davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-04-01
The Dial Log.
Stations Heard in washington Regularly

Flashes from, The EUening Star,
a resume of Y,corld neDs, is broadcast
daily at 5:45 pm. by WMAL.
Evening star., 1933-04-01
EDUCATIONAL.

Review Classes in Pittmau Shorthand
142o * ct. NV. Nat 325s
Evening star., 1933-04-01
Today on the Radio
scheduled Eastern Standard
change Without

3:15-Spanish Serenade.
330-Saturday Syncopators.
3:45-Lynlan Beecher Stowe.
4:00-Sigurd the Viking
4:15-Keenan and Phillips.
430-Dick Mansfield's Orchestra.
455-Virginia News.
5:00-Columbia Miniatures.
5:15-Eddie Duchin's Orchestra.
5:30-Skippy.
5:45-Cowboy Tom.
6:e0-Paul Tremaine's Orchestra.
6:15-April Fools Day-M o r t n
Downey.
6:30-Ozzie Nelson's Orchestra.
6:45-The Funnyboners.
7:00-"The Political Situation in Wash
ington Tonight" by Frederic
William Vile.
7:15-Rajput.
7:30-The Magic Voice.
7:45-The Street Singer.
8:00-Easy Aces.
8:15-Philadelphia Orchestra
10:0o-Boswell Sisters.
1o:15-Talk by Secretary of Agriculture
Wallace
10:45-Gertru6e Niesen.
IL :00-Guy Lombardo's Orchestra.
IL :30-Weskly Drama.
11:45-Leon Belasco's Orchestra.
12:00-Joe Haynes Orchestra.
1890 to l:00a-Ted Fioritas Orchestra.
Evening star., 1933-04-01
From the Front Roy
Reviews and News of Washing gton 5 Theaters.
By E. de S. MELCHER

WaIter HuSt0n stars IN
Gabriel Over the White House."
w YALTER HUSTON, one
M time Abraham Lincoln
wv of the screen, now turns
his thoughts to the pres
ent generation and be-
comes fighting President of today
in Gabriel Over the White House
the new film at Loew's Palace. Mr..
Evening star., 1933-04-01
DANCING.

PROF. AND MRS. ACHER-studio, Ii27 10th
g. nv. Class and dancing, Mon. and Fri,
70 tl.3O p.m., with orchestra. Private les
Evening star., 1933-07-16
BANKERS IN VIRGINIA
STUDY SAFETY PLAN
Winchester Financier Placed on
Committee to Confer on De-
posits Insurance.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER. Va, July 15.-An-
nouncement was made today by w. H.
Byrd OF Harrisonburg, president of dis
trict 3 of the Virginia State Bankers
Association, that he had named John I.
Sloat, cashier Of the Commercial & Saw
ings Bank of Winchester, as one Of the
five State bankers to confer with Gov.
John Garland Pollard and Virginia
legislators at Richmond on July 26
relative to adoption of legislation for
putting insurance on bank deposits
into effect in Virginia.
Mr.. Sloat was recently named by the
head of the Virginia State Bankers As
sociation as one Of group of IL bank
ers to investigate and recommend what
disposition should be made Of pro-
posal by surety companies as to the re-
tirement of guaranteed trust collateral
bonds of which about $5,000,000 are
outstanding in Virginia.
Evening star., 1933-07-16
STOCKS co HIGHER
.. AS WHEAT CLIMBS
Mining and Packing Issues
Among Leaders in Late
Saturday Session.
Sy the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 15.-Stocks had
little trouble weathering week end profit
taking today and came through the
Saturday market with a balance OF net
gains
Sensational strength in wheat and
lively gyrationS by current favoriteS Of
the share traders kept the rank and
file of stocks from getting very far OUT
of line, even during early irregularity:
prices firmed all around in the late
trading Volume came to 2.242, AGO
shares.
Mining stocks. sugars. packing issues.
alcohols and the usual assortment of
specialtieS did most of the advancing
Rails acted sluggishly, nor did utill
ties or steels develop noticeable
strength. Motors picked up fractions
here and there.
Gold Stocks in Favor.
Gold equities found particular favor.
their rise accompanying reports that
the Government was considering the
question of permitting export of ore.
Alaska Juneau, Dome. Mcintyre and
United States Smelling were up 2 to 5,
while Homestake gained nearly 18
Cerro de Pasco jumped 3. South Puerto
Rican Sugar, Central Aguirre and
1Iedl WtSlcill ulIPlONSN Il NdliOiloi
Distillers United States Industrial Al
cohol, Simmons, United Aircraft, Com
mercial Solvents and Industrial Rayon
were up to 4.
Gains were limited to fractions for
American Telephone. Western Union,
Case, Harvester, Kennecott, Sears Roe
buck, Montgomery Ward, National
Biscuit and Westinghouse. but Union
Carbide Allied Chemical and Auburn
firmed more than a point.
Steel Code Grips Attention.
Filing of the steel code" at Wash
angton was closely followed by an
nouncement Of the first wage increases
provided Hereunder. This affects not
only an important branch of industry.
but also a leading section Of national
purchasing power. one which had taken
two cuts during the depression, first
of 10 per cent in September. 1881. and
q second of IS per cent in May, 1882.
Evening star., 1933-07-16

