davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-27
THEATER PLANNED
TO GIVE CLASSICS
Local Enterprise Endorsed by
Shakespeare Society
at Banquet.

The Nations Capital is to have a
theater devoted to the production Of
the plays of William Shakespeare and
Of such other dramas as have anthem
tic cultural merit.
Plans for the enterprise were Endorsed
by the Washington Shakespeare Society
at its annual banquet last evening at
the Burlington Hotel.
Outlined by H. H. B. Myer Of the
Library of Congress, a veteran Shake
speare scholar, and approved by DR.. E.
V. Wilcox, president and POSTMASTER OF
the society, the project calls for a
suitable theater building. a stock COM
pany of trained and experienced players,
and program of worthy dramatic pro-
auctions for cultural as well as sufh-
Gent commercial gain to guarantee the
necessary costs Of maintenance.
A penny fund to meet initial expenses
was collected, and many of the men,
beers pledged larger contributions.
The principal speaker of the evening
was James Waldo Fawcett.
In closing, Mr.. FaWcett paid tribute
to Henry and Emily Folger. If there
be an authentic Shakespeare problem"
he said, IF it be necessary to defend
Shakespeare against unjust attack, the
way and the means at last are avail
able. There stands in Washington an
institution dedicated to his memory,
and within its walls are gathered the
priceless relics of his pilgrimage through
the world. They were the gift of
man and a woman endowed with
Shakespeare's own beautiful and noble
spirit The influence of the library
will spread as the decades pass. 1t will
be celebrated not merely as a monu-
ment to the worlds greatest poet, but
as temple Of the worlds greatest truth
the vision of human progress and
happiness and peace whose prophet and
servant Shakespeare was"
Mrs. Folger was present at the din
ner. She was accompanied by Mrs.
James Parmelee. Others attending in
cluded DR.. E. A. lie Lacheur, DR.. Alice
Merrill, Dr. Norah Meyer. Mrs. Louise
Coutinho, Homer G. Jordan, Kent
Dyer, Clarence Reubsam, Henry D.
Fruit, Miss Anne NJ. Fauntleroy, Mrs.
E. c. Stone. Mrs. Charles J. Ross, Mr.
and Mrs. W. B. Bryant, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dell Floyd, Mrs. Wilcox and Mrs. Faw-
cett,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-27
JOHN VEIT SUCCUMBS
IN GALLINGER HOSPITAL
Holmead Place Resident Was In
jured April Is When Struck
by Automobile.

John Welt, rs, of 1858 Holmead place,
who was injured when struck by an
automobile at Twelfth and c streets
southwest on April ID, died in Gallinger
Hospital yesterday. Hospital author
tiles said they could not say whether
death resulted directly from the injuries
The automobile was said to have been
driven by Mary McHigh, %, of Newark,
N. j.. Following the accident Veit was
treated at Emergency Hospital for a
sprained ankle and returned to his
home. Subsequently he was admitted
to Gallinger Hospital on April %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-27
BALTIMORE PLANE PLANT
HIRES 300 MORE MEN
Construction of Three 5O-Passen-
ger Transoceanic Liners Will
Start Monday.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, April Unemployment
Of 800 additional men at his airplane
factory here was announced last night
by Glen L. Martin for the construction
of three 50-passenger transoceanic
transport planes.
Martin said the construction will
begin at the Middle River plant next
Monday. The planes are to be built
for the Pan-American Always at a
cost of S875,000. The first will be
finished in 16 months, the second 6
months later and the final months
later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-27
PARTIES OF RIGHT WIN
ELECTION IN HOLLAND
DR.. Collin, Anti-Revolutionary
Leader, Energies as Outstanding
Political Figure.

