davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-01-15
SENATE DECISION
ON PHILIPPINE BILL
IS DUE BY TUESDAY
Continued From First Page.l

CONTINUED From First Page)
is not only unsatisfactory but danger
otls."
Under the present plan, he said, the
American Flag would be left up In the
Orient, but adequate American author
ity Is so diluted and attenuated that we
have ceased to be captains of our own
soul or directors Of our own destiny"
Any hope of farm relief in the meas
ure, he maintained, was a sham, a
snare and a delusion.''
He predicted it would be four years
before any restrictions would be ef-
fected on free-duty farm products from
the islands.
Bingham caused a few eyebrows to
raise when he said some portions of
the message were mot frank" were
unfair to Congress" and mot JUS
titled"
At one point he remarked he did not
believe the President understands" the
bill.
Asks Rejection OF Veto.
Since this is the bes. bill we can
get, since it was drawn with care" he
said, II hope that the Senate by a
twc-thirds vote will override the veto
because fear if this is net done selfish
interests will have their way and we
may see passage OF bill which we all
would regret"
He said it seemed to him 'the worst
thing that could happen to the Philip
pines would be q continuation Of the
period of uncertainty.
Robinson of Indiana said Philippine
freedom would be to the best interests
Of the American people: The Filipiro3
themselves wanted 1t. and should b.
granted 1t because I'VE carno. possibly
defend cur sovereignty in the Philip
pines frcm an aggressive external
fierce"
Halves contended Mr.. Hoover's argu-
ments were the same used by Secre-
tary Hurley before Senate and House
committees and that these had been
rejected in beth Houses of Congress.
As for American sovereignty being
imraired, he said. "as long as our f1ag
floats in the Philippines this bill re-
quires resoect for that flag b. every
one in the islands and every one
throughout the verdi
Long said It was very unfortunate
that the President should ve:o this bill.
because it Is pretty well known that
the incoming President would readily
sign hill t. free the islands in a
much shorter time"
Evening star., 1933-01-15
POPE LETS CONTRACT
FOR OBSERVATORY
Astronomical Unit to Be Installed
at Summer Residence ct
Castel Gandolfo.

By the Associated Press.
CASTEL GANDOLFO, Italy, January
1t.-Pope Plus has signed contract
for installation of an astronomical OBJ
servatory here in the papal Summer
residence. This will complete the OBJ
servatory in the Vatican.
The contract calls for a double tele-
scope, consisting of an astrograph with
ouadruple objective of 20 centimster5
opening and 200 cent meters OF focal
distance, combined with reflector with
60 centimeters opening and 240 cent?
meters local distance.
In addition, the observatory will be
furnished with modern auxiliary instru-
ments, including two large objective
prisms, an aStrospectrograph and a
spect-ophotometer register.
To the observatory will be annexed
an astrophysical laboratory for special
researches.
The new observatory will continue the
specialized observations made by the
later American Jesuit Father Hagen,
who occupied for many years the post
Of Vatican astronomer.
Castel Gandolfo is 13 miles from
Rome on the beautiful Lake Albano.
Evening star., 1933-01-15

languages-English, Jewish. Rumanian
and French.
Her husband, director OF Italian
opera, generally is "out front" and
never fails to call for her at the stage
door,
She has done some acting on Holly
wood lots, but thinks movie directing
is impossible" She once had her own
theater in Philadelphia Her record
run was seven years in THE Auc-
tioneer."
She went to a dramatic school with
TIE son Of the King of Runania; she
played opposite him; Miss Bernhardt's
teacher was their teacher
When she appears on the stage with
Paul MUM he tells her Jokes in a
whisper In Yiddish TO make her smile
Her greatest hope is that she will
be playing ON some stage when death
overtakes her.
Evening star., 1933-01-15
PROMOTES INDIES CRUISE
Head Of Nurse Service Says / ,4o2
Babies Born without Death.

NEW YORK, January IL R).-Mrs.
Mary Breckinridge. volunteer director
Of the Frontier Nursing Service, whose
30 nurses she credited with having de-
hvered ], 1,402 babies in seven years with
out q single obstetrical death, arrived In
New York today from her log cabin
headquarters at Wendover, KY.
Mrs. Breckenridge said her mission
was to spread enthusiasm for cruise
to the West Indies next month, which
the service is sponsoring for the benefit
of its work.
Evening star., 1933-01-15
SOUSA TO BE H0N0RED
Southeast Neighborhood Where He
Lived to Pay Tribute Feb. IA.

