davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-19
HAUSER BURIAL TODAY
IN LANHAM FAMILY LOT
Former Sales Manager Survived by
Widow, Two Brothers
and Sister.

Funeral services for Charles Harser
68, who died Monday at his home in
Lanham, Md. were to be held this att
ernoon at 2 o'clock at Tabler's under.
taking establishment, 928 M street.
BuriaI was to be in the family lot at
Lanham.
Hauser, who was sales manager in
charge Of wholesale distribution of VIC
trolas and radios at Droop's music
store, where he had been connected for
more than 25 years, was a native of
kemptown, Md, near Hagerstoyn.
He Is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Lillian Hauser; two brothers, Harry
and John w. Hauser, both of WASH
ington. and sister, Mrs Norval z.
Tabler.
Evening star., 1933-10-19

But it also would remove currency
uncertainty and permit normal progress
in business.
The big thing Is that it would take
the matter out Of the hands of Congress
before the wolves can assemble.
Want Gold Deprecated.
The best inside monetary experts are
advising against the devaluation process
suggested by the committee for the Ma
ton. That committee wants the PreSi-
dent to depreciate the price of gold in
stead of reducing the number of gold
grains in the dollar.
The two steps are inter-related to
great extent, but the natural way to
proceed would be through direct dollar
cation.
There are no foreign exchange OBJ
stacles to devaluation this minute if
the President wants to do 1t.
1t ,Dould be better if we could
get an agreement 1Dith England.
Such an agreement UonLd encour-
age 1DOrld CON fdence in the Sue
cess of the n,ope. But it is not
necessary.
Most foreign exchange experts con-
cede that Britain will follow our move
by readjusting her currency to a work.
ing. living basis.
We do not care about France. Our
devaluation probably would force her to
| accept our basis.
Odds on Mckee Drop.
The best inside Mckee sources say
odds on their candidate right now ought
to be about 4 to S. That represents a
change from a week ago when Mckee
hoo oyria fo
The reason for the change is the very
| torceful campaign being conducted by
| that shrewd politician, former Repre-
sentative La Guardia. His promise to
| restore city salary cuts and the raising
of the Jewish issue were considered
master political strokes.
| Pecora's Lash Stings.
Wall Street has been squirming ur-
der the Pecora lash. It's spokesnen
have been rushing into high places with
the protest that the Senate Committee
prosecutor is conducting his district
mittee table. They got very little SYM
pathy from officials on whose shoulders
! they wept
| The incident shows, however, Pecora
has not been pulling his punches.
The inside situation indicates Sen
ator Bone will get his $12,000,000 for
completion Of the Seattle municipality
owned power plant Some strong po-
| litical influences are working in his
behalf which viii bring about an inner
Democratic insurrection If the money
! Is not forthcoming.
Mr.. Roosevelt's friends say he is like
the boy prodigy whose fond parents ex-
pected so much of him that they were
disappointed when he went to school
and got less than 100 In everything
An observer replied he was more like
the average boy who went to school
and got such good marks his parents
thought he was prodigy.
Copyright. 1889 a
Evening star., 1933-10-19
GOV. RITCHIE SHOCKED.
Orders Officials to Apprehend Members
of Mob.


