback to trail horses
that had been stolen from the Hannold
ranch.
Evening star., 1933-05-19
FLYING TRIO ESCAPE
MONOXlDE POISONING
Bennett Griffin and Two Compan-
ions Safe at Oklahoma City on
Trip From Kansas City.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OKLAHOMA CITY, May 19.-Ben-
net Griffin, transatlantic flyer, and two
companions on flight from Kansas
City were recovering today from car
bon monoxide poisoning.
Griffin and Jack Story, vice presi-
dent of the American Air Race Associa-
tion, still were in serious condition,
while Herschel Cathcard, Kansas City
automobile dealer. was Slightly i'll.
A displaced exhaust pipe lodged in
front of the fresh air intake to the
pilots cockpit, Story said, was respon-
sible.
Griffin, who accompanied James Mat
tern, San Angelo. Tex, flyer, on an
attempted world flight last year, had
been aiding Mattern in plans for an
other attempt at the globe circling
record.
Evening star., 1933-05-19
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, May 19.-Samuel
M. Vauclain, veteran industrialist, OBJ
served his 77th birthday anniversary
yesterday with a verbal bouquet to the
modern girl and an outspoken brickbat
to any of her collegiate brothers who see
no opportunity ahead.
What college men lack Is "that good.
old pioneer spirit" said Vauclain, who
spent nine hours at his job as chairman
Of the board of directors Of the Baldwin
Locomotive Works.
II have no sympathy with young men
coming out of college who say there is
no place for them" Vauclain declared.
"There is more opportunity for hard
worker now than there ever was before
if he is satisfied to begin at the be-
ginning and work his way to the top
Vauclain said if he were coming out
of college next month with no job wait
ing. I'D squat out on some bit Of ground
and raise enough to eat. I'd work-and
pretty soon I'd have something.
women today are standing the de-
preston far better than the men. When
it comes to the pioneer spirit, they've
Evening star., 1933-05-19
GoERING TO VISIT ROME.
German Leader to Exchange Views
With Mussolini.

ROME, May 10 L49.-A surprise visit
to Rome is to be made by Capt. Her
mann Goering, speaker of the German
Reichstag, to exchange views with Pre-
mier MuSsolini as result of President
Roosevelts disarmament message tt
the world and Chancellor Hitler's for
eign policy speech before the Reichstas
Wednesday.
Capt. Goering is expected to arrive
either today or tomorrow morning by
airplane.
The visit of Capt. Goering was con-
sidered significant because the Fascist
Grand Council is meeting tomorrow
night.
Evening star., 1933-05-19
WEST COAST AIR STATION
NAMED MOFFETT FIELD
Post at Sunnyvale, Calf, to Be
Only One Exclusively for
Lighter-Than-Air Craft.

BY the Associated Press.
Secretary of the Navy Swanson yes
terday named the Sunnyvale, Calf,
Naval Air Station ''Moffett Field" in
honor of the late Rear Admiral William
A. Moffett.
AS chief Of the Bureau of Aeronau-
tics. he brought about much of the de-
velopment of the Naval air service.
He lost his life on the Akron.
When the Naval Air Station at Lake
hurst is closed by the Navy, Moffett
Field will be the Navy's only operating
station devoted exclusively to lighter
than-air craft. The airship Macon will
be sent to Moffett Field on completion
of its tests.
Evening star., 1933-05-19
KIWANlS CLUB MARKS
18TH ANNIVERSARY
District, Virginia and Maryland
Represented at Luncheon Ad-
dressed by Endicott.

The sixteenth anniversary of the
presentation of charter to the Kiwanis
Club was celebrated at luncheon at
the Mayf1ower yesterday attended by
members of District. Virginia and Mary
land Kiwanis Clubs.
Carl E. Endicott, president of XII
wants International, spoke on The
Challenge of Kiwanis." Mr.. Endicott
congratulate the District club on its
membership and its work for crippled
children.
After the meeting, club members ac-
companied Mr. Endicott to Arlington
Cemetery, where a wreath was laio on
the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier.
Evening star., 1933-05-19
The Pancake Motor.

