davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-01-11
DELEGATES ENTERTAINED

BY STAFF Correspondent of The Star.
ANNAPOLIS. Md, January lin
the first social event of the current
legislative session, several members of
the House of Delegates were guests of
Or Douglas H. Gordon, president OF
ST. johns College at a dinner at the
college last night.
Those attending included Delegates
Kent R. Mullikin, Charles G. Marburv,
William F. Keyes and j. Guy Bell of
Prince Georges County. DR.. Gordon is
a delegate from Baltimore City.
Evening star., 1933-01-11
Heads House Furnishers.

CHICAGO, January IL (R).-W. A.
Kicker OF Milwaukee yesterday was
elected president of the National House
Furnishings Buyers Club. John NC
Connaughy of the Joseph Horne Co.,
Pittsburgh; H. Tyler of Frederic Loe-
ser's, Brooklyn; l.. Wesselman of the
Baily Co., Cleveland, and L. Hellenthal
OF Bon March, Seattle, Wash, were
chosen vice presidents.
Evening star., 1933-01-11
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Light rain to-
night, probably ending tomorrow morn
ing; colder late tonight, much colder
tomorrow; lowest temperature tonight
about 3S degrees; moderate southwest,
shifting to northwest or north winds.
Maryland rain in east and
central and rain changing to snow
1urries In extreme west portion tonight,
probably ending tomorrow morning;
colder tonight, much colder tomorrow.
Virginia-Rain tonight and probably
tomorrow morning, changing to snow
hurries In extreme west portion; colder
tomorrow and in west and extreme
north portions late tonight.
West Virginia-Rain, changing to
snow furries and much colder tonight:
tomorrow generally fair and colder. ex-
cept snow durries in extreme east por-
ton.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
clear today.
Evening star., 1933-01-11
ftt Mrnlnrtaift

DADE, ANN; In loving memory Of NV dear
grandmother. ANN DADE, who left us
seven years ago today, January IL, 1925.
In the garden Of remembrance thsrs :,
a little sheltered SPOT.
GRANDDAUGHTER CYNTHIA FIELDS. :
GRAHAM, LOUISA d. In loving memory Oh
my dear mother, LOUISA D, C;RAHAM
who departed this life three years ago
today, January IL. 1890. -
gene are her steps loved so dear,
silent her voice loved to hear: qa
Loo Tar away for sight or speech, -,
oub not 700 lar Tor my thoughts to reach
HER LOVING DAUGHTER, EVA. D.
Evening star., 1933-01-11
TOXIC LEGATION GUARDED
Mexican Police Protect Building
After Demonstration.

MEXICO CITY, January II A).-
japanese diplomatic officials here yes
terday asked the foreign ONCE for
guarantees" to prevent a repetition CT
Monday nights incident, when a group
OF 20 or 80 persons stoned the legation
and painted signs on its walls.
The demonstration against the lega-
ton was described as protestation
against Japanese Imperialism"
Police today arrested three persons.
whom they charged with being Com
munists and leaders of the demonstra-
ton.
Evening star., 1933-01-11
Slayer Hanged in Africa.

NAIROBI, Kenya, Africa, January IL
N).-CharleS William Ross was hanged
today for the murder of Margaret Ella
beth Keppie in the Kenya jungle re-
Gently.
Miss Keppie disappeared with a
friend, Winifred Clark Stevenson, after
motor trip with Ross. A native witch
doctor led police to their bodies!s Ross
was charged with both murders
Evening star., 1933-01-11
VETERAN TO BE BURIED
Frederick R. Sparks, 90, Former
IL &. EmploYe Here.

Funeral services for Frederick r.
Sparks, co. Civil War veteran and
former resident of Washington, who
died Sunday at the home Of his
daughter. Mrs. Thomas v. Sullivan,
Norwood, Ohio, will be held at II am.
tomorrow.
Mr.. Sparks, formerly employed IN the
Surgeon Generals office here, retired In
1920 and moved from the city. He was
an active member of the G. A. r. here.
Evening star., 1933-01-11
FORMER D. c. HOTEL MAN
DIES IN LOCKPORT, N. Y.
James 4. Galbrey Managed Old
Cochran More Than rs Years
Ago-66 Years Old.