By the Associated Press.
AMSTERDAM, Holland, April 81
DR.. H. Collin, leader Of the Anti
Revolutionary party, emerged today as
the outstanding figure after the gen.
eral elections yesterday, in which
parties of the right again won a
majority in the second chamber, the
Lower House Of the Dutch Parliament
Political experts predict Queen
Wilhelmina will ask DR.. Collin to form
a cabinet succeeding that of Jonkheer
Charles H. M. Rugs Van Beerenbrouck
Of the Catholic party, who has headed
the government since August, 1929.
Unofficial figures gave the parties of
the right SO seats, parties of the left,
80, end minor parties, 8. The second
chamber is elected every four years.
The members of the first chamber, half
the size of the second, serve nine
years.
An interesting phase of the election
was the country'S fiat refusal to have
anything to do with Fascism.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-27

THE superior speed, fexibility and
l. convenience of Pennsylvania serv-
ice to Chicago and the West are MAIN
tanned and improved with the new
schedules that 60 into effect next Sun
day, April 80.
The LIBERTY LIMITED, by the quick
ening of its running time, will be even
more convenient than before for trav-
elers to Chicago. Leaving at 4.O5 PM,
The Liberty will arrive in Chicago at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-27
POETS SON ARRESTED
IN PLOT ON HITLER
Young Tagore and Chauffeur Are
Detained on Suspicious Of
Being Communists.

BY the Associated Press.
MUNICH. April 27.-Soumyandra
Nath Tagore, son of the world-famous
poet, Sir Rabindranath Tagore, Is the
Indian who was arrested Monday in
connection with an alleged plot on the
life Of Chancellor Adolf Hitler.
The poets son Is still being detained.
He is said by authorities to be . Com
munist.
Young Tagore, who Is 81 years old,
and his chauffeur, were arrested at the
border station Rimsting and brought to
the jail here on information from Tyro-
lean frontier guards.
Police said Tagore's automobile con-
tanned much suspicious luggage. The
chauffeur, named Vagenback, was de-
scribed as q German Russian.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-22
LADIES FREE AT
 DANCE TONIGHT

Ladies will be admitted free to the introductory dance to be given this evening in the Dreamland Hall by Frank Nunez and his Fuller Brush Orchestra. Gentlemen well be admitted for $1.
 The Fuller Brush orchest sponsored by the Fuller Brush Company, is en route to Anchorage where they will play over radio station KFQD on the Fuller Brush program. Their orchestra tonight will consist of four pieces-accor- dian, saxaphone, clarinet, trumpet, and drums.
 They have just come from Cor dova where they have completed a series of engagements. They will remain in Seward for some time before going to Anchorage and con- template staging several dances when the Navy boats come into Seward at the end of this month.
 They spent the day polising up the floor of the Dreamland Hall in anticipation of good crowd that will turn out.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-22

var d S structure excavation, 3,55C
 cubic yards unclasSified borrow, 13e
 lineal feet corrugated metal pipe
 1,170 cubic yards rock fill, 12.5 M
 it. B. M. untreated timber, 300 M
 it. B. M. treated timber and 5,55O lineal feet treated piling. The at
 tention of the bidder is directed to
 the special provisions covering sub letting and assigning the contract and minimum wage of the specified tions and proposal. Where plans and specifications are requested a deposit of 5000 will be- required to insure their return within thirty days after opening of bids. Checks should be made payable to the Bur eau of Public Roads, Juneau, Alas ka. Plans and specifications may be exam in d at Bureau of Public R o ds, Federal and Territorial Bldg, Juneau, Alaska; Bureau of Public Roads, Federal Bldg, Sew ard, Ala ska; Associated General c n tr c t o r S, Multnomah Hotel, Portland, Ore; Associated Gen. eral Contractors, w. 515 First Ave, Spokane, Wash; Associated Gener- al Contractors, Arcade Bldg, Seat tie, Wash; Pacific Builder & En- gineer, Seattle, Wash. and Western Public Works Contractors Associa- tion, Win throp Hotel Tacoma, Wash. Bid blanks may be obtained at the office of the Bureau of Pub lie Roads, Room 419, Federal & Territorial Bldg, Juneau, Alaska.
 M. D. Williams, District Engineer. Publish: July g, "A, "A, 1883.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-22
LEGAL NOTICE
U. s. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL- TURF, BUREAU OF PUBLIC
 ROADS, JULY 12, 1883.