Continued On Page 81
Evening star., 1933-07-16
Dividend Meetings Scheduled.

NEW YORK, July 15.-Dividend
meetings are scheduled for next week
by these companies, among others: Ma
tional Biscuit, Louisville Gas g. Elec-
trio, National Power & Light, United
Biscuit, Ingersoll Rand and Chicago
yellow Cab.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-01
MOTOR VEHICLE
 HEARING TUESDAY

Deputy Motor Vehicle Commis- sioner Francis P. Hogan of Tor rington will preside here Tuesday morning December 5, at a hearing to which nine autoists have been summoned on various complaints. Tho list is as follows: Philip Bosco, 36 Birch street, Waterbury; Charles Robillard, R. ED. 5, Wa terbury; Gennaro Rossi, 213 Platt street, Waterbury; Joseph A. Rivet, 42 Cottage place, Waterbury.
 Out-of-town drivers: Joseph M. Carnicke, Winsted; Joseph Kania, Old Mill road, Huntsville; Michael l.. Magyar, Gil South Main street, Torrington; William A. Burns, Hill street, Ansonia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-01
RIVER PROJECTS
 WAITING OUTCOME

Washington, D. C., Dec 1.-Pro- jects calling for expenditure of $425,000 for deepening the Housa- tonic river. and more than $300,000 for deepening the Connecticut river channel from Hartford to Say brook, will likely be held up un- til December 15, according to Sem ator Lonergan, of Connecticut.
 He has been informed that the rivers and harbors program, which includes these and numerous other projects, has been deferred by the public works board until the cost of the civilian works employment program is determined. Money for this program is being obtianed from the public works administra- ton, and other expenditures are being held down until costs of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-01
NEW LONDON P. O.
 WORK TO RESUME

Washington. D. C., Dec 1.- With indications that more than one hundred employees are affected by recent suspension of work on the New London post office build ing, Senator Lonergan today asked the supervising architect of the treasury to demand immediate &C., tion by the surety in resuming construction.
 The Fireman's Bond and Indem- nity company of San Francisco, surety for the Central States Con- struction company, has notified the treasury department that investi- gators will be able to report within a few days. The surety is respon- sible for only one half of the con- tract costs, and since it is indicated that the building is about 38 per cent completed, the surety may elect to call for bids and proceed with the work, or permit the treas ury department to go ahead with 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-01
CHAPTER D. A.V.
 MEETS TONIGHT
Will Elect a New COmman- der to Succeed Mrs
 Helen BrOply

