davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-07-22

ing bsfinnins On june - aaA ending
Charges Of domination by the rublic
utilities and oS .aidine the Ceor9in
Power co. In obtaining and maintain
ing . monopoly IN the electric power
neld h oeorgis were brought IN Q peti.
ton for custer nled With the Governor
june 8 by the Executive Committee Of
the Georgia Federation Of Labor.
The new Public Service Oouannis-
Jud r. Wilhoit d warrenton. former
member Of the State Highway Board, to
succeed Chairman James A. Perry Of
LAwrenceville. It was not announced
who would Be chairman.
I. J. b. Daniel Of Ia Grange was named
to succeed Walter g. Mcdonald Of
Augusta.
Tom Davis Of Meigs was named to
succeed Perry knight Of Valdosta.
George L. 0oode Of GAINESVILLE was
appointed to succeed Albert J. WoodrufY
Of Decatur. who collapsed during the
hearing and u still In hospital.
Alderman Ben Huiett Of Atlanta. 4
member Of the Governors star, was
named to succeed julie w. FELTON, Of
MonteNima.
All Of the new commissioners were
Ia the Governors once at the time Of
his announcement.
Evening star., 1933-07-22
DAUGHTER OF GAMBRILt
IS INJURED IN ACCIDENT
Auto Of Mrs. Charles Brooks o1
Chevy Chase Collides With
Truck Near Savage.

By stah CORRESPONDENT Of The Star.
LAUREL, Nd, July 22-Mrs. Charles
Brooks, $500 block of Maple avenue,
Chevy Chase, Md, daughter Of Repre-
sentative Stephen w. Gambrill Of Mary
land, suffered cuts and bruises when
her automobile collided with q heavy
produce truck on the Baltimore Boule-
ward near Savage Thursday afternoon.
Oakley Waldropp of Richmond, Va,
driver Of the truck, was arrested by
Sergt. A. E. Markley on q charge OF
failing to keep to the right Of the high
way.
Mrs. Brooks was taken to her fathers
home, near Gambrills, Md, after the
accident. Her injuries were reported rs
not serious
Evening star., 1933-07-22
CAROLYN WELLS DEATH DATE"
] NOW INDEFINITELY POSTPONED
Given Only Two Years to Live, Author Confounds Her
Doctor and Continues Work.

II caiisd hsg about drsss IN which
70 - buxiod
-Four Whits chiffon With the rhine
stcne trimming WIN b just the thing
she told me.
But my short Sleeves" protested.
Wen, you can wear your cocktail
jacket, too she said.
Wasn't that grand-laying me out in
cocktail Jacket. It was much better
than . lot Of sympathy."
After arranged my win ! did not
know what 70 do. fused around and
the first thing knew was getting
better" she said.
To date she has received, q result
Of . story she recently wrote about her
impending health, nearly 1000 letters
tendering sympethy and suggesting
cures.
She loves Il.
IAN but that part suggesting diets
about meat and potatoes" she added.
II can't have hash ! won't have any
thing to do with diets"
Evening star., 1933-07-22

~ 1hs Associated press.
NEW YORK. July a. Carolyn Wells
Isn't going to die after all-not at oncs.
anyway.
Once given but two years to live. the
noted author has confounded her doc
tor reversed her field and settled down
again to the literary career she started
back In 1900.
You may say" she declared, laugh
ing. today, that the event Of my de.
mise has been postponed about "a or -
years."
seemingly condemned to quick death
BY what appeared to be . fatal heart
ailment, the creator Of scores Of de-
tective stories. Of the Patty books, the
Pete and Polly stories, . Lovers
Baedeker" and some $50 other popular
works. found adventure and humor In
the approaching event.
More than anything, liked I'm.
mensely the attitude Of my dress
maker" she related.
Evening star., 1933-07-22
STREET REMAINING PLAN
APPROVED BY CITIZENS
No Objections Are Filed at Alex
andria Planning Boards
Session.
BY Stan CORRESPONDENT Of The star.