Sealed bids will be received at the office of the Bureau of Public Roads, Room 419 Federal and Ter ritorial Bldg, Juneau, Alaska, until 9 o'clock A. M. on August g, 1883, for 0760 miles of grading and pill ing on the Seward Highway, Sew ard Grade Crossing Section, in the Chugach National Forest, Thir d Judicial Division, Territory of Alas ka, involving 45 acres of clearing, 35 acres grubbing, 2,820 cubic yards unclassified excavation, 670 cubic
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-22

Win. F. Burns, who attended the Alaska College last year was an outgoing passenger on the liner Aleutian for Valdez where he seeks employment. Prior to coming in on the train last evening he stopped off at Girdwood. While he was in the city he visited with Sidney Henrikson, the first Seward youth to be graduated from the Alaska College.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-22

Henry Morris, of Latouche, who has been in Anchorage for about four months, came into Seward last evening and seeks transportation to his home The big liners do not stop in regularly at Latouche on the trip South from Seward.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-22

Pilot EStol Call of the McGee Air ways came into Seward a couple of hours before the SS. Aleutian sailed last evening with four fishermen from the Bristol Bay region. Pilot Call left again a few hours later for Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-22

That successfully groomed. smart looking coiffure you have long wanted can be obtained for S7.5O rom PEARL HENRY. Her QUART permanents give the fastidious ap- pearance necessary to a perfect ensemble. Call ADAMS 89 for an appointment: any kind of beauty work done which you desire.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-22

Local sportsmen will have plenty 70 do tomorrow afternoon, ac- cording to the observation made bv the Gateway Sports editor. He points out that a rifle shoot will De held at 10 o'clock, later a base ball game may be staged on Keil- chelskl field, and all through the day local golf devotees will be trv- Ing out the renovated golf greens
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-22

Mrs, Homer Boe, of Hope, who vi- slted in Seward for a brief while. lett on this mornings train for her home at Hope.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-22

WALL PAPER AND PAINT-J. L. GRAFT.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-22

Palm Beach Ice Cream Bars just arrived-Alaska Shop.
Evening star., 1933-02-16
GUY JURY EXPECTED
TO GET CASE TODAY
Nine Men and Three Women to
Determine Fate in Trial for
Wanderwell Staying.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONG BEACH, Calf, February 49,
A jury Of nine men and three women
was expected to begin consideration
late today Of the evidence in the trial
Of william James Guy, young Welsh
adventurer charged with the Staying
of Capt. Walter Wanderwen, globe
trotter.
The testimony Of rebuttal witnesses
occupied more time than was expected
yesterday, and as court adjourned the
prosecution had just completed one OF
the final arguments, charging every
element pointing toward Guys guilt
has been presented in this case"
In closing with its rebuttal wit
nesses, the defense paid particular at
tention to further strengthening its
alibi that Guy was at the home of his
aviator friend, Edward Delarm Of Glen
dale, more than 80 miles from the
scene of the shooting. aboard the yacht
Carma, the night Of last December S.
Evening star., 1933-02-16
CHANCE DISCOVERY
PROMPTS|NVENT|ON
Most Sensitive Heat Meas.
urer Known to Man DeveI-
oped by DR.. Abbot.

