davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-09-22
MILK PRODUCERS
PICK COMMITTEES
Former Senator BristoW
Heads Fairfax County
Protective Group.

Reports of progress in the formation
of protective committees of the Mary
land-Virginia Milk Producers Associa-
ton, seeking change in management
policies of the organization, were re-
ceived today by Elwood H. Seal, special
counsel to the Milk Investigating Com
mittee of the Senate.
Milk producers of Fairfax County
formed an official protective committee
last night, with Joseph L. Bristow, a
former United States Senator from
Kansas, as chairman. Sectional super
yisors are Ronald Blake of Fairfax. G.
Wallace Carper of Mclean. j. W. Kerns
of Falls Church, George R. Bready of
Herndon and T. c. Henderson of Chan
tilly
DR. Frank W. Huddleson, treasurer of
Fairfax County. was placed in charge of
a cost study for the producers, and Ben
B. Iden of Mclean. former director of
the Maryland-Virginia Milk Producers
Association. was placed in charge Of
methods to check deliveries and butter
fat tests.
Loudoun Meeting Tonight.
Montgomery County, Md, producers
have formed a similar committee and
producers in LoudCun County, Va. ere
meet tonight for the same purpose,
was told. This will be attended by
tanners from Prince William County.
Representatives of the Protective
Committees to be formed in seven Vir-
ginia and three Maryland counties are
to organize central protective group,
1t is explained
Meanwhile, Seal prepared to submit
to Chairman King of the Senate Dis
tr1ct Committee a report of his inves-
tlgation of the milk situation in the
Baltimore area, which was made to
determine how the industry there is
controlled. He also will consult with
Senator King about resumption of the
committee hearings here.
Stockholders List Studied.
Seal planned to start study of two
boxes containing the names of the
$4,000 stockholders OF the National
Dairy Products Corporation to deter
mine who the shareholders are and
what other relationship they may hold
to the dairy industry mere, if any.
Seal received today a request from
Representative Charles N Crosby of
the twenty-ninth district of Pennsyl-
vania for any information which might
improve the situation OF dairy farmers
in Crawford and Erie Counties of
Pennsylvania. Crosby said the farmers
there were receiving but 80 cents per
100 pounds for their milk. Seal said
this was far below even what the
farmers IN this area are receiving
Evening star., 1933-09-22
POST CAN'T EXPLAIN
WINNIE Macs CRASH
Discloses Doctors Believe He Is
Suffering From Slight
Fracture.

BY the Associated Press.
OKLAHOMA CITY. September "a
Wiley Post, globe-circling flyer, doesn't
know just what happened when his
record-breaking plane, the Winnie Mae.
crashed at Quincy, ILL.,, airport yester-
day, he told his wife in long-distance
telephone conversation.
He thought something in the motor
must have given way" Mrs. Post said
at her home here. He said it just
quit"
Mrs. Post said Wiley advised her he
was feeling fine" and hoped to con-
tinue his journey soon. Physicians ad-
vised him to remain at Quincy for three
weeks while his plane is being rebuilt
here.
He said they told him he had q
slight skull fracture" Mrs. Post con-
tinued, but he said he didn't believe
it because his head wasn't very sore"
Evening star., 1933-09-22
FIFTH GIVEN DEATH
IN CRIME CAMPAIGNi
Colored Man to Die for Chicago
Slaying-Another Convicted
cf Murder.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September 22-One de-
fendant was convicted Ct murder yes
terday and another formally was
sentenced to die on October 16 as the
citys crime drive continued.
Joseph Francis, %, colored, was given
the death penalty for Staying Joseph
Hartel during an attempted hold-up.
He was the fifth person to be given the
extreme penalty since the crime war
started nine weeks ago.
A jury took less than an hour to con-
vict Charles McKenna. AZ. labor organ
izer, for the killing of Nicholas Razes.
restaurant owner. It recommended 80
years imprisonment. Motions for q
new trial will be heard next month.
The case of Tony Rocco, "a, accused
police slayer, was to 60 to the jury
today. The death sentence has been
asked
Five persons were given penitentiary
sentences yesterday for other crimes.
Evening star., 1933-09-22
New York Rocked
AS SalvOs Greet
British Cruiser
Terrific Din Is Set Up by
Guns of Vessels and
Fort.
By the Associated Press.