BY Stan Correspondent. Of The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, July 22.-No OBJ
jections to the city Park and Planning
Commissions adopted plan Of renam-
ing streets in the north and west sub
urban sections alphabetically after Vir-
ginia patriots were filed with the COM
mission at its public meeting Thursday
night. Spokesmen for the fifth and
sixth wards Of the city, where the
changes are to be made, said that the
plan has met with the approval Of
citizens In these sections.
After receiving a petition signed by
200 residents Of Lee street objecting to
the proposed change Of the name Of
that street back to Water street. its
original name, the commission indicated
that 1t would not rename the street
which honors the memory Of Gen. Rob-
ert e. Lee. as originally planned.
Evening star., 1933-07-22
Chosen Auxiliary Delegates.

SILVER SPRING, Nd. July ~ (spe-
ciaD.-Mrs. Howard Cutler and Mrs.
=. Paul Clark were elected delegates to
the annual State convention Of the
American Legion Auxiliary at Hagers-
town. town August ~ Us. 2 to e, Ct meeting last
Cisscl-Saxon unit ut the home Of the
mates elected to the convention are Mrs.
Gertrude Ludwig and Mrs. Joseph G.
Cissel. Headquarters Of the auxiliary
wiz b at ths Hamilton Hotel
Evening star., 1933-07-22
'SC|ENT|STSMAKE
A 'MARBLESTEEL'
Mellon Institute Prepares for
an Era Of AlI-MetaI
Homes.
Dy the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
PITTSBURGH, July lS.-Preparing
for IN era Of all-metal homes, the
Mellon institute announces Q new mar
ble-surfaced steel.
The stone eject is imitation, made
BY > Aminated resin surface woven
tnseparably with the metal. Any other
finish made with the new laminated
resins can be added. In this manner
steel can be either appreciated or
cloth-covered. It can be made to tmi-
tate wood.
Decorative finishes already are ap-
piled to steel by other methods, the an
nouncement states, but says this Is the
hrst process to make the surfaces such
IN integral part Of the metal.
The adhesive Is an alloy, such as tin
Evening star., 1933-07-22
GEORGIA UTILITY
MEMBERS 0USTED
Gov. TaImadge Dismisses
Five on Charges Of
Incompetence.
~ the Associated rress.

~ the Associated Press.
ATLANTA. July 22.-0ov. Eugene
Talmadge yesterday ousted Ill five
members Of the Georgia Public Service
Commission on series Of charges IN
cluding Incompetence and sanction Of
excessive utilities rates in Georgia.
The custer. under the law, Il effective
until next meeting Of the General As.
sembly, when = majority Of both Houses
must approve or disapprove Of the Gov
ernor's Suspension order.
6uccesDors to the suspended commis-
sloners were announced at the same
time the Governor made known his
custer decision, which followed hear
Evening star., 1933-07-22
DRIVER IS ACQUITTED
David II. Parker Freed on Charge
Of Recklessness.

David H. Parker, TOO block Upshur
street. was free today Of charge Of
reckless driving growing out of . COL
1ision last March II between Q car he
was driving and one operated by Mrs.
Verna Hord. 800 block Adams MIL
road.
A jury in Judge John p. McMahons
Police Court acquitted the 2o-year-ol
youth yesterday after hearing the case
for two days. Three persons besides
occurred ct Sixteenth street and Spring
road. They were Mrs. Hord and two
passengers In Parker's rented car, Edna
Nicholas and Miss Marguerite Kerr,
both Of the 600 block Keefer place.
Evening star., 1933-07-22
TWO HELD IN RUM RAID

Two persons were arrested and q
quantity OF liquor. including three bot
ties of champagne, was seized when 4
special squad Of police raided q restau-
rant tn the 1900 block Of L street yes
terday.
Tom Ristifo. 80. said to be the pro-
prietor, and Charles Pasano. p, 9 shoe.
illegal possession. The seizure included
23 bottles Of wine. 8 jars Of whisky and
the champagne. The raiding se d was
composed Of Q. B. Thomas an H. G.
Bauer. The men were subsequently re-
1eased under $500 bond each.
Evening star., 1933-07-22

4oA yS
that should step
you up mentally.
yesterday morn
ing Q customer
walked into sam
Smiths and bought
q IS hat, giving IN
payment Q $40 bill.
Sam had only. IN
his cash register, ,
another $40 bill, so
he hurried n ex t
door to Johnson,s
book store with
the customers $40
bill and as K e q
johnson to kindly
.A.~~ - Hn 00UQ
Evening star., 1933-07-22
MI / NU 7E
l.'NXSTERy
Can you, a.
SOLWNZ@E .