BY the Associated Press
ANNAPOLIS, Md. October 19-Issu-
Ing statement following the death of
George ArmWood at the hands of mob
in Princess Anne after being dragged
from the jail there, Gov Albert c.
Ritchie late last night said, II am
shocked beyond expression at this hor-
rible lynchine"
at Princess Anne and States Attorney
John B. Robins Of Somerset County, u
the Governor continued, that 1 look
TO them TO take immediate action to
set in motion the necessary legal ma
chlnery for the apprehension of those
who were responsible for or who par
ticlpated in the lynching"
He said he had instructed Police
Commissioner Charles D. Gather of
Baltimore to send several of his detec-
tlves TO the scene at once to render
all the assistance they could. Members
OF the State police force are already i'll
Princess Anne, and whatever possible
assistance the State can give in this
whole matter will be promptly and Wig
orously rendered"
Place Responsibility.
THE responsibility for the Negro
Armwood being in Princess Anne" he
asserted, rests upon Judge Duer and
States Attorney Robins"
Reviewing the events preceding the
lynching, Gov. Ritchie said Capt. Ed
ward Mex. johnson, head of the State
police, would, out of abundant pre-
caution, have removed the Negro to
Baltimore except for the fact that
States Attorney Robins would not per-
init it He said the State police head
advised him to communicate with the
prosecutor and Judge Duer.
I telephoned States Attorney Robins, "
the Governor continued, "and he gave
me every assurance man could give
that there would be no trouble and that
no attempt would be made to molest
Armwood. I told him if the Negro was
left at Princess Anne and molested the
responsibility would rest on him."
The Governor said Judge Duer gave
him the same assurances as to the mans
safety and later. after a personal in
vestigation of conditions in the vicinity.
assured me that he was convinced
there would be no trouble Of any kind,
and that it was perfectly safe to leave
Armwood in Princess Anne"
Questions Police Chief.
II told Capt Johnson" Ritchie
added. that while the responsibility
rested on Judge Duer and States At
torney Robins, yet I wanted to know
whether they were taking any risk Of
which he (Johnson) did not approve.
Capt. Johnson replied that he then
thought it best to leave the Negro in
Princess Anne and that he felt there
would be no trouble"
The Governor said the first intima-
ton of trouble was when 81 was in
formed by the Associated Press that two
or three hundred people were gathering
outside of the Princess Anne Jail and
it looked as If there was going to be
trouble"
E. Austin Baughman, State motor
vehicle commissioner, told him IS State
policemen had been ordered to the Jail
and shortly after Brig. Gen. Milton A.
Reckord, commander of the State
Militia, had ordered the National Guard
commanders at Princess Anne, POGO
moke City and Crisfield to send as
many men as available to the Jail, the
Governor said he heard of the lynching.
Evening star., 1933-10-19
What's What
Behind News
in Capital.
Rumors on Initiation
Worry Advisers
of President.
BY PAUL MALLON.

~ CONOMIC advisers to the Presi-
l. dent are running around tearing
their hair about the monetary
l. rumors in current circulation.
The latest is that the Pesi-
dent considers devaluation absurd and
probably will issue currency IN a re-
strained inf1ationary way.
Treasury officials swooned en- masse
like the Russian ballet in the march
of the wooden soldier when they heard
that one. At first they feared some
monetary crank had reached the presi-
dental ear and then circulated the
story. Then they thought the idea be-
hind it was to create confusion and
heighten public interest in what the
President may ultimately do.
Two Courses Left Open.
Their feet-on-the- e-ground view Of
the monetary situation is as simple as
A B c.
Only two courses are known to have
been seriously recommended to the
President, unless he is getting secret
advices from ouija board.
Evening star., 1933-10-19
BLAME IN LYNCH|NG|
PLACED ON JUDGE
Ritchie Says Jurist and Pros.
ecutor Assured Him Man
Was Safe.
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
down. The second jail doors were
opened from the inside.
Deputy Sheriff Norman Dryden, war
den of the jail, said scme men took the
keys out Of his pocket, adding Il was
just scared they were going to get the
wrong man."
Sheriff Luther Daugherty appeared
invaders to leave but they pressed on to
the second floor and soon returned with
Armwood. He was gashed on the head
and chest but made no outcry.
Partly pulling him on run and
partly dragging him in the road, the
mob led him out the main street to the
home of Judge Duer There was no
large tree there so they threw the rope
over a limb of an oak tree on the
adjoining lawn.
Armwocd was limp when the mob
reached the tree and apparently was
dead
Body Set on Fire.
After the men failed in an attempt
to set fire to what remained of his
trousers, the man was dropped to the
ground and dragged to the main inter-
section where the body was saturated
with gasoline and set fire. The rope
was cut into short pieces and distrib-
uted as souvenirs.
The body laid in the street several
hours as local undertakes refused to
touch it. Finally State police put it in
truck and took it away.
Judge Duer later said he was badly
mistaken in my Judgment of what would
happen" but States Attorney Robins
could not be reached
Judge Duer explained he had been
sitting all week in Circuit Court at Snow
Hill and Il have been assured by the
States attorney that he had been all
over the county and he didn't think
there would be any trouble"
GOV. RITCHIE SHOCKED.
Evening star., 1933-10-19
CLEMENCY PLEA IGNORED