An instrument that is probably the
most sensitive heat, measurer known to
man was announced today by the
Smithsonian Institution.
The kampometer, as the device is
called, in an invention Of DR.. Charles
G. Abbot secretary Of the institution.
It resulted from an accidental observa-
ton made by DR.. Abbot Is years ago
In the course Of solar observations he
was making with another instrument
As a tool for measuring heat radia-
tion, the new instrument enters the
field of such standard devices as the
thermopile, the bolometer and the
radiometer, whose performances con-
stitute almost incredible feats of mod
ern science-such as making direct
measurements of the heat of distant
stars of the temperatures of selected
areas on the surfaces of the planets,
or of the temperature of a burning
match a mile away. Yet preliminary
experiments with the kampometer con-
structed only In a crude form indicate
that 1t will exceed in sensitivity any of
the others.
Different Principle Used
The new instrument is based on a
different principle from any of the
others and might be described roughly
as an extreme adaptation OF the prin-
ciple of the thermostat used to regulate
heat in houses, for it combines the use
of unequal expansion of two metals
with an application of opposing mag
netic fields. With great potential value
to science, whose progress depends
largely on the possibility of more and
more delicate measurements. the
kampometer has not been patented and
Is presented to the scientific world
where any one Is free to construct 1t
or improve upon 1t.
1t was described by DR.. Abbot for
the benefit of astronomers and others
who may have use for such an 1nstru-
ment as two groups Of magnets in an
astatic suspended system supported
upon a stem made Of two close curls
being of opposite senses to avoid dis
tortion of the parallelism Of the upper
and lower magnet groups due to
changes in the surrounding tempera-
ture.
Exceed Expectations.
Should radiation fall on only one
of the two curls, the parallelism would
be distorted and tendency to rotate
the system through 80 degrees would
result I constructed such an 1nstru-
ment and found 1t exceeded my ex-
pectations as regards sensitiveness and
satisfactory behavior"
The total weight of the entire in
strument, as constructed by DR.. Abbot,
is only about four milligrams. The
crude preliminary instrument has
various drawbacks, many of which, it
Is believed, will be eliminated in an
other now under construction. DR..
Abbot believes the new instrument will
be at least 1000 times more sensitive
than the first, with which it was pos
sible to make some exceptional measure
ments.
Evening star., 1933-02-16

Gen. Austin was In
command Of the
training and prep
alton Of the
troops at Camp
Zachary Taylor,
Kentucky, and par
ticularly demon
strated q keen
sense Of executive
ability at t h a I
camp during a Sc
we're epidemic OF
influenza. His fine
spirit Of loyalty and
devotion to duty
sustained an excel
lent morale at all
times.
Evening star., 1933-02-16
Districts Heroes
in the
World War
Compiled BY Sergt. L. z. Jaeckel

A recorded In the oficial cita-
~ ton, Fred T. Austin, brigadier
~ general, United States Army,
4 a was awarded the Distinguished
Service Medal for exceptionally
meritorious and distinguished services
In a position Of great responsibility
Evening star., 1933-02-16

With the rank Of
major general, he is retired and lives at
2032 Belmont road northwest, Wash
ington.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-23

THAR makers y now present. Il =
undesirable to lose the fine spirit
which has animated the nation dur.
inlr the last seven months and allow
the demagogues to regain much
ground lost In these last few months.
There are black and threatening
economic clouds on the horizon. The
leader In the white house Is doing his
best to solve q difficult and complex
problem. He needs the support Of
the nation. There is no magic that
he can work which will strike true
and fair economic balance In the
brief space of q few months.
It is no time to run after dema.
gugues, It Is no time to resort merely
to sound and fury.
That time should not be so far
distant when the national admins
tration must see that its over-empha-
sis Of some phases Of the NRA has
worked q real injury to the wheat
and corn belt states. II that situa.
ton is not corrected, the whole
scheme OF recovery will fall Of its
own weight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-23
The Long Lane Turns

