davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-22
Italv's Musical Talent
Championed by Mussolini
Premier Inaugurates System OF Education and
Licensing to Aid Harassed Musician,
Teacher and Composer.
By Alice Eversman.

OR years and perhaps from all time musicians have
haraSed certain conditions
their profession that have often proven powerful
at the place where their art could be presented the public
brought them into the enangemen prepared by unsrupuous
individuals who make livelihood for themselves providing
dcutes on the road to Just at this moment when mus
clans state of beWiderment at the
pected that arise each day to threaten them
to take cudge their behalf Premier MuSson
Just this thing and have brought order chaos
Evening star., 1933-06-27
CUBAN GROUP HAS
HOPE IN WELLES
ABC Secret Society lncreas'
ing with Belief American
May Mediate.

, HAVANA (P).-Evolution of politi-
cal party strong enough to affect Cuba S
future course is the hope of the A B c
secret society.
Long relentless in its opposition to
President Gerardo Machado, the or
ganization has accepted the American
Ambassador, Sumner Welles, as media
tor in the islands political impasse.
Members OF other opposition groups
have been gravitating to its banner,
one of the most notable actions in this
direction coming when the revolutionary
iunta organized in New York a year
ago was virtually dissolved.
It's president. Dr. Carlos de la Tore,
told the members they were free In
Join opposition groups in Havana in
accepting mediation by Mr.. Welles.
Some Elements Favor.
The A B C's emergence as an active
organization dedicated to the 1urtherlng
of reform in public life would be looked
upon favorably by many elements
in the opposition to the present ad-
ministration.
Furthermore the same idea has long
been in the heads of those actively dl-
recting the society'S campaign.
Critical not alone of the present ad-
riinistration's policies, but also OF the
corruption that, they charge, has tainted
almost every regime in the Islands MS
tory as an independent nation, the Sc
cret organization hopes to help In prIng-
ing about a new deal"
That will not be accomplished. It's
leaders say, merely by the overthrow OF
J. Xl,D NJ o1,aI Io n
I'VE will have to stay in politics,
they declared. ''to hold what we've
gained, to keep the men we help put
in power in the straight and narrow
path and to secure radical reform OF the
system which, in the past, has made
corruption in Office almost inevitable. .
$4,000 in Membership.
The A B C and its former affiliate,
the o C r R, claim between them an
estimated $4,000 members and active
sympathizers throughout the island.
In large part, their membership
derives from the new generation,
young professional and business men
and educators who never before have
participated in political activities.
Necessity has mothered in these ideal
lists a gift of organization, to the point
that, despite the need for moving Sc
cretly. there is no other faction in Cuba
which can approach the A and
the o c R r for compact unity OF
action.
Now its leaders are busy studying,
estimating, delving into the past history
of the islands public men, passing on
their qualifications to hold office.
The leaders of the future must be
men who have had no previous connec-
ton with politics, they believe.
Evening star., 1933-06-27
NEWS BROADCAST
INJUNCTION ASKED
New Orleans Papers Join in Action
Against Owners of Radio
Station WDSU.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, June 27.-After ar
guments in Civil District Court here yes
terday, Judge Walter L. Gleason took
under advisement the petition of New
Orleans newspapers asking for an in
junction to prevent the Uhalt Broad
casting Co., operators of WDSU, from
broadcasting news taken from the local
papers.
A decision is expected within three
days on the question of issuance Of a
temporary injunction.
On final argument counsel discussed
the newspapers charge of "pirating the
news" by WDSU and the question of
Evening star., 1933-06-27

Opinion is a medium between kncwl.
edge and ignorance.-Plato.
Evening star., 1933-06-27

competition between radio stations and
newspapers.
Alfred D. Dan1ger, counsel for
WDSU, maintained that the radio
bought and paid for newspapers and
therefore had right to broadcast the
news.
Esmond Phelps. counsel for the news
papers, replied that news taken from
the papers was unfairly obtained" and
that such practice constituted unfair
competition" in that the newspapers
gathered such news at expense and it
costs the broadcaster nothing.
Plaintiffs in the suits are the Times
Picayune Publishing Co. the Item Co.
Ltd, and the Daily States Publishing
Co. 4-sssSss-
Evening star., 1933-06-27
AIMEE SENDS FOR SPOUSE