McALESTER, Okla, October 10 R.-
More than 1000 persons sought clem-
ency for Ted Patton, 25-year-old con-
Mcted slayer, but Gov. William H.
Murray has given no indication he viii
intervene in the scheduled electrocution
tonight at midnight.
The Governor has commuted only one
death sentence in his administration.
Patton was convicted of the murder
Of Robert Wall, 10, his boyhood friend
W. B. Wall, father Of the slain youth,
was . special prosecutor at Pattou's
trial. L..
Evening star., 1933-10-19
COAL DISTRIBUTION |
TO NEEDY SPEEDED.
Relief Administration Consid-
ers Deliveries Direct From
Retail Dealers.
BY the Associated Press.


The Federal Relief Administration
today was working out plans for dis
tribution of thousands Of tons Of hard
and soft coal among poor families in
all parts Of the country this Winter.
One suggestion under consideration
calls for distribution directly from re-
tail dealers Persons needing and un-
able to buy coal would obtain orders
from local relief agencies.
The retailers. railroads and coal op-
orators would be asked to reduce their
charges on relief coal.
That suggestion went out to coal men
yesterday, although 1t has not yet been
approved formally by the administra-
ton.
Both bituminous and anthracite
groups, as we'll as the retailers, prob
ably will be asked to appoint commit
tees to confer with the administration.
No estimate of the amount of coal
that will be needed has been made yet.
Census Being Taken.
A census of those on public relief
rolls through the country was begun
yesterday by the Relief Administration
to provide a broader factual basis'
for dealing with unemployment prob
lens
The first of q series Of seven re-
gional conferences for chief statisticians
from State emergency relief admins
trations projected the survey. The ad-
ministration expects the census to re-
fleet the adequacy of relief being given
in each geographic area and to guide
in the purchase of desirable foods.
The information will be taken from
the records of local relief organizations
It will include the number Of children
under l year Of age on the rolls, the
number Of school age, the number of
persons of employable age, potential
wage earners and the number eligible
for old-age pensions.
Statisticians Meet Here. (.
Harry L. Hopkins, the relief admins
TRAITOR, said: "It Is expected that the
census will provide q factua basis for
formulating q decision about unemploy-
ment relief insurance, as well as consid-
erable hitherto unknown information
with regard to relief problems in the
rural areas"
As the first step In the survey, statis-
Delaware, Pennsylvania, Maryland, Vir-
ginia, West Virginia, Tennessee, North
Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Ala
bama, Florida and the District of Co.
lumbia met here today Regional meet
ings will be held this week and next In
New Orleans, Chicago, Omaha. Boston.
San Francisco and Salt Lake City.
Meanwhile, the Relief Administration
pushed ahead with its program of pur-
chases for the needy. Hopkins an
nounced that 1000 car loads Of grade G
apples would be purchased Immediately,
that $500, 900 had been set aside for
apple purchases and that between S.
600 900 and $10,000,000 would be spent
on low-grade range cattle to be proc
esSed.
Evening star., 1933-10-19
Women Wear Floral Gems.