Dr. Yord9ey 4 professor Hf sri%inoiossy esy.n, &
by the police Of many cities when con-
fronted with particularly banning cases Ihis
problem has been taken from his case.nook
covering hundreds Of criminal inveStigattons.'
Evening star., 1933-07-22
Class Day.
BY H. A. RIPLEY.

M EE, professor, that was 2
~ tough session." sighed
r George Adams. perching
~ himself on the edge Of his
desk and lnhaling deeply
from the cigarette he had just lighted.
''I'u say It was" added Sergt. Rey-
nolds The class was enjoying 10
minute recess from its monthly exam
You're getting lazy" chided Ford
ney. Here's 4 simple little problem problem
Evening star., 1933-07-22

Depression has struck Vienna's
leather industry TO the extent that .
out Of every 10 leather workers are
now jobIe0S.
Evening star., 1933-07-22
Bear Bites State Trooper.

State Trooper Louis Marshall Of New
jersey was looking too closely at bear
chained near filling station. Suddenly
the bear bit his hand.
Evening star., 1933-07-22
Parking
Service

The CAPITAL GAR.
AGE maintains . branch
service at the curb I'D.
jacent to our G Street
Entrance. Upon request
Of car owners, uniformed
employees Of the Capital
Garase will take the car
to their larals for park
ing, and will return same
when wanted - at the
sarase's regular parking
rates. y
Evening star., 1933-07-22
"WeII-Crooned
at the Heels"

means such . lot-and
requires but little, in cost
or time. Simply visit
our Hair Dressing Sec.
tion lsecond Aoor) r)-your
shoe heels will be -.
tapped therein mini.
mum time and expense.
Evening star., 1933-07-22
DRY
CLEANING

Thorough Inspection
Clear, Clean Fluid-
All Spots Removed
that can bs removed
without danger to the
garment
All minor Repaiss
All Dust and Lint Re.
moved fro n trousers'
cuffs, inses ms. and
pocksts-
Individual Finishing Of
Every Csrment--
Prompt Collection--and
delivered when Gniphsd-
Simply sail District $500
,DRY CI1A1INc D1sx,
llTz AND q STRHHTs
coRsrs, rnsr TLooa.
The Washington times., 1933-11-28
CAFE CODE HIT
BY LABOR AIDE

Joining the American Fedora
ton Of Labor in denouncing
"sweat-shop" wages proposed in a
code for the restaurant industry,
Marie Correll, representing the
Department of Labor, has claimed
that under the code employees in
the South may be paid as little
as 9 cents an hour.
Appearing at a hearing on the
pact being conducted by NRA
authorities, Miss Correll was
carrying out a promise made to
the A. F. of L. by Secretary Of
Labor Frances Perkins that the
Department of Labor would fight
for decent working conditions and
wages.
Opposing Miss CorrellS stand
were proponents of the code, who
asserted its provisions were in line
with 1877 codes already approved
by the President. Under the pact,
restaurants would pay employees a
minimum of % cents an hour in
cities more than 100000 popula-
ton, % cents in towns of 10000
and under, with per cent less in
the South for all classes.
The Washington times., 1933-11-28
Gone 10 Years,
Son Turns Up
Married

ELIZABETH, N. j., Nov. %.
Believed dead by his family after
being missing near 10 years,
Frank Keimer walked into the
home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Keimer, recently,
with a wife he married six years
ago.
His surprised parents are fet-
ing the son, who disappeared at
the age OF IA. When Keimer,
who is now 80, arrived in Eliza
beth, he went to the old home
stead in Port Avenue from
which he departed to "see the
world" No one in the neigh
borhood knew the whereabouts
of his family and he located
them through a telephone di-
rectory.
Keimer, now an electrical con-
tractor in California, plans to
return to the Coast with his
wife at the conclusion of the re-
union with his family.
The Washington times., 1933-11-28
PLAGUE CLAIMS
100 CHILDREN