PARIS. June 81 (P).-Reports that
Mrs. Aimee Semple Mcpherson Hutton
intended to seek a divorce were discred-
tied today following published state
ments that the evangelist had cabled
her husband, David Hutton, to join her
Immediately.
The Paris edition of the New York
Herald Tribune said DR.. Charles Bove,
who operated on Mrs. Hutton for an
intestinal obstruction, had confirmed
the request and had said the patient
had not become worse.
Evening star., 1933-06-27

and the Denver University Law School.
He was married In 1908 to Ora Bowman.
who died here la 1927.
Two daughters, Marjory and Martha
Lee, survive.
Evening star., 1933-06-27

DENVER, June 81 LP.-Julian H
Moore. 81. associate justice of the Colo
Evening star., 1933-06-27
ORDER PROBE OF SLAYING
OF FILIPINOS BY SENTRY
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MANILA, June 27-Gov. Gen. Frank
Murphy today ordered an inquiry into
the Staying of three Filipino prisoners
by an American sentry on Corregidor
Island.
The shooting was last week, but had
been kept secret until today by Army
and insular authorities. The unnamed
sentry was reported to have shot the
three as they tried to escape. Army
officers announced court-martial charges
have been preferred against the sentry.
A number of prisoners are kept work.
ing on Corregidor. a heavily fortified
island strategically located at the en-
trance to Manila Bay
Evening star., 1933-06-27
OFF WENT FAT FROM
HIPS and ANKLES
Feels Like Young Girl

'Tve lost 16 lbs. in weeks with
Kruschen. Am feeling like a young
girl 16 yrs. old. Lost the fat on my
ankles and in and around my hips so
much my coat is quite large-can't
speak too highly of my results" Mrs
E. Drouryer. Cleveland. Ohio.
A trim slender figure. new energy
glsrious health youthful activity. clear
skin bright eyes-freedom from indi-
gestion, gas acidity, headaches, fatigue
and shortness of breath so. often caused
by excess fatal these splendid results
a half teasponofui of Kruschen Salts
first thing each morning In a glass OF
hot water bring you SAFELY and with
out discomfort.
| One jar lasts 4 weeks and costs but a
trife at any drug store the. world over.
I Money back If not joyfullv satisfied,
But protect your health-rnake sure you
/ get Rruschen-prescribed by physicians
/ and the one method we know 10 be safe
5 and cfectiye.-Adyertisem
Evening star., 1933-06-27
Cash Campaign in Dublin.

PAY Cash" is the slogan Of cam
paign recently started in the Irish Free
State. which is reported to be bringing
money out Of boarding. In Dublin mer-
chants are intensifying the drive by
posting such signs as I'VE do not cash
checks-not even good ones" and I'VE
do not give you credit-even for good
intentions"
Evening star., 1933-06-27
DENVER JUDGE DEAD

Supreme Court Justice Had Planned
to Marry in July.
Evening star., 1933-06-27
Venice Garage Biggest.

At the Venice end of the new bridge
connecting the Italian island city to the
mainland has been erected the largest
garage in Europe. 1t has capacity OF
/ 2.C0O cars There is no room for au-
| tomobiles to run in Venice, hence the
| size of the storage place.
Evening star., 1933-06-27

of 45 miles hour these tested each of the
petng oils.
And, the end of the test, Gulube had beaten epey
oil in erery car! In Car No. 2, for example-when oil
&C" replaced with Gulfube, consumption dropped
from quart every o52 miles quart esery 1447 mile
And, averaging the figures for all cars, Gxabe CIT
the oil costs on these cars 2S12go!
Buy less oil-get better fabrication
Switch to Gulflube now. You'll buy less OIL And you'll
get better lubrication Try it! It's the finest oil
quarter ever bought. Get it at any Gulf station.
Evening star., 1933-06-27

RADIO Supreme Court since 1919, died in
hospital here Sunday night of infiu-
enza. which developed into pneumonia
He was to have been married to Miss
Bernadine Irchof. member of socially
prominent Denver family. July g.
Born in Denver, Judge Moore attended
Woodward High School in Cincinnati
Evening star., 1933-03-31
British Poster Banned.

Turkey, Egypt and Syria have banned
the showing of the poster advertising
this years British Industries Fair,
which Is held annually near London.
The poster shows the figure of Britain
MIA with beckoning finger as If saying,
Come to the fair" It was felt that
this beckoning finger might be misinter-
preted In the three countries and, per-
haps, also In India.
Evening star., 1933-03-31
Madrid's Appetite Large.