A meeting of the auxiliary of the Waterbury chapter, Disabled American Veterans. will be held this evening in the Legion Home on Holmes avenue. The purpose of the session will be to elect a new commander. Mrs Helen Brophy, who was unanimously chosen to the position in the regular elections several weeks ago has beensadvised by her physician to resign. Mrs Brophy was recently injured in an accident and has since suffered a nervous breakdown.
 The entire staff of officers will be installed tomorrow evening at a special meeting to be held in KniAhts of Columbus hall. Mrs Grace Simpson of New Haven, na- tional junior vice commander will ofiiciate at the installation ceremo- nieS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-01
The very first application will give

you relief and a few short MIRA. treatments will thoroughly convince you that by stick
 ing faithfully to 1t a short | ., while longer your troubles l 0Y will disappear. Apothecar- .ss ss les Hall Co. is selling lots | of it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-01
Tubercular Victors
 Plan Xmas Seal Sale
Nine Distinguished Americans Head Committee to Put
 Annual Campaign Over the Top

teresting fact that their average age today is fifty eight years"
 The committee members are drawn from every section of the United States. Dr White lives in Washington, D. G.; MT O'NeilPs home is at Sea Island. Ga; MT Babson's at Babson Park, Mass; Mir Wright's at Tucson, Ariz; Pref Fisher, New Haven, Conn; MT Cad man, La Mesa, Calf; Mrs Irwin, Now York City. and MT BoSworth, Beverly Hills, Calf.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-01
WESTPORT GETS
 FUND FOR NEW P. O.

Washington, D. C., Dec 1.-(UP) The public works board today in- formed Senator Lonergan, (O Connecticut, that $59,400 has been authorized for a new federal build- ing at Westport, Connecticut.
 The senator is also urging early action on several other projects where preliminary plans have been laid so that work could start promptly. These include projects at South Norwalk, and an addition to the building at Bristol.
 All of the building projects have been delayed, the senator said, be- cause it was necessary to submit them to the budget director for revision.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-01
OLD TRADING POST STILL
 STANDS

St Helens, Ore, (UP)-Standing on the bank of the Columbia river at St Helens, one of Oregon's principal numbering mills, is a house built from Maine lumber. The building was erected for trading post in pioneer days. Lum- Der was shipped from Bath, Me, by way of Cape Horn. It is now resid Ance
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-01

employment plan are definitely known and the balance of the pub lie works funds ascertanied.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-01
varic0se Veins
  Ulcers Sores
Clean Powerful Penetrating Oil Quickly Promotes Healthy
 Healing

Get a two-ounce bottle of Moone's Emerald Oil (full-strength) with the distinct understanding that you must get quick relief and splendid results or your money cheerfully refunded.
Evening star., 1933-01-02
Upton Bequest DELAYED.

Trustees of the estate Of the late Sir
Thomas Upton have announced in
Glasgow, Scotland, that because of the
very large payments of death duties and
other taxes they are at present unable
TO arrange for the disposal of the funos
under Sir Thomas will for the benefit
Of the, poor mothers of the working
classes of Glasgow and their children"
Sir Thomas bequeathed $685. 900, less
two gifts of $4,000 which he gave dur
ing his lifetime, for the mothers and
children.
Evening star., 1933-01-02

10. Coquettish glance.
II. Haggle.
". Plaything.
73. Fleet animal
/. Battle.
2. A reaping machine
3. Large merchant vessel.
4. Affliction
5. Independently.
8. First appearance Of light.
7. Stain
8. Strip Of flexible material.
9. Surgical saw.
10. Fabric with line markings.
II. Surrounded by.
u. Not one
13. Attracted.
21. Going beyond others.
%. Perfected
%. Continued practice.
20. Garden flower.
n. Overlapping margin.
29. Snowy parade.
81. Employ trick in dice throwing.
80. Implement.
SO. Large, graceful tree.
IS. Mat.
36. Disfigure.
38. FantaStical.
80. On account of.
40. Cook in a pan,
AZ. Fine fabric.
As. Potato substitute.
Al. Ravens cry.
40. Nymph transformed into a laurel
tree.
So. Gauzelike fabric.
So. A wise, authoritative expression.
%. To improve the condition OF.
30. chemical substance.
81. Covered with thickets.
58. Insect.
5S. Open space in building.
60. Maiden
". Focd staple OF the Pacific Islands
65. Come into possession of.
Sc. The Office Of cardinal
81. Grassy soil.
Evening star., 1933-01-02
By Charles Fl. Joseph.