NEW YORK B.-Floral jewelry is
the latest for the well-dressed woman.
At the Brooklyn flower show last night
bracelet of orchids accompanied
gown of lame. A debutante In evening
gown wore q bandeau of tiny sweet
heart roses. Another girl wore Q lei
of sweetheart roses.
Evening star., 1933-10-19
CALLS NEW YORK "PURE";;
ADMITS HE is LIBERAL
levine, License Commissioner, Says
Indecency Exists No Longer
in Any Shows. =
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, october 19.-New York
City, says David S. Levine, commissioner
of licenses, is 100 per cent pure"
MY so inspectors have just finished
O complete survey and they report to
me that no indecency exists any longer
in any shows" he said.
New York is a city Of decent people
and it must be made city for decent
people. Since issuing my cleanup order
it has been cbeyed to the letter. You
zee, I am veyk LIBERAL" i
Evening star., 1933-10-19
State Policeman asserts Mob
Overwhelmed Jail Defenders
Lynchers Kicked Tear Gas Back at
Officers, Injured Eight of Them
Durin0 4ffnck

The tollouing account of the lynch
ing at Princess Anne, Md, uds gipen
today by Capt. EdWdTd NICK. John
son, in charge OF the State Police
defending the jail.
Evening star., 1933-10-19

But it also would remove currency
uncertainty and permit normal progress
in business.
The big thing Is that it would take
the matter out of the hands of Congress
before the wolves can assemble.
Evening star., 1933-10-19
INDUSTRY WARNED
BY WAGNER OF FINES
IN STRIKE SITUATION

Continued From First PaseD
Evening star., 1933-10-19
NAZIS LAUNCH AIR
DEFENSE PROGRAM
IN UNUSUAL MOVE

Continued From First Page.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-15
IGAYNQ||RI ] ]. MARRIED | l ! !! ] l! ITO FAR B RE:LLLl ]: !. l. IN \ SHOW
Janet and Charlie Starred Tn Domestic Comedy z
 Drama

"The First Year" starting at the Coliseum Theatre tomorrow, is said to be one of the most perfectly cast pictures of the season.
 Co-starring Janet Gaynor and Charles Farrell, this Fox version of Frank Craven's romantic comedy boasts supporting cast which in cludes several of Hollywood's best recognized ch acter thespjans. Among them are Minna Gombell, seen as a hard -boiled pusinessman's wise cracking wife; Leila Bennett, las Hattie, the cplored maid whose misery" almost catises Janet to have mysteries and whose gin en- |ables Charlie to forget his trou- |bles-both matrimonial and finaii- Icial; Dudley Digges, Janet's kind- fly, sympathetic uncle whose sage advice enables Janet and Charlie Ito weather their marital storm George Meeker, the village braggart land sllitor for Janet's affections; Robert McWade and Maude Eburne las Janet's perplexed parents: and Henry Kolker, shrewd purchasing agent for railroad.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-15
COMEDY IS AT CAP IT0L WITH
 LAUREL, HARDY.
Inimitable Comedians Will Make Juneau Movie
 Fans Laugh Out

Laurel and Hardy, those inimit- able comedians, who wrench laughs from hard-hearted cynics, and keep the rest of us, including the kiddies in constant chuckle will open at the Capitol tomorrow matinee in a full length feature picture titled Pack Up Your Troubles"
 Manager Paulson advises that he thinks the title is particularly timely. Spring is here, things are picking up and it is a good time for everyone to have 8 real hearty laugh and pack up their own trou- bles, and stow them away. The picture has a war back ground, but the battles, according to advance reports, are barrages of merriment, which make the picture one of the most hilarious of all war time comedies
 The picture is produced on an elaborate scale with much wartime atmosphere. More than 1000 war veterans participate in the picture as extras.
 The production, however, is de- signed and pointed towards laugh provoking situations with the re- suit that Pack Up Your Troubles has been bringing thousands of smiles to audience faces throughout the country.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-15