by tne Associated freSS.
NEW YORK, September 22-The
kings boat and the kings men came
to town yesterday and enough guns
doomed to blast the budget Of any mid
ding nation.
1t was the Norfolk. his majesty's
slinky new cruiser, with Vice Admiral
R A. r. Plunkett Ernie : Erie Drax
aboard that came into the harbor to
fire a salute to Governors Island and
get one just as good.
The battleship New Mexico, her col
ors alive and her bluejackets at atten-
ton, passed the Norfolk and turned
loose a 15-gun tribute. The Norfolk,
her union jack mast pointing eastward
toward home. duplicated the salvo.
The echo had scarcely died before
the Britisher opened 81 guns for Gov
ernors Island. And the island came
right back with 81 more.
Then his majestys wardog placed
her 635 feet of steel alongside pier
and the band landed with a blare and
flourish. Presently appeared the vice
admiral to receive the tributes of the
city.
Evening star., 1933-09-22
LEGAL NOTICES,
MCKINNEY. FLANNERY 4 CRAIGHILL,
Attorneys.

IN The SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
trict of Columbia-Limited Partnership,
No. S5.-NOTICE OF PARTNERSHIP.
Notice is hereby given that under a Ger
tifcate this day filed in the office of the
clerk Of the Supreme Court Of the Distriet
HIDES; WILLIAM v; sPAIp; KARL W.
agreed to continue. their partnership under
the hrm name of W. B. H1BBS & COM
PANY, for the purpose of carrying on a gem
eral banking, stock exchange. brokerage and
commission business in the Hibbs Building,
725 Fifteenth street NV, Washington. D.
c.. in accordance with the terms of their
partnership agreement of october 1st, 1928.
until terminated by the mutual consent of
the partners. their legal representatives or
assigns, with a capital Of one million five
hundred thousand dollars Isl 800 OO0. .0O). of
which amount two hundred fourteen thousand
two hundred eight-six dollars (S214.2S6 00l
has been contributed by said J. THILMAN
HENDRIcK as special partner. and the
WILLIAM B. HIBBs, WILLIAM W. sPAIp
Of Rockville. Maryland, as general partners.
the said j. THILMAN HENDRICK. as spe-
cial partner. shall not be liable for OF. SUBJ
ject to any loss or liability beyond the
amount Of his aforesaid contribution. VII
KARL W. CoRBY J: THILMAN HEN
PR1Sk PRhNk cuNSfNeaH I'M sHpz csff by r s
WAYLAND. Asst. Clerk. Washington. D. c..
sen.f9esl D.is.so. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Evening star., 1933-09-22
BOULDERS ROLL ON TOWN
Huge Rocks Threaten Lives in
Plunge Down Hillside.

PORTSMOUTH. Ohio, September %
P.-Four huge boulders rolled off a
hillside and upon the nearby village
OF New Boston yesterday threatening
the lives of residents, tearing off the
corner of house and damaging paved
streets and trolley tracks.
The largest Of the boulders was esti-
mated by Charles E. Stevenson, Ports
mouth city engineer. to weigh so tons
Joe Frizzell and his family saw the
rocks coming and dashed into the
back yard as one, estimated to weigh
30 tons, carried away one end of his
porch and corner of the house. The
rocks apparently were loosened by
rains.
Evening star., 1933-09-22
Circus Man Asks Divorce.

WATSEKA. Ill. September % LP.-'
Frank w. Braden advertising repre-
sentative of Ringing Brcs.' Circus.
started suit yesterday for divorce from
the former Beatrice Louise Ward. known
to circus fans as one of the flying Wards.
She is a resident of the Hotel Claridge,
New York
Evening star., 1933-09-22
Pullet Outlaws Mira.

TORRINGTON. Conn, September %
CPD.-Nira Roosevelt. the prize White
Leghorn, which won renoMn at the
Chicago Fair by laying three eggs in "a
hours, has nothing on a 6-month-old
White Leshorn pullet owned by Edward
Rosenbeck of Torrington Rosenbeck
reported today his pullet laid three
eggs in 13 hours.
Evening star., 1933-09-22
HOME CLUB PERFECTED
Mrs. Allen Chosen President of
Fairfax Local Group.

Special D!spatc tch to The Star.
FAIRFAX STATION, Va. September
Reorganization of a local Home Dem
onstration Club was perfected here yes
terday with the election of the follow
ing officers: Mrs. r. R. Alien, president:
Mrs. Mamie Jones, vice president; Miss
Ella Jones, secretary; Mrs. G. c. Mellen-
der. treasurer and Mrs. E. H. Krehbiel,
reporter.
Committee appointments include Mrs
G. c. Mellender and Mrs. Howard Jones.
program; Mrs. Mary Mcintosh, sick.
and Mrs Mamie Jones, Mrs r. R. Allen
and Mrs. Annie Riggles, Fair Booth
Committee.
Evening star., 1933-09-22
DIES FROM WOUNDS
Companion of Kidnapped Girl Sue
cumbs in Dallas Hospital.