The neighborhood in which John
Philip Sousa was born and in which he
Southeast Washington-will honor his
memory Tuesday night, February IL,
when the Southeast Washington Citi-
zens' Association will present an eve
ming of entertainment in which the
Marine Band, playing many of the
March Kings compositions, will take a
prominent part. The meeting is TO be
held at Buchanan School Auditorium,
Thirteenth and D streets southeast
Entertainment at the MEETING "iIl
bring out Sousa's wide interests-music,
literature, Sportsmanship-and his m
terest in that section OF the city in
which he lived.
Evening star., 1933-01-15
EIGHT NUDISTS ARRESTED
Honolulu Aroused by New Cult Ap-
pearing on Beach.

HONOLULU, January IA R.-The
cult of nudity became an absorbing
topic of conversation in Honolulu today
following the arrest of four couples on
Kialua Beach minus clothing and the
announcement Of Johan Won Schmalt-
zumberg. in a letter to q newspaper
that ne was starting nudist colony
at Kaena Point.
Arrests made Thursday night after
one newspaper described midnight par
ties at Kailua Park, across Oahu Island
from Honolulu. and editorially demand
ed police action. were followed by as
signment of q police patrol to the beach
section there.
Kailua is a favorite spot for beach
and house parties.
Evening star., 1933-01-15
DIES IN RAIL CRASH

McKENNY, Va, January IL E1.-A
z. Williams, veteran Seaboard Airline
Railway section foreman. was killed In
stantly today in a collision between his
section car and a freight train.
ing his five associates to jump to safe
ty. The crash occurred just after his
car had crossed the bridge over Motto
way River. The freight was north
bound train No. Al.
He was so years old. Besides his wife
he Is survived by IL children.
Evening star., 1933-01-15
Lectures on Modern Italy.

DR.. Giovanni Macerata of Venice,
Italy, will speak on Mussolini and mod
ern Italy at meeting Wednesday night
at Pierce Hall, Fifteenth and Harvard
streets, of the Business and Professional
Women's Club of All Souls Unitarian
Church The lecture will be followed
by an open forum discussion.
Evening star., 1933-01-15
NOVELIST TO SPEAK
Mrs. Israel Zangwill Will Discuss
"World Disarmament"

Mrs Israel Zangwill of London,
novelist and well known advocate Of
peace, will speak on World Disarma-
ment" at a reception to be held in her
honor by the Women's International
League for Peace and Freedom, Mon
ta7 night. in the home of Mrs. L.
Corrin Strong.
Mrs. Zangwill is making months
tour of the United States under the
auspices of the league. She will speak
in a dozen cities Of the South, Middle
West and East. Mrs. Zangwill will
attend the Conference on the Cause
and Cure Of War to be held here next
week, before continuing her tour.
Evening star., 1933-01-15
SINGER TO BE BURIED
Clarence Eugene WhitehiIl of Met
ropo1itan to Rest in Iowa.

MARENGO. Iowa. January IA tP-
Funeral services for Clarence Eugene
Whitehill, baritone of the Metropolitan
Opera Company, who died suddenly in
New York, are to be held from the
Presbyterian Church here tomorrow
afternoon Burial will be in the White
hill family plot in the Marengo Gene
terry.
The body was returned here yester-
day by Mrs. Whitehill.
Evening star., 1933-01-15
Amy johnson Gets Medal.

LONDON (R.-Amy johnson has
been awarded the gold medal Of honor
Of the League of Youth. for her recent
Capetown flight. She was the third
to receive the, honor, the medal previ-
ously having been given her husband,
Capt. j. A. AfoIlison, and Sir Malcolm
Campbell, the automobile racer.
Evening star., 1933-01-15
Woman Novelist Dies.

SAN FRANCISCO, January IA R.-
Mrs. Joseph Friedman, newspaper WON.
an and novelist who wrote under hel
maiden name. Gladys johnson and thu
nom de plume Of Ann Forester. dice
here today Of pneumonia. Among hel
fiction serials were Moon Country
and Desire"
Evening star., 1933-01-15
SIX DIE OF TYPHOID
Chamberlain, 9. Oak, ofhcials Make
Headway Against Malady.