have removed correctly dLprid
Evening star., 1933-01-02

Across.
!. Become fluid.
s. Put together mentally.
8. Part of a rope.
IA. Person OF distinguished valor.
Is. Requisite
16. A shivering.
IL. To carry on, as a war
l8. Sense of the sublime
10. Feel depressing discomfort.
20. Troublesome business.
81. Pedesctaled vase
%. Representation Of the surface Of
the earth.
%. Moisture condensing into drops.
"a. Consequence.
rs. Pertaining to a church dignitary.
26. Appointment to meet.
20. A founding.
80. A hollow In wall.
"a. Mistake In writing
ST. Combination Of interests.
80. Away from. ..
II. Significant,
43. Jewel.
"A. Rowboat used by fishermen
46. Pertaining to things Of the same
kind.
4s. Wood nymph.
SO. Assist
81. Any man Of great wealth.
SIS. Spiritual nourishment.
81. Be on ones guard
So. Oscillate.
81. Deep cavity.
50. Large weight.
63. Long-tailed animal.
"a. Correctly
SO. Holds in possession.
81. Religious faction
68. Unrtffied.
Sc. Biblical vessel.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-03
AC0STA SMACKS
TRIPLE TO WIN
FOR BUCCANEERS
VICTORY GIVES PIRATE CLAN
LEAD IN CHAMPIONSHIP
!. SERIES; GAMES NOW STAND
/ AT 3 TO 2
(Bx JoVEl

/ Playing a stellar game behind
the masterful pitching of Frank
Salinero. the Pirates managed to
defeat the Young Sluggers. 4 to 2.
and take the lead in the fifth of
the seven-game series for the city
championship, Pirates winning
three and losing two, Sluggers
winning two and losing three.
Bad base running and poor di-
3rection lost the game for the
Slhggers. There were six men
trapped off the bases.
Although Lucilo Gonzalez hurl-
ed a wonderful game he made a
mistake in the third inning when
with the bases loaded and two
down he put one right over the
pan for Ludy Acosta to knock for
q triple and sweep the bases.
Salinero, the little boy wonder
CT the Pirates, hurled a nice game
of ball and certainly deserved his
victory.
The Sluggers' best chance to
win was in the fifth frame, when
the bases were loaded and William
Gates at bat. We all looked for
Catcher Griffin to purposely pass
Gates to get at Traynor, but Grit
fin probably thought he had tried
that once too many and let the
batter hit an easy roller to third.
Manager Gonzalez was loudly
booed when he benched Peter
IGonzalez, the best little fielding
imam in the outfield with the ex-
ception of Angel Fruto. Fans
seemed to have been in favor of
the manager benching either Scot
Sawyer or himself.
L
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-03
GOLF LEADERS
IN PLAYER ROW

Apparently trying to prove that
all new administrations are. bet
ter than the old ones, Berlin Saw
yer. fighting barber and new lead
er of the Divot Diggers. had 1t
out with George Brooks. who now
heads the Bunker Hills, rs to the
selection of players for the Thurs
day golf tournament.
In fact, the wrangling and dis
cussion as to which player belong
ed to what team came to such a
pitch that Sawyer is reported to
have thrown Brooks out of his
barber shop. George didn't mind,
though, claiming Berlin lost his
head trying to get winning team.
Both leaders have agreed to get
everything ironed out and the
lineups printed tomorrow.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-03
GIANTS SHUT0UT
CARDS TWICE IN
GINNING TOTAL
SENSATIONAL DOUBLE BILL.
CONSISTS OF TWENTY SEW
EN- FRAMES; l TO o SCORE
IN BOTH CONTESTS
Especial to The Citizen,