DALLAS. Tex, September % (P.-
Mace Carver, 81, wounded on August
and killed her, died at a hospital yes
terday.
The colored men, Thurman and Bluit
Burkley, were sentenced to death for
the staying of Miss Prince.
Evening star., 1933-09-22

OF Frederick These witnesses. how
ever. coupled with the sealed baro-
graph which he carried and which
has been forwarded to Washington
for homologation BY the Bureau of
Evening star., 1933-09-22

Standards and the National Aeronautic
Association, are expected to earn him
official credit for a new American dis
tarce record. His flying time was just
10 minutes less than hours
Evening star., 1933-09-22
Burns Prove Fatal.

Norman Richardson, 81, colored,
Berwyn, Md. died in Casualty Hospital
yesterday of burns received August q
when bedding at his home caught fire.
Evening star., 1933-09-22
D. c. POLICE JOIN SEARCH
Cooperate With Baltimore in Look
out for Robbers.

out for Robbers.
Washington police have been asked
by Baltimore authorities to join in
lookout for two men who late yester-
day robbed the bus terminal of the
United Street Railway Electric Co. in
Baltimore of $500.
Brandishing a pistol, the bandits
held up Henry Hoffmaster, who was
standing behind a counter where he
had been receiving bus receipts for the
day. and made him crouch in a cup
board while they took the money.
The robbers subsequently escaped In
an automobile and lookout was broad
cast to several cities for them.
Evening star., 1933-09-22


@ I n5nhe @ & MI M Mars ] % @ @ M % %
OF F. @ chem of OF W o former
Evening star., 1933-09-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.
H. D. CHAMPION.

I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
oeots contracted by any other than myself
personally. BENZ. REDMLES. 24OO 18th
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-19

CALEPA|
Established in II
crete structure d
of Imperial Yall|
tion as a large eli
son, manager; E'
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-19

Luxuriously soft spring-filled
cushions with floss-filled back
full upholstered style that
will give you years of COM
fort and satisfaction. Reduced
from $3.50 to -.....---....-.-.--..
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-19

This superb bedroom value
probably will never be dupli-
Gated again. We bought be-
fore prices advanced to the
present level so you may
choose the Bed, Chest and Hol-
lywood Vanity for only -.----..
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-19
Norman Hindle

MAJ 1ager of Arizona, properties and
Vice President of the firm. Mr..
Hindle joined the 81. v" in 1915 at
Calexfco. There will be real cele-
bration bargains in all our Arizona
stores during this anniversary event"
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-19
-BRAWLEY STORE-Interior

It's as and natural light gives opportunity to
select the items that best suit the individual needs
departments maintained for every valley need
This first established in 1910 Eugene Anderson
is manager ie a ssRtA48EAal 2AA
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-19
Howard P. Meyer

President and General Manager of
the firm. Mr.. Meyer and George W..
Anderson established the Anderson
Meyer hardware store at Holtville
in 1903, laying the foundation for
the present completely locally own
ed store system. with the rapidly
advancing prices in most lines we
cannot continue to sell under the
market" stated Mr.. Meyer.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-19

Secretary of the firm and General
Sales Manager. Mr.. Currier joined
the company in 1909 at Holtville.
He has been manager at two other
stores, so knows well the needs of
Imperial Valleys varied farms and
homes. "We are happy to ask the
public to help us celebrate Is years
of valley service and urge all to
visit us during this week. You'll
find many remarkable savings in
all stores" states Currier.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-11
CARNIVAL B0AI'| SHOWN NIGHT
 FOR LAST TIM E|
Bill Boyd and Ginger Rog- CTS in Play of Lumber
 Camps at Coliseum

Bill Boyd as 8 young lumber man, and Ginger Rogers. as the star of carnival sho w-b Q a troupe form the romantic duo in Carnival Boat" the feature now playing at the Coliseum.
 Bill. made love to the fiery haired Ginger in Suicide Fleet" ;" but in Carnival Boat his love for the. little entertainer plays a much. bigger part in the story. Here the romance between Boyd and Ginger develops against fast moving background of action in a big logging camp and a show boat. Thrills are injected with the breaking up of log jam. the wrecking. of a heavily loaded run away logging train and Bills trip across the mountain peaks on a "highrline' with only log be- tween him and 25o foot drop to oblivion. s .a.5. M
 The noteworthy supporting cast includes Marie Provost. Hobart Bosworth, Fred Kohler and Edgar Kennedy. s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-11
EXCELLENT CAST ASSEMBLED FOR
 CAPITOL SHOW
Mureen O'SuIlivan, Anita Page, Warren William
 Featured in 'Skyscraper