Residents Of Madrid, Spain, consumed
1880 tons Of bread. $1,000 tons Of meat,
100000 tons Of vegetables and 1so, ,ooo,-
600 eggs last year, according to statistics
Just published. More bread, potatoes
and meat were eaten than In 1881, but
the consumption Of hams, game and
canned foods decreased.
Evening star., 1933-06-05
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS
PLANS ANNIVERSARY

Chairman King of the Senate Dis
trict Committee and Chairman Norton
of the House District Committee will
share the program. with number of
other outstanding speakers, tomorrow
evening, when the Columbia Heights
Citizens Association holds its thirty
ninth anniversary celebration In the
Fourth Presbyterian Church, Thir-
teenth and Fairmont streets.
DR.. Luther H. Reichelderfer, presi-
dent Of the Board of District Commis-
sioners, Is to speak, as are his col
leagues, Maj. Gen. Herbert B. Crosby
and Mai. John G. Gotwals. These men,
bers Of Congress are scheduled to de-
liver addresses: Representative William
I. Sirovich of New York, Representative
Jennings Randolph of West Virginia
and Representative Byron B. Harlan of
Ohio.
Brief addresses are to be made by:
Thomas P. Littlepage, president Of the
Chamber of Congress; Isaac Cans,
chairman of the District Parole Board /;
w. w. MILAN, president Of the Board
of Public Welfare; Herbert L., Davis,
superintendent of insurance; James q.
Yaden, president Of the Federation Of
Citizens Associations; Richmond B.
Keech, Peoples Counsel; o. H. Brink
man, and George Z. Sullivan, chair
man of the Legislative Committee OF
the federation.
Evening star., 1933-06-05

cellaneous service. These piers, the Dis
trict engineer reported, win provide IA
cilities for all present water front uses
The plans provide for eventual wid-
ening of Water street to 160 feet, AND
for q future park bridge at the head OF
the channel Estimates Of the cost OF
the latter items are not included. The
estimates include removal Of unsightly
structures and the future architectural
treatment of new structures In harmony
with those in the vicinity.
Capt Arthur estimated the annual
revenues from the structure would
amount to about $685. While this
will be less than the annual charges, ne
considered the intangible benefits war
rant the expenditure. He believed the
Federal Government should bear the
cost of the improvements, except those
facilities wholly for the use Of the Dis
trict, whose estimated cost is $685., 900.
Construction in Eight Years.
Capt. Arthur further recommended
the improvement to be prosecuted un-
der a schedule allowing for construc-
ton in eight years, with annual appro-
priations averaging about $780, 900.
The Army Board of Engineers con-
sidered the notifications Of the prof.
ect for the improvement of the channel
itself to afford a depth of "a feet Is
outside the authorized scope.
Commerce on the channel has been
gradually decreasing until, in 1881, II
amounted to only about $4,000 tons
the board reported. No substantial in
crease in commerce appears to be rea-
sonably prospective, 1t added.
The House Rivers and Harbors Com
mittee, by resolution of June 8, last
had requested the Engineer Board to
review the reports on the north side
of the Washington Channel with a
view to determining If any modiflca-
tion of Recommendations previously
made should be submitted.
Evening star., 1933-06-05
WATERFRONT RULE
BY BOARD IS HIT
Army Engineer Chiefs Views
Revealed in Report to Con-
gress by Dern.

Maj. Gen. Lytle Brown, chief Of Army
Engineers, is In disagreement with the
plan proposed to establish a port or
harbor board for the administration of
the Washington water front.
This was revealed today when Secre-
tary Of War Dern forwarded to Congress
report Of the Board of Engineers for
Rivers and Harbors, approving In gen.
eral new plan for improvements along
the water front, submitted by the Dis
trict engineer, Capt. Joseph p Arthur,
and concurred In by the District Com
missioners and the National Capital
Park and Planning Commission.
Gen. Brown concurred in the recon-
mendation Of the board that the water
front on the north side of Washington
Channel be improved In general accord
ance with the plans submitted by the
District engineer at an estimated cost
Of 81 $4,000.
For District Jurisdiction.
The Rivers and Harbors Board, how
ever, disapproved the advisability Of
establishing harbor board. expressing
the opinion that jurisdiction Of the
entire waterfront above the War Col
lege grounds should be vested in the
District and the proposed work, as well
as the maintenance and administra-
ton after completion, should be under
the District Commissioners.
Federal participation by contributing
me-half the cost of the original i'm
provement would be justified, the Army
Board recommended
Gen. Brown approved the findings Of
the Army engineers with respect to the
inadvisability Of q separate harbor
board, but declared he finds mo
ground for submitting recommenda-
ton as to the proper financing OF this
improvement"
The study and recommendations
made by the District engineer were
based on q comprehensive plan for
terminal development proposed by Con-
gress to afford facilities for water
transportation and Identification Of
the frontage at an estimated cost OF
So, 3,692, 900.
The new plan for improvement pro-
Ndes for yacht harbor in four Sec
tions on the upstream half of the 'front.'
age, above the War College grounds,
with berthing space for 286 boats. On
the downstream half the harbormaster
wharf is to be completed for the joint
use of the harbor police and the har-
Tor fire department station and new
warehouse pier is to be built unless 1t
is decided by the District authorities to
build 1t on the Anacostia River.
Three new piers for commercial use
are to be constructed, one for the Nor
folk g. Washington boat line, one for
local excursion boats and one for mis-
Evening star., 1933-06-05
MT. EVEREST AGAIN
DEFEATS CLIMBERS
Second Team Attempting to
Scale Top Is Turned
Back.
BY HUGH RUTTLEDGE,