James E. Galbrey, 66, who managed
the old Hotel Cochran here more than
a quarter Of century ago, died Mon
day at his home in Lockport, N. Y, it
has been learned here
Mr.. Galbrey, who had been assistant
manager Of the Plaza and Roosevelt Ho-
tells In New York and held other posi-
tions of that nature, was well known
among residents of the Capital.
He had been retired for about four
years, and at one time was part owner
OF the Imperial Hotel at Narragansett
Pier, r. I. He Is survived by two sis
ters, both Of Lockport.
Evening star., 1933-01-11
SENTENCED TO YEAR
Guilty of Selling Christmas Cards
He Never Delivered.

Convicted on a charge Of false pre-
lenses, Graydon A Meadows, alias Car
son Hurmon. 20, was sentenced to
serve a year IN JAN by Judge Gus A..
Schuldt in Police Court yesterday. It
was testified that Meadows represented
himself as an agent for Christmas card
manufacturers of Philadelphia and OBJ
tanned orders and payments for cards
which he cid not deliver.
Detective SergS. H. D. johnson
said he found large number of order
blanks in the defendants room in the
900 block of New York avenue. Mead
ows pleaded that he meant to pay back
the money which, 1t was alleged, he
obtained from a number of persons.
Evening star., 1933-01-11
Garn nf ThankH.

SWEENEY, SAMUEL z. We wish to extend
our sincere thanks and appreciation TO
our many friends and relatives for their
the beautiful floral tributes received at
tne death OF our beloved husband and
THE FAMTTY
Evening star., 1933-01-11
Births Reported.

Robert q. and Grace Z. Bainbridge. girl
Aqehie ar chi IS s; and Queen A. welch, girl
JymGnd JOAN a5d r. ana Msrd9at rlorenee Rapp girl
George and Mary 6. Geanopouios.. girl. girl.
James James 4. and Susie v. Auslund, girl.
FRANK snd and Masinn sma T. ceiema1 csiSana0ck s,I girl
George c. and Mary F. yesterday. girl.
RaTtn Tf l. aaa and RSsf SsstI / E B4ag
Herbert and Audrey Shipe. girl
Henry y. and Flora Z. Brown, sirl' -
barry and Cleora j. Dwyer. girl.
k,ng ifdfsnb M; q and nd Ruth " P irwin, boy.
Emil J. and Agnes Keller. bHH' Boy. D0''
deorss dedTs. n 4 anS and Fdn. Fda Smith boy
Rss a%ss sns and XfEna Ean M E. banfs MasOP BOZ boy
EoDert TsI E. and L2rene Buckley, boy;
Edmand 4 j. ana and Has Asnss D boy
Joseph B. and virsinia Il. Eiliotts' Eilfass bog: oS'
Frank and Edna strathorn. boy.
r. ana laSIa and Hee0D HaeODe g. ssyns sssy boy
William !. and Gladys v. Lane. boy.
ea ana add Madelsfn Mdesf h naeFsE;ahssoy AsnE; boy boy
William C. and Mary Thompson, boy.
James and Anna Howard. siri IVY
join I. and Ethel @ Ni e 6raiF. inffri siri. siri
Leonard and. Cailie Lewis. girl.
James and Pauline Belt, girl
James a. and Margaret Harris. girl.
Hieharo and jamie L. Nitingab, girl.
sherman L. and Irene Henson, boy.
Isaac and Ruth A. Osleby. boy
James w. and Eunice B. Harris boy.
Clarence d. and Louise Tompkins, boy,
William and Vivian Cole. boy.
Butler and Anna White. boy
Robert and Annie Williamson, boy.
Willie and Leila M Garrett, boy
James and MoZel Mozon, boy.
Wang and Laura Roy, boy.
Evening star., 1933-01-11
Tide Tables.

Elghest, %, noon today. Year ago, 43.
Lowest AZ, 12:15 am. today. Year
ago, 81.
Evening star., 1933-01-11

FURNISHED by United States Coast ant
Geodetic Survey
Evening star., 1933-01-11
Report for Last "a Hours.

Potomac and Shenandoah River
clear today.
Evening star., 1933-01-11

Moon, Greenwich time, today)
Horta FayaD, Azores. 5S Part cloudy
Current observations
San Juan; Puerto Rico. 7e Rain
Havana, Cuba ....... 20 Clear
Colon, Canal Zone. 7S Cloudy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-30

same report comes Legal beer has made big dent in the current finances of the bootleggers In the wet" cities of the country from New York to San Francisco thousands of speakeasies have been forced out of business in the few weeks that have elapsed since the sale of beer was legalized. The "hippocket" whiskey dealer has fallen on evil days The delivery finds time aplenty on his hands between orders.
 Seattle is the latest city to report these condi- tions to prevail All of the larger cities of the country heralded this fact sometime ago. Conditions in Alaskan towns where the bootleggers were once highly prosperous are just bad for them as they are in the States Even the potent Admiralty Island mule is reported to be losing it's appeal the paates of it's former adherents become more accustomed to the mder tang of three point two
 Prohibitionists who watched the re-advent of beer with anticipation of the nations drinkers going marvellous beer jag must be bitterly disappointed. Here it is almost three months since the amber fluid began to flow and there has been fewer instead of arrests for drunkenness less of driving while intoxicated instead of more, and no increase in automobile accidents from any section. Perhaps, after all, they mistaken about three point two being intoxicating in fact and Congress right in saying it not.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-30
RevOlvers For All.
Manchester. Eng. Guardian.