The Collect.
 Solo, Resurrection Day." Kuhn Fred Gilman,
 The Epistle I Corinthians 5.6-8
 Choral group-"How Calm and Beautiful the Morn," Hoult 9 n, Why Weepest Thou?" Lorenz; "He Comes Triumphant!' Wilson. <,
 The Gospel-Mark 16:1-8.
 The Nicene Creed,
 Hymn, Christ the Lord Is Rls- len Today" a4 Sermon. The Offertory and Offering. Solo, ..Alleluia. Christ Is Risen.' Walter Peterson. The General Prayer. Hymn, Saviour, Who Thy Flock Art Feeding" , M The Order for Baptism of In fants.
 The Aaronic Benediction. Recessional, Christ Is Risen, Al leluia."
 The choir, which was organized last fall with Miss Alice, Palme as director, has shown steady prog ress," said Rev. Er1ing K. Olafson today, Its part in the service vii help to install the joyful spirit Q Easter in the hearts of the wor shippers" l4 ChCir Personnel The Choir personnel:
 Sopranos Gertrude Helgesen Dorothy Green, Silva zenger, Kris Itine Olafson, Birdie Jensen, Rache Borleck, Nola Mae Seelye. Alic Palmer. ssn .s Altos-Lucille Stonehouse, Juditl tAlstead, Violet Peterson, Min n i, Rogers, Geraldine Bedding,
 Tenors-Bert McDowell, Waite Peterson, Fred Gilman,
 Basses-John Key, Victor Rue Elmer Reed, Sam Daniels, Ola Swanson, Erling Olafson. Director-Alice Palmer.
 Accompanist-Elizabe Key
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-15
AND SELECTION OF SHORT ENTERTAINMENT SPECIALS

TURKEY DINNER WEDNESDAY
 By Martha Society at Presbyter- ian Church April 19, i5 to 7:3o. Adults, 75c; children, under 12, soc.
 -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-15

The city manager of Ames, Ia, is named J. H, Arnes. "
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-15
HYMNS AND VICES
 F0RLUTHERANS
Joyful Spirit of Easter i. Evident in Church hPro-
 gram Sunday

Appropriate anthems and solos will be features of the Easter serv- ice at Resurrection Lutheran church tomorrow morning at 11:15 o'clock. The liturgical service will be used. The order of service:
 Piano Prelude, "The Redeemer Triumphant Elizabeth Key.
 Processional, Jesus Christ Is Ris- en Today"
 Invocation, Confession and Ab- solution.
 The Introit and Gloria Patri.
 The Kyrie.
 The Gloria in Excelsis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-15
BAR ASSOCIATION MEETING IS WELL
 ATTENDED TODAY

At fully attended meeting of the Juneau Bar Association at Bai- ,ley's Cafe at noens today, Grover O. Winn was named to serve as a member of the Executive Conlmit- tee, with officers of the organiza- tipn, H. B. LeFevre, President; Ar thur Fox, vice-President; V. A. Payne, Secretary, and Frank A. Boyle, Treasurer
 Reports were made at the meet ing today by H. L. Faulkner, chair man of the committee on Consti tuition and By-Laws, and Frank Foster, chairman of, the Legisla- tive connlttee. .lsls-a; s,.,a
 Plans were made to have John w. Troy. a] ]Designate-G Governor as guest at the meeting next. Saturday,
 Guests of the organization to- day were Representatives Joseph w. Kehoe and Warren A. ylor. {
 7.sTTs --y7-- -7-.isssl sfSiss Alfred James Sturgeon Of the clac- toh-on-sea 1ffeboat, England, has retired. ~4 'S
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-15
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the U. s. Commissioners Court for Juneau Precinct, Division Number One, Territory of Alaska. before the Honorable Charles Sey in Probate.
 Tn the Matter of the Administra- tion of the Estate of Theodore J. Doogan, deceased. M
 NOTICE is hereby given that Mrs. Mary Doogan has been ap- pointed administratrix of the es- tate of T. J. Doogan, deceased. All persons having claims against said estate are hereby required to file their claims, sworn to as required by law, with the undersigned at her residence at Douglas. Alaska, within six months from the date of this notice, April ', 1883.
 MRS. MARY DOOGAN,
 Administratrix. First publication, April 8, 1883. Last publication, April 29. 1883. Read the ads as carefully as you read the. news articles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-15