Leader Mount Everest SllmpinB EXPEDITION.
MOUNT EVEREST, June (by wire
lecc) Frank S. Smythe and e. e.
Shipton, the second team Of our expe-
dition to attempt to reach the summit
of Mount Everest, have been forced to
turn back at the same point as Wyn
Harris and Laurence Wager, the first
team, several days previously.
Apparently Smythe and Shipton also
had tried to reach the peak over the
route Col. E. F. Norton followed in the
expedition of 1924. The two men made
their way back to camp 4 (22,800 feet)
picking up Capt. Z. st. j. Birnie at
camp 5. The entire party then decided
to return to camp (21,0 900 feet), where
a conference regarding the next attempt
is now proceeding. The plan to be fol-
flowed will depend partly on medical
advice, partly on the weather.
It Is now definitely proved that the
upper part of Mount Everest is very
difficult The two defeats experienced
thus far have been due solely to climb
ing difficulties. But we have not been
beaten yet.
(Copyright, 1888, by North American News
paper Alliance, Incl
Evening star., 1933-06-05
THE EVENING STAR MONDAY JUNE 1888

n months, came to the Federal Build
ing today under q Federal subpoena
which gave him protection from arrest
on q county warrant charging contempt
of court.
The contempt charge was laid against
Sherwood when he disappeared during
sessions Of the Hofstadter Legislative
rogation Of seabury, the committees
counsel
When Sherwood left the grand jury
room today he was served with another
Federal subpoena calling for his return
for further examination on Thursday.
Evening star., 1933-06-05
Postal Receipts Gain.

ATLANTA, June s. R.-A gain Of
II per cent in postal receipts here
during May over the corresponding
month a year ago, is reported by Post
master E. K. Large, Mays gain was
the largest of the year. The post
master attributed the improvement tc
a general upward trend in business.
Evening star., 1933-06-05
SHERWOOD QUIZZED
BEFORE GRAND JURY
Believed to Have Answered Cues
ton About Self and Former
Mayor Walker.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 5.-Russell r.
Sherwood spent IS minutes before a
Federal grand jury today, presumably
answering some of the questions about
himself and former Mayor James j.
Walker which Samuel Seabury wanted
to ask almost two years ago.
Sherwood. who turned up In New Jer-
sey last week after a disappearance of
Evening star., 1933-06-05
ALLEGED SLAYER CAUGHT
Youth Said to Have Confessed
Shooting Woman.

WARRENSBURG, Mo-, June 5 R.-
Garland Phillips, 2l-year-old farm
youth sought by posses since Mrs. Eu-
gene Stewart, so, was shot to death
Thursday night in the driveway Of her
home northeast of Lection, was cap
mile from the scene Of the staying. I
Three youths surprised Phillips,
bound him with ropes and took him by
motor car to the johnson County Jail
here.
Sheriff Perry Jones said Phillips con-
fessed that he shot the woman in an
attempted hold-up.
Evening star., 1933-06-05
Germany Helps Bruins.

All licenses for leading performing
bears through the country have been
Cancelled by the ministry Of agricul-
ture Of Germany. The performing bear
has been q common sight In Germany
Evening star., 1933-06-05
TOBACCO MAN DIES
Militiades Melachrinos Succumbs
After Long Illness.