CRISTOBAL, Canal Zone, Nov.
BE G.N.SO.-Two American Navy
planes from the Coco Solo air
base took off for the island Of
Ustupu today, carrying medical
cid to San Bias Indians suffer
ing from a mysterious plague
which has claimed the lives Of
more than 100 children.
The planes were sent at request
Of the Panama government. DR..
Roberts Duque, official physician
Of the province of Colon, and
DR.. T. H. Nieumann, German
specialist in tropical diseases,
were aboard.
Due to the danger of infection,
newspaper correspondents were
not permitted to accompany the
physicians. Laboratory test germs
as well as medical supplies were
In the planes cargo.
The Washington times., 1933-11-28
DEFENSE HINTS
: SCOTTSBORO
FRANE-UP'

COURTROOM, DECATUR,
Ala, Nov. % G.N.S0.-Endeavor-
ing to show that details Of the
testimony Of Victoria Price and
Orwell Gilley, star State witnesses
"a the Scottsboro case, were
Strained" to coincide, Samuel s.
Leibowitz, chief defense counsel,
obtained an admission from her
today that she and Gilley to-
gether last night visited the
apartment of Thomas E. Knight.
Attorney General of Alabama.
One of the two Huntsville
NAla.) mill girls who were al
aegedly victims of mass assault
by dozen colored youths aboard
O freight train March Is, 1881.
She also admitted she and Gilley
met the Attorney General on
two other occasions at the court
house in Huntsville, but denied
the meetings were prearranged.
Judge Overrules State
Leibowitz's cross examination
0t Mrs. Price, demanded:
''Were you with Attorney
General knight and Gilley in
Knights apartment last night?"
The witness shot a quick glance
Ut Knight, who leaped to his
Feet with an objection which
Judge w. w. Callahan overruled.
1he young woman answered:
Eyes, I'm not going to lie,
was there with Gilley."
Didn't you tell GiIIey that
unless he took the stand and
said he had seen you mis-
treated by the Negroes, he
would suffer for it,"
mo"
Gilley, missing at the retrial
last April, when Haywood Patter.
son, one of the seven defendants,
was sentenced to death for a Sec
ond time, reappeared dramatically
to testify as the States trump
witness at the present trial. He
was scheduled take the stand
late today.
The Washington times., 1933-11-28
Pastor Challenges
M1ruQret Sdn0er

Stating that birth control is
wrong in principle and disastrous
In it's application" the Rev.
Thomas E.. Boorde, pastor of
Temple Baptist Church, has in,
vited Mrs. Margaret Sanger to
debate the question publicly.
In a letter to Mrs. Sanger,
Rev. Boorde stated that he is
depositing a 500 check as guar
Antee that he would meet her
IN the debate.
The Washington times., 1933-11-28
COLOred Girl Wins
Art Scholarship

Norma Howell, Armstrong High
School senior, has been awarded
a $25 art scholarship by the Fed
eral School of Art, Minneapolis,
for three drawings submitted in
a contest. Miss Howell is the
first colored entrant to win a
prize from this school.
The Washington times., 1933-11-28
DON'T NEGLECT COLDS

DUB soothing, warming Muster
N ole well into your chest and
throat almost instantly you feel
easier. Repeat the Musterole-rub
once an hour for five hours. What
gratifying relief!
Musterole is NOT just a salve. It's
o ''cOunter-irritdnt" containing
good old-fashioned cold remedies.
oil Of mustard, menthol, camphor
and other valuable ingredients.
That's why it gets such fine results
ease in 5 minutes, and relief in 5
hours, as a rule. 1t penetrates, stimu-
lates, warns and soothes the con-
gested parts, drawing out the pain
and infection. Used by millions for
Is years. Recommended by many
doctors and nurses. All druggists.
In three strengths: Regular Strength,
Children's (mild), and Extra Strong.
Tl|Ilz::|ll3
!ss - 1870 :::::::
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-11