These are the days when the ma
ton apparently takes its Saturday
afternoons off to devote full time
and attention to football. With the
big games only starting, interest is
approaching fever heat. Other press
ing issues fade into the background
while the nation takes character
istic breathing spell to dispute the
merits Of its gridiron aggregations.
Most significant Of Saturdays re-
suits, perhaps, was the breaking Of
the long winning streak rolled UP by
the University Of Southern California.
For the better part Of three years this
magnificent team had gone unde-
feated, but the critics gasped satur-
day as = hard-fighting Oregon team
held it to . scoreless tie. An unher-
aided aggregation accomplished what
more famous teams were unable to
do. All Of which may prove that
football quality Is not entirely mat
ter OF publicity.
Next In startling import was Min
nesota's defeat Of Pittsburgh. They
have had a habit, at Minneapolis, Of
expecting great things before the
season opens. Of being bowed down
by grief ct . mediocre showing.
Ties with Indiana and Purdue
seemed to indicate that this was to
he another such year, but the victory
over the Partners gives new courage.
It proves, definitely, that the Co
pliers are q formidable foe for any
team. -
This year, when it was least ex-
r,ected, may easily bring Minnesota's
opportunity to win the first Big Ten
championship the northwest has seen
since the last blue moon .shone over
the prairies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-23
CHAPTER XIV

Lyla Barstow fingered over her
toilet, added q touch OF rouge to her
pale iips, She wanted to look espe-
cially lovely, for her son. Curtis
had always been sweetheart 70 her.
6 we'll as son. She had kspt young
for his sake. "You're my grill" he
used to say, laughing, bringing her
flowers or bonbonS.
Lately he had forgotten that. He
was neelecting her. And she knew
III It were someone else I
wouldn't care" she thought: "Scme-
one from our own Get. Kathleen
Hughes. No, she's such . selfish
thine-but someone. Not girl out
Of de Cuitry's shop"
She WAS going to speak OF It, AZ
ter dinner. Diplomatically. Just .
few words, to show him that .
young attorney, . rising young at
torney 81 GOOD family and impec-
cable social connections really
couldn't afford 70 go too much Of
q dressmaker's model. Il didn't
look we'll. Curtis was stubborn, but
reasonable. At least, he Was nearly
always reasonable. She sighed, and
SAB down 70 wait.
Il was hard to find just the right
opening. Curtis was restless, I'M
communicating.
II was n FEancine De Guitry's
shop today" she said guaroed!y..
And instantly he swas alert, II.
terested: aee Joan!
"No, ! talked % Frenctne-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-23
WHAT HAS HAPPENED
Sn FAR

Lovely loan Hastings lives I &C.
cluded life With her two stern. old
aunts. Eyyie and Babe Wan Fleet,
In Sausaiito. California. She falls
IN love With nm Martin. young
mechanic. Iearninr this. Aunt Nv.
vie sends loan away to Pennsyl.
van;a "a scho6. Enroute. loan
siins az the train and eoes to Bills
home onlv "a find that he left town
without ieavinr an address. She
did not know Bili had rome to see
her ana Fvvie upbraided him. say
ins Il he loved loan he would give
her Nm ina not nv 70 find her a he
had nothins to offer her. loan act.
ties n San Francisco unfnown to
her snr@s She hoarda with good
nstured Ma Maisie Kimmer. Bill.
IN the msantime. is befriended 81
Roiio Keves. wealthy playboy.
ROLES father. believing Bill may
have : GOOD infuence on hid SON.
rives him = nosition where he
iearns anrvevinr. he does not try
to ret in touch with Joan 10 he
wants to be success before he
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-23
Member Of Audit 0ureeU OF
Circulation

Member OF The Associated Press
The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
q oil news dispatches credited to It
OF not otherwise credited In this
newspaper and also the local news OF
spontaneous origin published herein.
All rights OF republication Of al other
matter herein are also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-23

Washinrton thera uniaht b = Ntt1l
tro,,hIe } nnrse va6t ~. uetaentlr.
ausii cos,rs. = Anaast IN =
havs ~ trns,hIe.. stsmmesed .osn.
Lerai. Zirk,er ~ M uninutes No
~ to Fnrd dunn tr,acka and tl1
three tof,rine cars 81 "a s'reyolutiou.
~. hsd hsen tnrned aroa,nd ~
s,sre - t,,s 800 Sec1 = Hs,tin,nre
nut ~ hefora ~ finai ins,,lt
had heen added. 81 AZ - tr1ac1a
crashed : traffio lisht IA they -
had "a A. M \ q ma. neaily. -
coald ~ Ia,,eh. ha,rleanua thoaneh the
vhole nsrformancs ~. r. ~ III =
uttle rethetic.
s.
sIIJnr9 PASS orr
No. tlae envernnaent It rAshin~ton
sim stands' desnlte - Khakf ehirts.
the Conn,anists. the ianne and tie
oloeies. and tha unaior ooeration a
IA Nav -.
The chanse In nhvaiAaI vvashins.
ton symholiSes thu chanree m TIE
eovernment. Rows "a hiocls az the
old red-brick l0th century nd early
loth century hos,ses ~ mine dnwn
under The steam shovel and TIA crow
bar.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-23
Barbs