Read the ads as carefully as you read the news articles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-15

ment of the Cash Bazaar Corpora ton. s
 For nine years MT Kofferap was store manager for the Kennecott Copper Corporation at Kennecott. and remained in that capacity until a year ago when the corporation closed the mine at Kepnecott.
 At present Mrs Kormerup is on a buying trip selecting new mer- chandise, sand will return to Juneau about June l. In the meantime, MT. Konnei-up announces that he plans on sacrificing his present stock to make room for the new goods as they arrive.
 ~
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-15

150S Donovan St., Bellingham, Wash., says about it.
 T had terrible pains in my back could hardly get up or down. l had marry dizzy spells, lost much sleep on account of frequent arising at night, had burning on passing the secretion, and both feet became swollen. l took Dr. Pierce's Anuric Tablets and my kid neys were again in perfect conditions"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-15
Awful Pains across Back
 Frequent Arising at Night

EOR those W h o IF suffer from pains across kidneys, heavy dull feelings and sometimes swollen ankles or feet, Dr. Pierce's newest med icine, called "Anu- ric," brings relief.
 Read what Mrs. Mary l.. Polling of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-15
N. l ! M. Nj kONNERUP PUR!l UR!l CHASER 5 OF
 JUNEAU STORE.
Retail Department, Cash Bazaar, Has New Owner
 New Stock Coming

N. M Konnerup who has been With the Cash Bazaar for the past several months, today announced the purchase of the retail depart.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-15
JITNEY DANCE

A. N. B. Hall Saturday night Auspices Alaska Native Sisterhood. Music by Harry Krane's Orchestra.
 adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-06
4 6 VERY
 TENDERS TO
 COME NORTH
Nakat Packing Corporation Preparing for Sea-
 sons Work

SEATTLE, April 6.-Four tenders of the Nakat Packing Corporation will sail April 12 for Hidden Inlet and Waterfall, in Southeast Alaska for the spring and summer opera tions of the company.
 The Maritime Boat and Engine Company officials said work of re- building, remodeling and installing new machinery is now nearly com pleted
 The boats to go north are the Petrel, Frederick c, Lumni Bay and Slaven.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-06
WAKE UP YOUR
 LIVER BILE WITHOUT CAL0MEL And You'll Jump Out of Bed in
 the Morning Karin to Go

If you feel sour and sunk and the world looks punk, don't swallow a lot of salts. mineral water, oil, laxative candy or chewing gum and expect them to make you suddenly sweet and buoyant and full of sunshine.
 For they can't do 1t. They only move the bowels and a mere movement doesn't get at the cause. The reason for your down-and-out feeling is your liver. It should pour out two pounds of liquid bile into your bowels daily.
 If this bile is not flowing freely, your food doesn't digest. It just decays in the bowels. Gas bloats up your stomach. You have . thick, bad taste and your breath is foul, skin often breaks out in blemishes. Your head aches and you feel down and out. Your whole system is poisoned.
 It takes those good, old CAMPERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS to get these two pounds of bile flowing freely and make you feel "up and up." They contain wonderful, harmless, gentle vegetable extracts, amazing when it comes to making the bile flow freely.
 But don't ask for liver pills. Ask for Carter's Little Liver Pills. Look for the name Carter's Little Liver Pills on the red label. Resent suhstitute- 26e ct all stores. e 1881 c. M. Co.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-06

A TRIBAL BARGAIN-3S-55 h.p. Fer TO marine engine. Excellent con- dition; with self-starter, extra propeller, etc, $250. Thomas S Hardware Go.