did want a big public meeting where anyone could attend MT. Meier will be the first Grand Ex- alted Ruler to visit Alaska
 The representatives of the var ious lodges of the nation made a good showing for their communi- ties, and the general atmosphere of returning prosperity gave indi- cation that a lessening of econo- mic tension was being felt every where.
 Six Days in Chicago
 The Martins also took in the Century of Progress Exposition, spending six days in Chicago, where they were joined for two days by MT Martins brother, c. B. Martin, whom he had not seen for 15 years. They were particu- larly impressed with the brilliant lighting effects which have been achieved by the designers of the buildings.
 They also visited relatives ot Mrs. Martin in Michigan, and of MT. Martin in Portland, Oregon before returning to Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-11
MARTINS BACK, EASTERN TRIP
Attend Elks Convention then Spend Six Days
 at Chicago Fair

Ralph B. Martin, wife and daughter Lois arrived in Juneau on the Prince Rupert. He was a delegate from the local lodge of the B. F. O. E. to the National convention held in Milwaukee, Wis consin, the middle of last month.
 MT. Martin says the convention was wonderful success, attended by more than 5000 delegates and representatives of lodges all over the country and their families, to say nothing of nearly 15,OO0 Elks who attended unofficially.
 Meier's Visit
 After some effort, the two dele gates from Juneau were able to induce Walter F. Meier of Seattle, the new Grand Exalted Ruler elected at the convention, to make a visit here. and he is expected to arrive next week.
 MT Meier insisted, according to MT. Martin, that he did not want banquet or any special enter tainment for himself, but that he
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-11
ALASKA SALMON
 PACK JU MP s TO 100000 CASES
Was Close to that Mark
 Last Saturday Night Shortage, Pink Pack

Alaska's salmon pack to the even ing of August 5, last Saturday, for all districts aggregated 3,894,- 951 cases, according to figures made public today by Capt. M. J. O'Connor, Assistant Agent of the United States Bureau of Fisheries. Red salmon predominated to that date with 2,133,177 cases reported.
 The pink salmon pack was con- siderably short, aggregating only 1,252,319 cases, about 100000 cases less than had been packed on August 8, 1881, the nearest date for which comparative figures are available
 Will Probably Recover
 It is expected that the apparent pink shortage will be largely over come during the next three weeks in Southeast Alaska. The pink pro- duction in the Panhandle districts probably win be approximately nor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-11
JEANNE IN PORT
 FROM TAKU RIVER
 WITH STRONG, BARR

The Taku riverboat Jeanne, own ed and operated by Capt. William Strong, arrived in port this morn ing at 10 o'clock and tied up at Keeney's float
 The Jeanne is taking on supplies and cargo and will leave Monday She goes up the Taku river as far as Tulsequah. ''> Z.
 L. F Barr was a passenger to Juneau on the boat. He is the pi- lot of Strong's flying boat Atlin which is marooned on the Taku river with damaged motor While in Juneau Capt. Strong and Pilot Barr are arranging for the nee essary parts to be shipped from outside to repair the plane. As
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-11

nal by the end of the season. <,
 The abnormal lateness of the runs throughout the Southeast areas, rather than any shortage of fish, is ascribed as the cause of the small pack to that time. Since last Saturday canneries drawing fish from Icy Strait have had steadily inceasing packs. The sea- son in the Icy Strait district was extended until August 10, closing 6 pm. yesterday. All fish in traps in that area must be removed by 6 pm. tomorrow.
 The two canneries in the dis trict have gear in the Western Dis trict' and their seine boats can fish in Chatham Strait waters until the seoson closes there on Aug ust 19
 Extends Western District
 A supplementary regulation was issued by Commissioner Frank T.. Bell wednesday adding five days to the normal season in the Vest ern district. This will close 1t to commercial fishing on August 19, or a week from tomorrow night
 While no additions have been made to the Southern, North and South Prince of Wales districts, It is believed that the Commissioner will also grant them added time The runs there are fully as late as those in this vicinity, and all of the canneries are behind their fig ures for two years ago.
 The pack by districts to last Saturday night follows:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-11
AMBULANCE OF JUNEAU PROVES
 HELP IN NEED
Eight Emergency Calls An swered in July by
 White Line Cab