Manchester, Eng, Guardian)
 Fundamental differences between the attitude of this country and that of the United States seem to be implied in a suggestion for dealing with the problem of the gangster- -gunman. In this try the ideal is to limit and if possile, to eliminate the number of private citizens who are in pos session of those firearms whose only real purpose is to serve as weapons of offense. Even the police are not so armed and if a detective on dangerous duty needs a revolver he has to make a special requisiton for it. The whole system tends to make the actual possession of such fire a symptom of criminal intent But in the United States where over 10000 people said to be killed by gunShot wounds every year, exactly the opposite system is now advised Colonel Goddard, who is rather oddly described professor of political science at Northwestern University, Chicago" and arms and ammunition expert" recommends that every good American citizen should be equipped with re- volver and told to act as his own policeman in a great national campaign against "gunmen and hoodlums" Arm the reputable citizen" says this exponent of political science expressed in terms of six shooters, "and you disarm the criminal" Not so" would be the reply of police administrators; "the revolvers you put into public possession, the the killings and woundngs will increase, since the frearm is always the weapon of the man who means to shoot first" In any event it would be flatly contrary to the English tradition to en- courage private citizens to believe that they must look to their protection That is the business of the police, who in most cases heartily resent the sur their efficiency which is implied in any suggestion that citizen needs a revolver in order to protect his own life property.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-30
MEMORIAL DAY.

Memorial Day, tenderest of all American hon- days is with us again today, remindful of the oeoU a grateful country owes the men who gave ther all for it's safety and perpetuity Amid its preoccupa- tion with economic stress, the nation pauses to celebrate with pety and pride the deeds of bravery and patriotism performed on land and sea ln the hour of emergency. It does so in the reassurng confidence that should duty ever call again the breed will not be found extinct. Its glory and its traditions survive in the hearts of living Americans despite the organized efforts of those spineless groups which deprecate national defense and are restless to undermine it.
 The day of remembrance of our heroic dead has than ordinary significance
 The need of the hour is for the stamina that has overthrown every armed enemy of the United States The situation calls today for no whit less of courage or perseverance, of the will to conquer that our forces have always displayed when they faced the foe.
 It is to meet to recall the vicisstudes of the founding fathers and to derive inspiration afresh from their fortitude and faith. It was these vr- tues as well as valor in battle, that made their triumphant.
 Today as we pause to honor ourselves by paying tribute to the nations dead from war, the sense of the great need for preventing in the future the sacrifice that was demanded of them ought to be more confirmed than before Representatives of the worlds nations, large and small, are gathered around the council table in Geneva seeking some practical formula of disarmament and security to the end that may be outlawed from among civilized peoples The remembrance of these dead should serve to strengthen the determination of Americans that every influence likely to lead the nation into new wars shall be avoided if possible and that we shall lead in the work of bringing the nations of the world into an accord that will make impossible. No greater tribute could be paid to them than such reconsecration for world peace
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-30
The Demand for Autos.
(Daily Olympian.l

The increase in American automobile production recorded in April is of the most encouraging facts on the whole industrial horizon.
 To begin with, it is the first genuine upturn recorded by the automobile industry since the de- presson began.
 Secondly it has come in direct response to dealer demand. The manufacturers not forcing cars on their retailers; they making them be- cause the retailers have discovered that the public demand is going up. The cars that are leaving the factories these days being sold.
 The buying of automobiles extensive scale is not small-change business. If, at last, the market actually is expanding, it augurs well for a substantial pickup in general business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-30
Insured Bank Deposits.
(Daily Journal of Commerce, Seattle.