CHAMBERLAIN. O. Oak, January
IA R.-Typhoid fever, epidemic here,
claimed its sixth victim In Chamber
lain while oftcials In charge Of the sit
uation announced today definite prog
resg had been shown In the tight
against the disease.
The latest victim was Leo Schaner,
Reliance boy. who died In hospita!
last night. Besides the six deaths here
there have been two other fatalities.
traceable, it was believed. TO infection
suffered here.
Although officials refused to disclose
the number of cases Of the disease at
present. they said they were dirnin-
1shinE.
Evening star., 1933-01-15

Niece of Walter Damrosch, former di-
rector of the New York Symphony
Orchestra, is introducing rhythmical
gymnastics and dancing in the Brownie
program Of the Girl Scouts here. Miss
Seymour stresses development of posture
through stimulation of the child's inter-
est in movements of things of everyday
life. Children are taught to interpret
motions of animals. butterflies, insects
and even the whirring of airplanes set
70 music.
Training classes for Brownie leaders
will be held early in March by Miss
Seymour and Miss Julia Williamson
who is in charge of the national
Brownie program. Miss Seymour studied
under Ruth Doing in New York and
Elizabeth Duncan in Switzerland
Star staff Photo.
Evening star., 1933-01-15
ALL BUT THREE TO GO
: FREE IN MINE FIGHT
Mere Than 40 Indictments to Be
Dropped at Harlan, KY, in Con-
nection With Evarts Battle.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HARLAN, KY, January l4.-Ar but
three Of the remaining murder indict-
ments growing out Of the battle Of
Evsrts on May 5, 1891. viii be dis
missed, Commonwealth Attorney w. A.
Brock indicated today. Brock said a
melton 10 quash more than 20 Of the
cases will be made Monday in Harlan
Circuit Court.
Twelve men already have been con-
vieted or pleaded guilty in connection
with the Eyarts outbreak in which two
deputy sheriffs, commissary clerk
and a miner were slain when officers
and coal miners engaged in gun fight
near here. They received sentences
ranging from two years to life imprison-
ment.
The three cases excepted by the prose-
eutor were those against r. M. Brather,
Garrison Mills and Carl Williams.
Evening star., 1933-01-15

speech" on the great experiment"
which began a dozen years ago defend
ing national prohibition. His address
is likely to lead to replies from the
'wets," all of which is likely to con-
sumo time and postpone still further a
vote on the Philippine bill.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-30

L. Talbot conductor on the White Pass and Yukon Route with his headquarters at Skagway, returned north on the Princess Norah after a short vacation in the states.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-30
CARES STORE TO BE OPENED NEXT SATURDAY
Groceries and Meat to Be Handled at Local Store,
 Seward and Second

Catering to the general public, and handling staple and fancy grc- ceries, fresh and smoked meats, Orville R. Carr will open his es- tablishment at the corner of Sew ard and Second Streets Saturday morning.
 Carr's store will be one of the most modern in Juneau Fixtures are being installed by the Morris Construction Company and they will all be in place Saturday morn ing and the public may be served at the new location.
 MT. Carr is weI1k nown in his business, having had chain store experience for the past 12 years, being with such nationally known firms as Piggly Wiggly, McMarr's and Skaggs' systems.
 Joe Short and Ed Westby, also experienced grocerymen and pop ular with the public, have been employed as clerks in Carr's store.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-30
RICHARDS COMES NORTH

T. c. Richards, Manager of the Burns & Co., at Whitehorse, came north on the Princess Norah en- route to his home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-30
PUPILS OF ST. F, ANN'S CELEBRATE
 SEWARD DAY

Seward Day was observed in an appropriate manner by the pupils of St. Ann's Parochial School yes terday afternoon.
 A self composed poem or essay on the history of Alaska and the determination and decision of Sec retary of State Seward which re- suited in the acquisition of the Territory, was read by the follow ing senior students: Beatrice Null len, Mary Louise Norton, Yvonna Forrest, Anna Marie Doogan, Lee Smith, Mary Lennon and Joseph Smith.
 The essay read by Joseph Smith was one which won the contest among the pupils of St. Ann's held on Alaska Day. Singing of patri- otic songs, including Alaska, My Alaska" and My Own United States by the entire student body was a feature of the exercises.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-30

and it is here that the detachable idea is called into play.
 The coat without fur for spring, 1883, is fashioned on much softer lines than last year, many times made so much like a dress that it might be termed a coat-dress. For this type of coat the crepey fab rics rank first in importance with both the bark-like construction and smoother weaves considered il navy, black, beige and grey.
 Remarkable versatility is dis played in the styling of cap2s, scarfs, easy armholes and the use of lacing to fasten the coat. An other. new detail is the use of the padded shoulder in the mannish types.
 Tailored Suits
 There are two basic silhouettes fe ature d in the suit mode for spring, 1933,e said Miss Halvorsen. One may choose the suit with straight three-quarter jacket de- veloped in sport as well as street woolens, or the mannish tailleur done in a wide range of mems wear fabrics. Of course, this does not meant that there will not be plenty of soft intermediate types, particularly those with bit of fur trimming to appeal to those look ing for less extreme styles.
 { Two silhouettes stand out es- pecially important in the spring collection of coats of the utility or travel type-the wide arm belted type and coats with sleeve fullness concentrated near the shoulder. An effective way of treating the scarf is represented in a smart utility coat where a bright checked scarf is tied monk fashion around the high neck closing. 4
 Handbags Contrast
 With the neutral colorS noidlng the field in costumes, it will be up to the handbag to introduce a note of contrast. In this case the hand bag should match the shoes. Dark bags are frequently made with con trasting grey or beige trimmings or ornaments to tone in with the costume colors. Handbags in the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-30
GOoDY SALE