Juneau's ambulance service has proved itself of great value in many emergency cases where there was no time to be lost in getting people under medical care
 The White Line Cab Company's ambulance answered eight calls during the month of July, most of them to take patients from boats or airplane. Three were pneu- monia cases, two were broken legs, and one was an arm torn off at the shoulder Patients came from Excursion Inlet, Big Port Walter, the Islander, Hoonah and Juneau.
 The ambulance is fully equip ped to take care of the most ex- treme cases. It is heated for cold weather, is cooled in warm weather by an electric fan, and is fitted with both hot and cold wa ter. It carries a complete first aid kit, and has the latest model improved stretcher, adjustable to all positions, which can be set upon a rubber tired rolling car riage.
 In most cases, three men go out on calls; and in all cases, at least two. There are comfortable seats for doctors and nurses to ac- company the patients.
 The ambulance fills a great need in the community, and is instant ly available in emergencies such as accidents, fires, or sudden ill., ness.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-11
RECALL MOVE
 IN MIL WAUkEE
 LIVELY THING
Politics Bubbling as Young Rival Hits Mayors
 Four Year Plan

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-11

lf7 fTI ttE Hoan has held fast to his office, preaching Socialism while paving streets, building sewers and fos- tering education. Year by year he grew mightier politically until a Socialist Mayor and a non-parti- san Council to do him battle be- came fixtures in the Milwaukee political picture.
 In his seventeenth year as May or Hoan was returned to office in April, 1892, by the largest vote of his career.
 For this term Mayor Hoan dis closed a -four year plan" to set Milwaukee right amid the jumbled economic condition of the nation. To cut wages, he said, would be 10 sink dseper into the mire of ahe depression.
 He urged six-hour day for workers, advocating general strike to achieve it if necessary, and advocated temporary return tc hand labor, an emergency measure he admitted was backward step
 The depression he described as the agony of dying system, ths last gasps of capitalism"
 Then he set out to execute his idea in municipal affairs There was no reduction in sal aries, and such savings as werS achieved were devoted to creating more city work.
 Fortney Stark, secretary of the Milwaukee Rsal Estate Board issued persistent warnings that MT .Hoan's -four year plan" took into account everybody but the tax payer.
 Incomes dropped and soon there was an impressive list of persons who failed to pay their taxes Stark's appeal has been directed to the citizen who pays the bills
 Mayor Hoan has taken no of ficial notice of the recall move ment-or the youth who aspire: to the Mayoralty so long held by Socialists.
 Opposition, says the Mayor, flas come from real estate interests which are "calght' with large i'm proved subdivisions which they cannot sell now.
 The tax-raising improvements, ht charges, were demanded by req estate operators. and delinquen' . cies exist, he says, because ths operators do not care to pay th' fa4es themselves.
 .a A BLESSED EVENT fws< U~ Nn,nfnw 9nV
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-11

lss,177 2s,sos l252,sls 4o5,5s5 77.55l s,8s4 ,s5
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-11
A BLESSED EVENT

Is Coming adv. 'f4ss 4lst
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-11
PRINCE OF WALES T o
 MAKE SEATTLE TRIP

After belng idle for a year, Dr. L. P. Dawes boat, the Prince of Wales, is preparing to leave Ju- neau for Hoonah, Craig, Port AL exander, Ketchikan and Seattle, picking up cargo. The Prince of Wales is due to leave tomorrow. Capt. Gus Romunseth will be in command, and William Snyder will be purser.
 A BLESSED EVENT
 Is Coming adv Daily Empire Want Ads Pay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-11

The barometrc throughout the Southeast Interior with heavy from the Gulf Alaska lumba and clearing weather in the moderately Hawaii Alaska tempera
 the portion the Gulf of Alaska and changed little in other districts TT
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-11
MISS NEVILLE RETURNING

Miss Ethel Neville, in charge Of the Firemen's Club, is returning to Juneau aboard the Northland, due tomorrow morning after visit of several weeks with relatives in the south.