"Skyscraper Souls" was an en- crossing story in popular maga- zine not so very long ago. Now 1t is just as expressing as nov ing picture, as those who have seen it at the Capitol, where it is showing for the last times to- night, will agree.
 Closely following the original story, with cast that is unusual- ly good, "Skyscraper Souls" is g modern drama of love, intrigue and big business that has many breath-taking moments to it's credit.
 Warren William is the giant of finance whose treachery brings all in the skyscraper he has erect ed to disaster. Maureen O'Sulli- van is the young stenographer, the leading romantic figure in the picture.
 Others in the cast include Anita Page, Norman Foster, Hedda Hop per, Jean Hersholt, Verree Teas dale, Gregory Ratoff and George Barbier. ;,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-11
C HIC SALE IN
 THE EXPERT" COMES SUNDAY
Story by Edna Ferber Dra- matized with, Famous
 Comedian at Coliseum

When Edna F'erber wrote the story, it was called "Old Man Min ick," and, since it first appeared in a magazine several years ago, it has become little classic of short story fiction. "Old Man Minick' then became play, written by Miss Ferber and George s. Kauf- man. ~t
 Now it is "The Expert" and is coming to the Coliseum Theatre as the feature of the Sunday and Monday shows, with Chic Sale in the role of Grandpa Minick.
 Those who have ready the story have not forgotten it's pathos, hu- nor and heart interest It tells about the grandpa we all know. who comes to the city after life- time in a small town, to live with his son and daught r-in-law. Though he has no one to turn to but his children, the difference in age and experience, the changing ideas of a new generation, throw him out of line Sincerely anxious to help, he goes his meddlesome way unconsciously hindering in- stead. W
 In the play and movie, Old Man Minick meets an orphan, as alone in the world as he has begun to feel, and friendship begins which lasts until the end of the picture when they reach the happiness they desire by their admittance to membership in Home for the Aged.
 Dickie Moore, the orphan in the picture, is co-featured with Chic Sale. Others in the large cast in clude Lois Wilson, Earle Foxe, Ralf Harolde,. Adrienne Dore, Walter Catlett and Elizabeth Patterson.
 "The Expert should be g good picture. Its stars, supporting cast, author are all exceptional.
 t--------s -e---~---- asl
 Call Yellow Gas, Phone 9. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-11
PLANS PROGRESS.
 FOR VALENTINE TEA OF 6 U IL 3
Many Tiny Apron Invita- tions Have Been Sent Out
 But More at the Door

Many people have by this time received their apron invitations" to the Valentine tea to be given by the Ladies Guild of the Trin- ity Cathedral next Tuesday after noon and evening, in the Parish Hall. h..
 However, it was impossible to get them all finished and mailed and the ladies of the guild are anx- ious that everyone who, did not receive an invitation go to the tea and get one at the door.
 The pennies in the pockets of the tiny apron will be the only admission charged for the tea in the afternoon and the social even ing. M v,s ,~4 a. Z.
 Mrs. J. w., Jones, who has been in charge of the plans for the tea, has had the whole-hearted cooperation of every member, of the Guild and delightful time is in store for those who attend in afternoon, evening or both. The evening is to be, entirely informal with conversation or cards enjoyed according to the individual mood.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-11
SEEK Z M EN LOS ANGELES
 KIDNAP CASE
Bench Warrants Are Issued Following Return of
 Indictments

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Feb h. Two men are believed to have aid ed in the Kidnapping of Mrs. Mary Skeele last Sunday night and are being sought today by the authori- ties on bench warrants issued late yesterday afternoon.
 Last night the grand jury re- turned indictments against the two men, whose names were supplied by Frank Howard, who with Lucia Hammer confessed to their part in the Kidnapping. !
 Mrs. Skeele was released 24 hours after she was abducted without any ransom being paid. She is the wife of Prof. Walter Skeele, Dean of Music of the University of Southern California.
 Howard and Miss Hammer were Thursday night and con- fessed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-11
ERNIE BEARG KAPS TUMBLE AND DEAD
 BALL GRID RULES