By Lutheran Aid Society at Am erican Beauty Parlors, Saturday, April 8. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-30
MRS. MORGAN IS ILL
 IN ST. ANN'S HOSPITAL

Mrs. H. E. Morgan is in St. Ann's Hospital where she is recovering from an appendectomy performed today by Dr. w. w. Council.
 Dot" as she is known to the general public, being connected with the reportorial staff of The Empire. has not been in the best of health for several weeks but positively refused to lay off until 1t became ec absolute neces- sity. d
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-30
IS CHARCED;MANY
 ARE |NDIC TED
Mayor of Ogden, Sheriff of County, in Trouble
 Over Liquor


 OG N, Juan, March 30.- Charges of liquor conspiracy in- volving the Mayor, Sheriff and half a dozen other city and county of ficials are contained in indictments returned by the Federal Grand Jury late yesterday.
 Those arrested included Mayor Ora Bundy and Sheriff Amasa M. Hammon.
 Licensing of soft drink parlors operated by bootleggsrs and pay ment of money by the bootleggers to the officials for tipping off liquor establishments when police raids were contemplated are among the allegations named in the in- dictments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-30
PAYMENT OF
 FRENCH DEBT
 IS HELD OFF
Committee of Chamber of Deputies Fails to
 Take Action

PARIS, March 30.-Tne Finance Committee of the Chamber of De- puties, in effect, blocked 8 move for immediate payment of the $19,- 000,000 war debt and interest due the United States last December Is.
 The committee, without taking a vote, acceded to the suggestion of Foreign Minister Joseph Paul. Boncour that the Governments at- titude and discussion of the debt question should be put off because 1t might hinder negotiations now in progress with the United States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-30
MRS. A. E. KARNES
 TO VISIT MOTHER IN
 MIDDLEWESTS STATE

Mrs. A. E. Karnes, wife of the Territorial Commissioner of Educa- ton, left on the Princess Norah this morning, enroute to Ortonville, Minnesota, where she will spend the summer visiting her mother With her was her baby daughter.
 Mrs. Karnes' mother recently un- derwent a major operation from which she is now recovering.
 School inspection trips will ne- cessitate Commissioner Karnes' ab- sence from Juneau during most of the summer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-30
RETURNS FROM LONDON

J. L. Sansom, agent for the White Pass and Yukon Route at Whitehorse, came north on the Princess Norah enroute to his stae tion. He has been spending the winter in London, England.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-30

light greys and beiges will be car ried with the dark street shades, such as black, navy and brown, or where the neutral color is intro duced in the fabric such as beige flecks on brown woolens, and grey patterns on navy prints.
 These sharp contrasts between costume and acc ssory will be found extremel effective when bags, shoes, millinery and ether details are carefully worked out
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-30
JUNEAU VISITOR IS ON
 RETURN TRIP TO HOME

Mrs. A. F. Wilkes, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Harold Camper since last December, left today aboard the Princess Noran enrollte to her home in Milwau- kee, Wisconsin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-30
NIPPLES RETURNS HOME

James Kettles, oldtimer of Skag- way, who has been spending the winter in Boston, Mass, with his sister, passed through Juneau on the Princess Norah for his Lynn Canal home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-30

Classified ads pays
The Washington times., 1933-12-06
OHND.BETTER;
To CD SOUTH

TARRYTOWN, N. Y, Dec. 6
G.N.SD Showing "a shade of
improvement" John D. Rookie
feller, sr.. who has been i'll with
an attack of grippe at his Po-
cantico Hills estate, today looked
forward to an early start of his
annual southern vacation.
A spokesman for the Rockefel-
Ter family said no date has been
set for his departure for his winter
home at Ormond, Fla, but ar
rangements have been made for
the trip as soon as the oil mag
mates. physicians pronounce his
condition favorable for the jour
ney.
Instead of motoring south, as is
his custom, Rockefeller will make
the trip by rail this year, it was
said.
The Washington times., 1933-12-06
Mexico to Make
Bid for Tourist
Trade of U.S..