(Daily Journal of Commerce, Seatte.)
 The American Bankers Association in a state ment sent to newspapers throughout the country calls attention to the inefficency of bank deposit insurance plans that have been tried in various States The association contends that such blanket insurance puts premium poor banking and penazes good banking practice In other words properly conducted banks would thereby be made responsible for the improper conduct of improperly managed institutions.
 It is questionable whether bankers as class realize the extent of the disfavor noted in the publics attitude toward banks in general The losses that have been sustained are not and will not be forgotten
 The matter of insured deposits-the providing of proper protection for depostors-is one that has been discussed for many years. It would seem that some such provision could well be made feature of the appeal of banks for business With out in any way attempting to pass Judgment on the deposit insurance phase of the Glass and Steagal bank reform bill now before Congress it is safe to say that savings bank advertising insur- ance protection of deposits would be offering the public something that would bring business to that particular bank
 We appreciate the fact that the subject is in- volved. We also appreciate that the subject has been made more involved than necessary by those lobectng to any form for insuring deposts-object- ing to something that might prove decidedly for their own best interests
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-30
2n YEARS AGO
 From The Empire

J MAY 30, 1913 l. Judge Robert W. Jennings was 1entertained at smoker given in dhis honor by the Juneau Lodge No. 700, Loyal Order of Moose at the I Odd Fellows hall at the end of the regular lodge meeting. An enjoy able program was given and the Large attendance had thoroughly |good time. sa2 l At the second meeting called by Mayor c. W. Carter, regarding 'plans for the Fourth of July cele- bration, committees were appoint led to handle the affairs for the day. The committees were, if nance, executive. sports. transpor- tation, decoration, dance, music, advertising, publicity and recep- ton.
 Public offices and stores in Ju- neau were closed in observation of Memorial Day and graves of the survivors of the Civil War were decorated. The Empire did not publish.
 The camping trip of ten boys and young men of Castle No. 2132, Knights of King Arthur, returned from camping trip to Lemon Creek, that was made under the guidance of the Rev. John B. Stew ems of the Presbyterian Church Those in the party were The Rev J. B. Stevens, Burdett Vim, Mar tin Price, Edward Beattie, Martin Jorgensen, Roy Torvinin, Donald McKinnon, Ronald. Reardon, Alva Kelly, Lance Hendrickson and Ron aid Beattie.
 The band boys had tough time at the big band dance given the night before as all of the music was furnished by them and they didn't have much time to dance themselves.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-30
NO REVOLT IN THE HOUSE.

Saturday the lower House of Congress passed the Administrations great three-bllion dollar public works bill, the greatest plank in the Presidents broad program for relieving unemployment and launching general economic and industrial recov- cry. The revolt in the House that newspaper cor respondents in the National capital thought was likely break out this measure, if threat ened extremely short-lived The vote-324 to 76--is sufficient evidence that the Administrations leaders in the House still handling legislative matters efficiently as well expeditiously.
 Commenting recently on the extraordinary speed with which much important legislation has been enacted at this special session of Congress Newton D. Baker, Woodrow Wilson's great War Secretary, analysed the causes as follows
 The Administration by adopting at once
 bold and confident course, captured the
 imagination of the country and the
 President able to the enactment
 of laws from the Congress within the space
 of few days which in the normal course
 of events could not well have been expected
 to be enacted in less than year two
 Everybody agrees to the wisdom of what
 has been done. At the time, every
 body recognizes that able to do this
 not because institutions were geared up
 to make it easy to do but because of the
 entirely accidental circumstances that new
 President had been swept into power by an
 overwhelming vote and had qualities which
 enabled him to dramatize his own courage
 to such extent that traditional lmita-
 tions and institutional obstacles were swept
 away.
 The Senate has not been able to as rapidly as the House in any of these matters That has been due the slower processes of the Senate rules that permit unlimited debate except by apply ing the cloture which the Senate is always re- luctant to do But it has acted with as much promptness could have been expected and the Administration has met every test with solid front. The announcement that President Roosevelt and Senator Robinson, Democratic leader in the upper Chamber, have agreed upon June 10 for adjournment of the special session indicates that there will be no delay there in completing the Administrations emergency program.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-30
Now They Have "Tays'
 All Over the Campus

LOS ANGELES, May 27.-Tay has become a common nickname at the University of Southern Cali fornia since Raymond (Tay) Brown explained the unbeaten 1892 foot ball eleven.
 Taika Con, Japanese Olympic marathon runner who has been at- tending the Trojan school liked the contraction. Now Raymond Williamson, brother of former Cap
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-30
TheWhife CoCIkafoo
by Mignon G. Eberhars'