NEW YORK. July 3.-The New
York Giants, in double bill call
ing for twenty-seven innings.
BANKED the st. Louis Cardinals
twice, the tally in both contests
reading 10. In what was prob
ably the greatest exhibition of
hurting seen here in a good many
years, the New Workers went five
and a half games ahead of the
second place club. The opening
game went 10 innings, with Carl
Hubbell pitching. Forty-five
thousand fans cheered him on.
This was the longest game thus
far this season played in the ma
jor leagues. Hubbell gave only
six hits in his double duel and did
not issue pass.
The Boston Braves and the Gin
cinnati Reds divided twin bill,
the Boston outfit blanking the
Cincinnati bunchin the opener ] %.
The Reds reversed the order of
things in the nightcap and white
washed their opponents 80. The
contests were marked by brilliant
pitching.
The New York Yankees down
cd the Cleveland Indians and adj
vanced to a half game of the
American league pace-setters.
The Philadelphia Athletics split
with the st. Louis Browns in a
double tilt with Jimmy Foxy
knocking four home runs, two in
each contest.
The Brooklyn Dodgers triumph.
ed over the Chicago Cubs twice
The score in the initial game was
z to 3, and in the second 4-3.
The summaries:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-03

tell her that she was not quite for
gotten.
She had a sudden idea. Clifford
Asher might know where Nicholas
was; or at any rate he could find.
out from his father, since it was
through DR.. Asher that Nicholas
had gone to the famous German
specialist.
THERE was a telephone In, her
a room, and in less than amoment,
she was through TO Asher's house.
"Hullo George! Ripping of you
to ring up. | was thinking about
you moment ago."
''How nice of you," George said
absently; she was not particularly
interested in his thoughts. 81 want
you to do something for me-" she
added. "Will your"
"Will I? You know will; and
l want you to do something for me
too--come out with me tonight"
"Come out where?" she asked.
ITO dance. A party of us are
going, and I've been asked to take
girl"
Il should like It," George said.
not very truthfully.
"Good. I'll call for you at nine.
I'm glad you'll come. want to talk
to you about something very par
ticular."
what Il 1T" George asked.
"I'll tell you tonight. Now tell
me what you want"
II want the address OF that man
In Germany. the face man where
you said your father told peopls to
go when they had anything wrong
with their face"
She heard him laugh. "You funny
kidd Why do you want it?"
George told him almost her first
white lie.
sits for someone know who may
want to go there"
II don't know It off-hand. but
can ask the GuV'nor. He Is some.
where about"
Thank you. I'll hold the wire"
She would be able to write TO
Nicholas. to tell him that she still
loved him. Or was that something
which one might not say even on
paper to the man one loved?
Clifford came back.
George wrote the address care
fully down in block letters: she felt
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-03
ALBURY BEATEN
IN MIAMI MATCH
PLAYED CLOSE SETS AT 1911,
Gil, 3-6, 60 AND
7-9
Especial to The CitizenD,

MIAMI, June 3O.--In today's
quarter finals of the Wynward
Park tennis tournament, the spec
tators saw a most brilliant display
of energy and courage as Charles
J. Albury, former Key Wester,
bowed to the cleverness and speed
of Seymour Feuer.
Still limping a little, Albury
matched stroke for stroke for the
first two sets, winning the first
1911 and dropping the second at
11-9. Then, tired out, he dropped
the third at 6-3, returned in the
fourth to take it at 60. At two
sets each these two boys settled
down to business. However, it
seemed that Feuer was just a little
better as he took the last and final
set 9-7.
In the same bracket, Willard
Moore took his match much easier
by defeating Frank Perry 6-3, 81
and 60. In the lower bracket,
DIN Mckenzie defeated his
doubles partner in another hotly
contested five set match, 81, ST.,
&c, So and 1913. In the same
bracket. Roger DeLano defeated
Jake O'Steen in three easy sets
6-2. 60, 6-1.
Tomorrow's semifinals bring to-
gether in the upper half Seymour
Feuer and Willard Moore; in the
lower half, DIN Mckenzie and
Roger De Lano.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-03
TENNIS MATCH
BETWEEN MIAMI
AND KEY WEST
GAME WILL START TOMoR.
ROW AT 9 O'CLOCK AND IS
EXPECTED TO CONTINUE
ALL DURING DAY