Mexico is going to make a.
bid for American tourist busi-
ness, the Commerce Department
learns.
The American dollar is not
buying much abroad these days,
but it will buy plenty in Mexico,
and this is counted upon as an
important factor in stimulating
tourist business.
Up to now, Mexico has not at
tracted big shot" spenders, but
it hopes to get some of them.
New hotels are being built,
among them two in Mexico
City. It is pointed out that
Mexico has a grand all-year
climate, all kinds of outdoor
sports and diversified natural
scenic beauty.
The Washington times., 1933-12-06
GERMANS BEGIN
STERILIZATION
CAMPAIGN

DUISBERG, Germany, Dec. 6
,U.N.S0.-In the first practical
application of Chancellor Adolf
Hitler's determination to purge
Germany of crime, a 33-year-old
man today was sentenced to sterii-
cation for assaulting schoolgirls.
The judge ruled, however, that
for the time being permission OF
the defendant would be asked
before the operation is performed.
In addition to the sterilization
decree, the prisoner, whose name
was not made known, was SEN
teneced to one year and eight
months in prison.
The Nazi government made
known some time ago that it was
determined to wipe out crimes OF
perversion at their source by
sterilization criminals convicted
of statutory offenses.
The Washington times., 1933-12-06
Officers Elected
By Negro MdsOns

Henry B Ghee, has been elected
illustrious commander-in-chief Of.
Jonathan Davis Consistory No. /,
of the colored Scottish Rite Ma
sons of the District of Columbia.
Other officers elected are
Chester Jarvis, first lieutenant
commander; James Thomas, sec
ond lieutenant commander; Hart
well T. Willis, grand minister of
state; Henry E. Cook, grand
chancellor; Robert H. Harrison,
grand treasurer; Cicero Lee, grand
keeper of seals; George Brown,
grand hospitaller, and William
Gibson. grand prior. Installation
will take place December %.
The Washington times., 1933-12-06

8 o'clock at the George Mason
Hotel. Plans for a parade on
February % will be discussed.
The city council has included
in its budget money to help de-
fray expenses of the parade.
The Washington times., 1933-12-06
CHURCH PLANS BAZAAR

A chicken dinner and bazaar
will be held by the ladies of the
Takoma Lutheran Church at 5
p. m. Thursday. 1t will last until
1880.
The Washington times., 1933-12-06
Washington Group
To Discuss Parade

The George Washington Birth
day Association will hold its an
nual meeting Monday night at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-03

thereafter before the senate finance
committee.
If the witnesses can suggest how
the hungry may be fed how debtors
may pay their debts or how the
depression may be ended. the sena-
tors will be glad TO hear about it.
There are symptoms of buck pass
ing on Capitol Hill After years of
inability to deal with the problem
itself. congress is going to hand
President Elect Franklin D. Roose-
welt the responsibility for CONSOLE
dating or abolishing federal agen-
cieS.
In another abandonment of con-
gressional prerogatives the senate
Thursday voted to authorize the
treasury secretary and the post
master general to reduce eXpendi-
lures in their departments next ifs
cal year by 5 per cent below any
economies specifically ordered by
congress.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-03

an hour, down to s112i5 a hour.
A number Of other crafts in the
industry we're reported to be con-
sidering similar cuts in their pay
scale. but to be withholding definite
decision until they learn what ac-
ton is to be taken by other crafts
Negotiations are not being handled
collectively but, instead. by repre-
sentatives Of each craft meeting
with the contractors employing their
services.
The negotiations we're started by
contractors. it is said with sugges-
ton that reduction in labor costs
probably would have a stimulating
effect on the local building industry.
They contend that the union scale
is too high in comparison with the
wages paid unorganized skilled
labor
Crafts in the building trades in
duStry consented to a pay cut of
about 20 per cent a year ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-03

to go, and almost nothing accom-
plished.
Beer and farm relief may have to
be jettisoned from the program.
Some senators believe even the
regular appropriation bills must wait
for the special spring session.
Emergency relief for debtors
through bankruptcy legislation has
a chance for adoption-but only
chance.
Buy American" amendments and
dispute over further economy are
delaying senate disposition Of the
treasury postoffice appropriation bill
and there are nine more supply
bills to come.
Senators appear bewildered by
problems aSSailing them. A hurry
call for advice went by telegraph
Thursday to upward of fifty leaders
of business, finance and publishing.
They are to appear Feb. l3 and