The design of the automobile motor
has been changed to an entirely diff
ferent shape, from which it takes the
name of pancake. 1t has IL cylinders
opposed, placed in horizontal instead
Of the usual vertical, or V-type, posi-
ton, making the engine fiat. and there
fore economical of space. The motor is
only l6 inches high and can be slung
under a bus body. 1t develops 225
horsepower
Evening star., 1933-05-19
VAUGHAN SCORNS COLLEGE MEMS
COMP ANTS OF NO OPPORTUNITY
Veteran Industralst Also Lauds Spirit of Women in
Slump on 18th Birthday.

got more of it than their grandmother5
had"
Economically, the Nation is on the
upgrade, Vauclain said.
Franklin D. Roosevelt Is at the
throttle, and I think he is riding one
track road to success"
Evening star., 1933-05-19
TRANSPORTATION CLUB
HEARS EXPRESS CHIEF
j. H. Butler of New York Ad-
dresses Luncheon Meeting-Out-
ing Set for Next Month.

ing Set for Next Month.
An address by j. H. Butler, general
manager of the Railway Express Agency
of New York, marked the monthly
luncheon meeting of the Washington
Transportation Club yesterday at the
Raleigh Hotel.
Mr.. Butler presented an interesting
sketch Of the development of express
service, touching on methods of deliv-
cry from pioneering days down to the
present time.
The club voted to hold its annual
outing at Manor Club next month
New members elected include C. E.
France, w. L. Mcdonald, E. H. Smith.
Charles p. Hoch, j. c. Dawson, J. l..
Bauerband and George E. Keneipp.
Evening star., 1933-05-19
DEATH RECALLS MAINE
Diver Who Investigated Havana
Harbor Tragedy Succumbs.

BY the Associated Press.
PASSAIC, N. j., May 19.-James w.
Finnegan, II, a deep sea diver who, with
James Haggerty and Hans Lobson, in
1898 were commissioned by the United
States Government to investigate the
sinking of the Maine in Havana Harbor.
died yesterday at the home OF Joseph
Marchese, a son-in-law.
1t was the findings of Haggerty. Lob
son and Finnegan that the sinking of
the Maine was due to external causes.
The Span:sh-American War followed
this verdict.
Evening star., 1933-05-19
AMERICAN HEIRESS BRINGS
PRINCE TO SEE PARENTS
Barbara Hutton, Woolworth's s
Granddaughter, Arrives on Other
Side of France as They Land.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, May 19-Miss Barbara Hut
ton, granddaughter of the late F. w.
WoolWorth. and her father reached
opposite ends Of France today en- route
to a meeting to discuss her intention
to marry Prince Alexis Mdivani
Miss Hutton and Prince Alexis arrived
In Marseille on the liner Chitral from
the Orient and entrained for Paris
shortly before noon.
She said. 81 don't know anything
about a marriage Everything will be
settled in Paris tomorrow"
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklyn Hutton dis
embarked from the Europa at Cher
bourg with their car.
Evening star., 1933-05-19
CAPITAL MAN WEDS
Edgar Hilleary, Real Estate oper-
ator, and Bride in Virginia.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND, Va, May 19.-Edgar
Hilleary. 80, and divorced, Of Wash
ington, D. c.. and Miss Viola Blum,
80, of Chicago, Ill, were married here
yesterday. They planned to spend a
day or two in this vicinity honey
incoming. In taking out the license
Hilleary described himself as a real
estate agent. He is native Of Locketts.
Va. His bride was born in Chicago.
Blum
Evening star., 1933-05-19
YOUNG W00DIN, HEART
VICTIM, IN HOSPITAL

son OIL treasury secretary NOC In
Serious Condition-Stricken After
Flight to Join Wife.
By the Associated Press.
WINSLOW. Ariz.. May 19-Although
reported by attending physicians to be
not in a serious condition, William
Woodin, jr, son of the Secretary of the
United States Treasury was confined to
hospital today. The young man suffered
heart attack yesterday shortly after
an airplane in which he had flown
from Tucson landed here.
Woodin and his wife have lived on
the desert near Tucson for the past
four years. and are neighbors of Harold
Bell Wright, the novelist Woodin few
here TO meet his wife. who has been
visiting at the Grand Canyon.
Evening star., 1933-05-19

Termites)
Cause SiO.OOO,OOO Damage Annually
TO Woodwork in Homes and Buildings
GUARANTEED TREATMENTS
vacating Unnecessary-Free Inspection
Terminix Co. Of Washington
lI0z National Press Bldg.
Phone National S7e3
Evening star., 1933-05-19
Births Reported.
FLYING ANTS