Everything is all set for the in
ter-city tennis match between
Key West and Miami, represented
by a picked Key West team and
the Telephone Co. team from the
Magic City.
The games win last almost the
whole day tomorrow. Starting at
nine O'Clock, three doubles will be
played in the morning and six
singles in the afternoon. Fans
will thus get a chance to see every
player in two competitions, one
doubles match and a singles. The
Marine Hospital court will be the
scene of action.
As to the relative merits. the
teams are very closely matched
Peter Varela will head the Key
West aggregation and Charles j
Albury, former Key Wester. vii
lead the Miamians.
The Citizen has published from
time to time results of the Wyn
ward Park Tournament in Miami
in which the Miami players, wht
are to perform here played. Al
showed up well.
On the Miami roster are Sey
mour Feuer, Jack Roy. DIN Nc
Kenzie, Harload Kramer. Jesse w
Albury and Captain Charles j
Albury. Key West is represented
by Peter Varela, captain; A
Gomez, /. Carbonell, E. England
c. Sawyer and F. Carbonell.
The Miami players came in to
day on the noon train and are re
ported ''rarin' to CO."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-03
By fhe World FORGOT
wen, run away" he said almost
.4'Wefc Serial b1s Ruby NJ ArT1

"Well, run away" he said almost
brusquely, and George went.
She went to her room and read
the little bit about Nicholas Boyd
over again: she already knew it by
heart but the printed words made
1t seem more real.
She wished she could write 10
him. but obviously it was expecting
rather lot Of the Post Office to
address a letter just Germany" and
expect it to be delivered, even
though it was written to man who
had once been famous throughout
three continents.
She Thought he might have writ
ten to her-iust a postcard Just to
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-03
Chapter 81
NELLYS JOB
"HULLo! l thought it was your
= = mother" Bishop said.

HULLo! thought it was your
= mother" Bishop said.
"No, it's L" George came forward
and stood beside him. "Bfay I ask
you something's" she said hesitat.
ingly.
II don't see what's to stop you,H
he answered, but his eyes softened
a little ASK away"
81 want you to get a job for a
friend of mine," George said.
"a friend OF yours what is
she? A chorus girl?" he asked
icynically.
Georges grave eyes were raised
to his.
"No, she's shop GIRL" she said.
81 met her on the boat coming back
from America. Her shop gave her
the sack three weeks ago, and | met
her Just now and she hadn't had any
breakfast, and it's oh. think
it's perfectly awful" she added
with shiver.
Bishop smiled family.
"A great many things in life are
perfectly awful" he said grimly.
"How do you imagine / can find
your friend a job?"
81 thought you might try" Georgia
said earnestly. "You know so many
people"
There was a little silence, then
Bishop said, "That film star young
woman wants maid. Suppose that
wouldn't 10, would it,"
Bernie Boyd?" Georges color
came and went. Hasn't she got
one?"
"Your mother tells me that she
has not. The girls III. Do you think
your friend would be any good at
the job?"
81 could ask her." George said
hopefully.
II expect 1t win be an unenviable
task" Bishop said bluntly. "But
beggars can't be choosers, and Jobs
don't grow on every tree"
"Why unenviabIe?" George asked
interestedly.
Because woman who wiz talk
about her husband as she does won't
be particuiar aB to how sfle treats 4
dependent"
"How does she talk about her hus-
band?" George asked. q little
breathlessly.
'fIn the way no decent woman
would" Bishop said emphatically,
EN- the way that I hope you will
never talk about the man you
marry"
81 shall never marry" George
said.
81 should like to bet on that" he
answered.
THERE was a little silence. To be
= Bernie Boyd's maid seemed to
George y most enyiable task. and
after q moment she said so.
Il wouldn'tmind that Job myself"
"Youi" Bishops voice was indie
scribabIa. "The Boyd woman's not
at to lick the dust from your boots"
he said.
George smiled. @She wouldn't
like to hear you say that" she told
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-03
o Q @o0 GO see SSsw@wSWo oss
TODAY I'm HISTORY

1608-Quebec founded.
Washington took COM
mand of the Continental Army at
Cambridge, Mass.
1819--New York City's Bank
for Savings--first savings bank in
country-opened.
1890-Idaho admitted to State
hood.
189S-Battle of Santiago
Spanish fleet destroyed by Ameri-
can.
1904-Theodore Herzl, Jewish
founder of the modern movement
to secure a homeland for the
Jews, died aged al.