The Nazis forbid dancing to the
tune Of their official song. The ex-
ception Is the goose-step.
X * i
French chemical firm has q war
gas 20 horrible that the firm won't
even tell the War Office about II.
And II isn't talk, either. ID,
i X y
I'VE do not expect to penetrate
Wall Street." says Senator CouSens
But 1t isn't the wall that stops him
its the gall.
y X *
Pin worms have finally been alb
solved as . cause for appendicitis.
We wouldn't care to swallow 'em,
anyway. \ 1.
X X X
U. s. Food and Drug Administration
may require cosmetic manufacturers
to put vitaminS into their lipStickS
And more life into love.
Copyright, 1888, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-23
N'STOLEN LOVE
BIZ HAZEL LIVINGSTON

Ma, don't fuss around, Was only
fooling, I'm not hungry. Had big
breakfast on the train. Gee, but
it's good 70 zee you" He picked
her up and Rugged her again.
~And Ma-there was one thing
special / wanted 70 ask about. Has
anyone heard where Joan Hastings
is? thought I'd take . run over to
the garage, Gerwin might have
heard the aunts mention it-or at
the post onice-could they tell me.
% you think7"
"Why-I have tt"
"You have It! Ma! You have it,
and you never sent it to met" His
jaw dropped.
II didn't know you wanted it. You
never asked. Why, Billie, you didn't
even send me your address till long
after I sent her back oil them let
Letters! Ma-for heavens sake
tell me-vkat letterst She wrote
from Philadelphia"
"Billie, don't ret al excited, now
please. joan's right in San Fran
cisco. She came to see me just the
other day. Now you just sit right
still till ] get lunch, and then
He grabbed his hat. "Where-oh
where?"
darninc hssEst hAr rc,,r ' i;t+ia fsc s
slI hsS;iSersS .rA 100. ,.S ~. ar ~. 80
VIM .cniJnN 80 a. s~.;+.j ~
compi.ined miiSlv .Ss.m. i;ne
| rrhen ,,o,, inst 80 - a. t-s;. 80,
miSht Isrd s:l.s 80 ;,,.+ ~
msnehsrei- ~ fc-Soe - 10. = -
~ I" -so. - s'e - ~
He want mn an th. hin "a +h;,t
thev III. ~ 0 Sers ;s ~t ts.; :ol s aers
wster unJer th soc cIe.r - S tln 80. cisr
Hannv fh.r h.nr,, 19 sNS'
sfv. S,,n.i:i ets :.:;-n -.
thonsht Sss,ssr.t.lr AZ -. M
IosnIt s th;rir c ~ ~, , ~ sosh =.
tsr aTtsr i.tt.. =. -. ~. ~ ast k, .es-
;ns-.ct tS;rs;,. .nI lae n.y. A"o"'
SAnS vhsA I'm : 81, 49,. :.
wcndsr.i d. .h.,isT -si ~
mndsr.tsrd,n '" : "sAe "e1
~ fhomsit - h..oS4 .,l.
her v,sr,r 80 ,..c III 80 So.u uS.as
hsd 49, -, = 1@; -. ~. ~ rsa s enst
srons Icsr :h.H , EFT. @ssys n'
how, she'd know. she'd ii ~, wa;t ti,.
70 49, q hs s4 - ~ e ni =. ret f.. 2; 4
arms. "If she's in San rr 80. c