William NJ and Rebecca Major. boy.
Albert and Olivia Freeman, boy.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-03-30
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
Tf>--..- OF the
CITY OF .SAUK CENTRE, MINNESOTA
For the Fiscal Year Ending March 81, 1888
General Fund
RECEIPTS

Ba in Treasury March 1ss::...s 44s 81
milk $500 COAL $4,000 $3.50
efundon
DAY decorations. $10O; candidate
from
cars Tor FIRE Dept. $1,000
Received from Water, for Bonds
Int
Received from Water. to reduc
General
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-03-30

Criticism of the conference com
promise so far submitted has been
that while it cut in half the taxes
paid by owners of old cars in tie
absolute minimum classes, owners
OF other cars will get cut only So
to S.. By making the drop in valua-
ton greater than the 10 per cent
proposed, it was pointed out that
greater relief would be available.
"The people want an adequate cut
in their automobile taxes" Mr..
Pfaender said. eff we refuse to go
any further in this matter, the
chances are that the legislature will
adjourn without acting on it and
they will get no tax cut.
II am taking the stand that the
house should agree to confer with
the senate on this question again
so that we can get it solved. Well
get nowhere by staying in the mud
die we're now in.
I'VE never had an opportunity in
the house to vote on the senate
proposal for straight so per cent
cut. That plan was voted in the
senate, but rejected in our house
committee for the first proposal of
rs per cent cut for most cars and
so per cent for those in the mini
mum class. I personally would
have liked to have voted for the
straight so per cent cut or some
plan giving the automobile owners
something near that figure"
Representative Barker, in prepar-
ing for house action on the SEN
ate request, said that the admins
tration has gone as far as it can to
cut auto taxes. Any heavier cut
than that proposed, he said would
endanger highway department
finances.
While fight was in prospect
among house leaders, senate auto
tax cut advocates went to work on
a proposal calling for a straight so
per cent cut for 1888 and a gradu-
ated cut similar to the compromise
plan for 1884. Senator w. L. Roepke
of Faribault, chairman of the SEN
ate motor vehicles committee, was
at work on the proposal.
Our original plan would have
made the so per cent cut effective
for both years." he explained. "This
new plan would make it effective
this year only while the 10 per cent
additional cut in the annual valua-
lions could become effective next
year. That would give motorists
quick relief this year and a cut not
quite so great next year."
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-03-30
HOUSE TO ACT ON
LIQUOR MEASURE
Very Prompt Acceptance of
Changes Made in Upper
Chamber Expected
8 OLD LAWS WIPED OUT
Convention for the Repeal of
National Amendment Will
Be Arranged for

st. Paul, March minnesota
moved a step nearer an anti-prohi-
bition status Tuesday when vets in
the state senate pushed through
their measure repeating most of the
old dry laws.
The repeater, which came through
the house unscathed earlier in the
session, didn't fare so well in the
senate, but the vets, after day de-
voted to argument, were satisfied.
Except for the deletion of the one
half of one per cent definition Of
intoxicating liquor, four of the old
dry statutes were allowed to remain
on the books. The drys put up
stubborn battle to keep in force
laws making it a crime to sell pois-
onous or bad liquor, permitting
state authorities to continue seiz-
ing illicit liquor and their contain
ers, apparatus and vehicles used
in connection with the liquor traf-
fic. Four other dry amendments
failed.
At one point, it appeared the drys
had caught the vets mapping. That
was in connection with the statute
permitting state authorities to seize
the contrabands. A dry plea brought
about it's adoption-that is, it was
left out Of the general repeater. But
the vets hastily modified their
forces to remove from that act the
one-half of one per cent definiti-
ton.
AS passed by the senate, the re-
pealer would make the four remain
ing statutes conform to the new
definitions laid down in the recently
adopted beer regulation act and
substitute prohibition act. Both of
these laws permit beer of 80 per
cent alcoholic content.
BY its action, the senate wiped
off entirely eight old dry laws, in
Guiding the original enforcement
statute adopted in 1910 and model
ed after the Volstead act. Drys
made terrific effort to keep this
law on the statute books, but the
wet strength, moved them down.
Finally, when the dry barrage
opened up by Senator Victor E.
Lawson, of Willmar had subsidized,
the senate went through the per-:
functory motion of adopting the re-
pealer by vote of A to 20.
Having passed the house dry
blockade without being touched, the
repeater will have to be reconsid-
cred there in it's amended form.
House leaders, however, regarded
this as a mere formality, claiming
sufficient strength to pass it in
whatever form they want. It was
pointed out that the house would
likely agree to the senate form of
the measure to get prohibition legis-
lation out of the way as quickly
as possible.
With the beer, prohibition re-
peal and substitute acts out of the
way, the senate was prepared We'd
nesday to tackle the subject of
bringing the national repeater be-
fore the people. This measure calls
for a constitutional convention of
Fl delegates to act on ratification
Of the proposed repeal of the
amendment. When this
has passed both senate and
house, the vets will be washed up
on their work for this session.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-03-30
Why Not Tax
Control Now?
Continued from Page One'