NEW YORK, June LF).-Miltiades
Melachrinos, II, the original manufact-
urer Of the cigarettes which bear his
name, died yesterday after a long ILL
ness
He was born in Istanbul Of a wealthy
family which long had been in the
tobacco business. At the age of rs he
moved to Cairo where he established
his first cigarette factory. Later he es-
tablished a branch in London and in
1904 moved the business to New York,
where he came to live.
He Is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Euthalia Melachrinos. The funeral will
be Tuesday.
Evening star., 1933-06-05

To promote the manufacture Of trac-
tors Spain will purchase 120 OF the ma
chimes from new factory IN Trubia.
Evening star., 1933-06-05

for generations, but 1t has just been
ruled that their lives were so unhappy
that to treat them thus Is q form OF
cruelty.
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-22
POST LEAVES MOSCOW

MOSCOW, July tHt-Aftef two hours and fifty-two minutes -here,-Posry- newly shaXen,-t tuok-off on an eighteen hundred and eigh- teen mile journey for Novosibersk. There is perfect weather ahead. He refused sleep. helping his mech antcs to repair an oil line to the plane which is dripping from un- der the carriage below the pilots seat This forced him to land here unexpectedly Post was thir- teen hours and two minutes ahead of his and Gatty's time when he left here.
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-22
WANT TO SHIP GOLD ORE

WASHINGTON, July IT, (P)- Interested in the efforts of the
 American gold miners to find a
 way to the worlds market price,
 Roosevelt asked Attorney General Cummings to study the legality of
 exporting gold ore under the ex- isting gold embargo. The ques- tion is a legal one, the problem being as to whether the United States gold embargo in bullion ap- plies also to ore. The President feels it vital to maintain the em- bargo in view of the international gold war, but he is hopeful of finding way by legal process to permit the American gold produc- CTS to obtain the higher prices which are available outside the markets of the United States. He was informed by Western senators that relaxation of the embargo to permit the sales of newly min ed gold abroad might provide
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-22
FUNERAL TOMORROW

Funeral services Of Mrs. Q. D, Cochran who died on the steamer Victoria enroute to Nome, will be held tomorrow at pm. at the Federated Church.. under the aus pices of rhe Order of Eastern Star, of which she was member The funeral cortege will start from the Hammon Company, office build ing at ;50 pm. and proceed to the church
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-22
sTo, As STAGE BtnNaN1s pEtsEORMA,Nt

\ NEW FORK. July 34s-z- Led by, the alcohol group, stocks stag ed one of the most fbouyant per fcrmances this year. bull mar ket in all categories followed the so called wet into new high terr- itory, the highest in two years. The gains were one to five or more points. They closed firm al though the extreme advances were impaired at the last moments by
 profit taking. The transfers were
 seven and one half million shares.
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-22
BAD WEATHE2
 HARASSES PLIERS

UNDATED, July IS, (P-The |LindIbergs are still at Cartwright, fog preventing their further flight
 Balbo's fleet is still being feed at the Chicago Fair. They are leav- ing Wednesday for New York to fvisi, the President before reeross- |dng gLthe- Atlantic. -Mattefn is still lat Anadyr.
 Post arrived at Novosibersk, |tired almost to exhaustion He took off with the intention of get ting some badly needed rest at IT, kutsk Bad weather dogged him most of the way from the Ural
 mountains.& to-, Novosibersk and caused him to land twice before
 reaching there and forced him to decide to spend the night at Ir- Ikutsk, rather than try to go on to IKhabarovsk Unfavorable flying Iconditions faced him all the way
 hours and fifty seven minutes ahead of the time he and Gatty took for like distance. When they left, they stayed here nine hours and fifteen minutes of their flight. Post is about half way laround the world on his journey. Post will lose several hundred
 miles by going to Irkutsk, which lis South in direct line between lNovosibersk and Khabarovsk.
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-22
VICTORIA DUE TO ARRIVE NOME TONIGHT

In a telegram to Agent James P Daly of the Alaska SIS. Co.,, from Capt H. Odsen of the Victor ia, it requested him to notify Judge O.. D. Cochran that Mrs. Cochran who was enroute here, was taken sick last Friday and passed away early Sunday morning. The news was terrible shock to MT. Cochran and his many friends in Nome deeply sympathize with him in his bereavement. The
 vessel is sdue to arrive Nome this evening sometime after six o'clock.
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-22
POST TOPPED OFF
 FOR MOSCOW

:, UNDATED, July IT, (R)-Post arrived in Berlin at 5:55 am. Sun day and took off at St1O am. for Novosibersk. He arrived over the Russian border but turned back on account of bad weather and land ed at Koenigsberg at -2:40 p1m. He looked fatigued and went to bed and arose several hours later refreshed, but returned to bed when he learned that Moscow wea- ther was bad. He hoped off at 12:45 a.m., EST. for Moscow.
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-22
SOVIET PLANE HAD NOT
 ARRIVED ANADYR SUNDAY

. According to unofficial reports the Soviet seaplane had not arr rived at Anadyr, Sunday, but was expected there early enough to take off at II am. today for Nome with Mattern.
 Another report is to the effect 1hat Mattern has been granter per- mission to fly a plane from Anadyr to New York, the plane to be fur nished by Mattern's packers.