SYNOPSIS: There are hdH dozen persons t1ho n1i0ht hdve murdered the mysterious strdnoer: Lopschtent, Madame Grethe Lov- schiem, Sue Tally, Father Robdrt, even Marcel, the porter of the hotel Ip tohich this strange crei1 Is gath cred. All Jim Sundedn knotos is thdt he didn't commit the murder himselj-yet he has been arrested \ for 1t. Sundedn also knotos that he didn't much like to find Sue aud q . ,et1 drrfvdl talking together just before the police drrived.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-30

tain Stanley Williamson of the 1881 grid eleven, has taken it up.
 Brown got the name from his small brother, Howard, who in in- fancy couldn't say Ray. It stayed with him.
 That's the way, too, that James Joseph Tunney became Gene" His younger brother could only make Gene" of "Jim," and Gene" 1t has been ever since.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-30
BEER AND BOOTLEGGING.

Three point two beer may not have much kick
 in it for the palate of individuals accustomed for the past l3 years to weird connections that have masoueraded as whiskey, gin. and beer in the wake of National Prohibition but from everywhere the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-30

With the return of beer the drys predicted the highways would be knee deep with injured persons. Like lot of other dry forecasts, it doesn't to have banned out
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-30

The term free silver" is more than little misleading After all, dollars made from it would still have to be worked for.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-30

surprised man is the who drinks dozen bottles Of 32 beer and then finds that he is able to walk home.-(J Jacksonville Times -Unon)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-30

Still the new beer product is not sufficiently authoritative to justify dispensing entirely with the needle just yet-tLexington, Ky, Herald)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-30

A suggestion to send Huey Long to London as a return call for Bernard Shaws visit to America has some good points.-(Los Angeles Times)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-30

Latest of the movements in the dance of Bosto life is the kick at the kickless beer-tBoston Tran script) &t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-30

After the Iowa farmers hang all the Judges they can expect nothing better than ptchfork title to their property-(Dallas News)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-30

JITNEY DANCE Tonight. A. N B. Hall. Music bv Krane's Orchestra. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-30

Mir. Lorn tomorrow, inJects . startling fact into the sinister <ar1ia-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-09
Wild Rose
BY MRS. w. n. BROWNAWELL

Jens Jensen, president of the Wild
Rose school board attended the school
officers meeting at Bismarck Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Snyder and
Miss Helen Brownawell of Bismarck
were visiting here Memorial Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Thompson were
Bismarck visitors Wednesday.
Miss Gladys Glovich and John
Buckley Of Fredonia, were married in
Bismarck Saturday. Jack Voll was
best man and Mrs. Jack Vol was ma
tron of honor. The newlyweds will
make their home in Fredonia vicinity
A wedding dinner dinner was given
Sunday at the home of the brides pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Glovich
Guests included friends from Fredonia
and the immediate neighbors.
Guests at the w. H. Brownawell
home Sunday afternoon included Mr.
and Mrs. Homer Brownaweu and in
FAINT son Darrell of Moffit. Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Riedmat, Mr.. and Mrs
Phillip Sauer and little folks, Dway.
ne and Darleen who motored from
Valley City vicinity for short visit
Edwin Wentz and Wendelyn Braun
and sisters spent Sunday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Braun of Dana
Jake Koorenny was a visitor II
Bismarck Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. BrownaWell ane
Edwin Wintz visited Mr.. and Mrs
Harold Brownawell at Sterling Wed
nesday.
The board OF equalization will NEE
at the clerks office Monday, June IL
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-09
Schrunk
BY IRENE MARCHANT

Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Marchant and
Irene motored to Goodrich and Nc
Citsky Monday.
Ed. Stroh was a caller ut the T..
n. Nolan home Monday.
Mrs. John Witt spent Monday at
her parental home.
D. F. Mcclellan motored to Nc
Clusky Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. George Vollmer. Mrs.
Dave Hochhalter and Edward stroh
spent Tuesday In McClusky.
Adolph Bender motored to Nc
Clusky Monday.
George Berg was a Tuesday eve
ming caller on r. G. Marchant.
Emil and Ted Stroh motored to
Minot Wednesday to visit relatives.
The Misses Irene and Esther John
son We're Thursday visitors ut the
home Of their sister and brother-in
law, MIR. and Mrs. Emil Zelner and
family.
O. o. sperry was a Thursday eve
ming caller at the Jacob Stroh home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fitzgerald, Del
mar Mcclellan, Jim Kczinek and DON
aid McKinnon motored to Bismarck
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Hochhalter and
daughters, Violet and Ordella, were
Sunday visitors and supper guests at
the Leroy Marchant home.
MIR. and Mrs. Adolph Bender and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. E M. Nolan
and family motored to Bismarck We'd
nesday.