Continued from Page One'
j. p. Mcdonnell, of Buffalo, presi-
dent of the Minnesota Taxpayers
Association, declared in a talk to
the people Of the state.
eff the people of Minnesota have
not the foresight to adopt some
measure of control of public expen-
ditures, we may be sure that there
will be no control when the free
and easy days return. Let us pre-
pare the way now, so that when
better times do come, that they will
not plague us again as they have in
the past few years. We can, to a
degree protect our children from
some of the mistakes that we have
made, and we can give ourselves
a guaranteed that public spenders
will not again run wild, if we have
the courage to do something about
it today" Mcdonnell said,
Inevitably there must be some
control of public expenses, and since
inevitably, why not nows" Melon
nell asked. - <4-+s.5
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-03-30

continued from rage OneJ
institutions and troop officers in
the operation of the Scout program.
The only absolute expense to
which the boys is put is the so cents
registration fee yearly. A uniform
is desirable but not mandatory.
The entire leadership and person.
mel of a Scout council is a volun-
tary and non-paid group of men ex-
cept the one Scout Executive.
Any organization in the council
wishing to sponsor troop of Scouts
should inquire of the Boy Scout
Headquarters, Stearns county court
house, st. Cloud, Mimi. Complete
information and suggestions will be
forwarded at once. The counties
in the Central Minnesota Council
are Aitkin, Benton, Cass, Crow
Wing, Hubbard. Mile Laos, Morri-
son, Sherburne, Stearns, Todd, Wa
dena, and the northern point Of
Wright. =
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-03-30
ADJUSTMENT OF
AUTO TAX BILL
Olson Barker In House Giving
Ground In Fight Against
Material Reduction
SENATE STANDING PAT
Comprise Will Save the Own
erS of State Several Mil
lion Dollars

st. Paul, March ga weakening
in opposition among Farmer-Labor-
ties in the state legislature to a
drastic slash in automobile taxes
was forseen Monday night.
The house agreed to talk the
problem over again with the SEN
ate, demand arising in the lower
branch for a heavier slash for cars
outside the minimum classes.
Indications were that a number
of house members who hitherto
have unheld Governor Olson's stand
against a general cut will join with
the senate in a demand to spread
the slash to all cars. This devel-
opment forced house administra-
ton leaders into a new conference
with the senate, where previously
they had rejected a conference.
In agreeing to talk it over with
the senate again, however, admin
istration leaders in the house put
through a formal motion declining
a reconsideration of it's previous &C
ton accepting proposal for cut
ting auto taxes by reducing the an
nual valuations and additional 10
per cent to the present 10 per cent
reduction.
This proposal was made by Rep
resentative Harold H. Barker, of FL
bow Lake, spokesman for Governor
Olson in the automobile tax contro-
Versy. AS a result, a group of FIVE
representatives will be chosen by
Speaker Mum to discuss the situa-
ton with Senators George H. Sui
Ivan of saltwater, Walter Wolfe. of
Minneapolis, Milton c. Lightner, of
st. Paul, "a. S. Larson, of Sand
stone and d. D. Murphy, of Blue
Earth. ~.
AS the auto tax situation stood
Monday night, the administration
leaders indicated no recession from
their stand when the previous con-
ference committee recommended
its additional 10 per cent reduction
in valuations. M
The demand for a heavier slash
came from within the ranks. Rep
resentative Albert Pfaender, of New
Olm, chairman of the house appro-
prlations committee, backed by a
number of house members, said he
would insist on a new compromise
that will spread the cut.