TOPEKA, Kans., Feb. u.-Coach Ernest Bearg of Washburn Col lsge, looking at the game of foot ball from the standpoint of the customers, thinks a couple of rules should be changed-back to where they were
 He would eliminate the tumble rule, which prevents defensive team from running with the ball after recovering it, and abolish the dead ball rule which makes a runner down whenever any por- ton of his body save hands or feet touches the ground.
 Recovered fumbles, he points out, under the old rule resulted in spectacular runs which thrilled crowds Bearg objects to the new dead ball rule on the ground that it often nullifies sensational open field runs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-11
 OF MONARCHY
 BEING URGED
VicelPresident of Prussian Diet Makes Plea to
 Nationalists

BERLIN, Feb. II. = Restoration of the Hohenzollern Monarchy was urged yesterday by Friedrich Von Winterfield, Vice President of the Prussian Diet. at meeting of a Nationalist Party group.
 Taking issue with the point of view that the President of the Republic should have granted au- thority, he declared: "A Presi- dent dies. but the King lives for ever. Therefore, the aim of the German Nationalists is the estab- lishment of a Prussian German Hohenzollern Monarchy"
 Alfred Hugenbergh, leader of the Nationalists, turned over the party affairs to Von Winterfeld when he entered Adolf Hitler's cabinet as Minister of Economies and Agri- tulture.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-11
"SPEAk EASILY" IS FUN RIOT FOR. FILM COMEDIANS.
Buster Keaton and 'Schnoz- zle' Durante in Laugh Pic
 ture Coming to Capitol

Buster Keaton will be seen at the Capitol Theatre starting Sun day in Speak Easily" riotous story of a college professor who inherits close to a million dollars end becomes a theatrical produc- CT An all-comedy cast supports the star, including the inimitable Jimmy "Schnozzle" Durante, Ruth Selwyn, Thelma Todd, Hedda Hop per and William Pawley.
 Speak Easily" which is based on the Clarence Buddington Kel- land story "Footlights," was sell ected as Keatons newest vehicle because of it's unlimited oppor- tunity for humorous gage, amusing dialogue and rapid-fire action. The fun begins when Keaton with his newly acquired fortune forsakes the uneventful routine of academ- ic life and starts out to see the world, meeting on the way a thea trical troupe which is stranded in a country town and is on the verge of folding up"
 Charmed by Dancer
 The professor is so charmed by one of the shows dancers that he ventures to back this dubious the atrical enterprise, and moreover is so confident of it's success that he brings it to New York, where the show opens with not a single person in the audience.
 Needless to say, "Scnozzle" Du- rante, as a piano player, also has a great deal to do with the hilar- ity of the proceedings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-11
John D. Is to Get
 Wooden Dime; VIII
 Be Sent from Blaine

BELLINGHAM, Wash, Feb. ll.-- John D. Rockefeller, who has been giving away thin dimes for To, these many years. will soon have his first wooden dime. Albert Balch, Blaine business man who originated the wooden money in that city for relief purposes. announced that wooden dime will be sent to MT. Rockefeller. :
 President Hoover will receive the first wooden quarter aud Presidents Elect Franklin D. Roosevelt the first wooden half-dollar.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-11
MRS. HENRY RIDDEN ARRIVES FROM SOUTH ON NORTHLAND

Mrs Henry Roden, wife of one of the prominent attorneys of Ju- ncau, who went to Seattle with her husband shortly after Christ mas, returned home on the motor ship Northland yesterday after noon. MT. Roden had preceded her home by some weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-11
COMMISSION ] \ \ l!
 FORM IS NOW . $ UP FOR WASH,
Proposals to Be Submitted to State Voters at
 Next Election ei

OLYMPIa, wash, Feb. Il. A plan for a Commission form of State Government will be submit ted to the voters at the next cleo tion under House resolution of fered, with a Legislature com posed of "A representatives, four from each district.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-11
Sure Fur Coat Is Fur

COLUMBUS, O., Feb. ll.-Claudia Hills of Ohio State University is one coed who is sure that her fur coat is fur. She saw the two Leopards killed by native spearmen when she was travelling from Cape Town to Cairo.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-11
MISS ESTHER WEAVER
 TO ACCEPT POSITION
 WITH LIGHT COMPANY

Miss Esther Weaver arrived from tile South on the motorship North land to take a position with the Alaska Electric Light and Power Company here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-11

The Sulphur Springs dog racing plant at Tampa, Fla, built at . cost of $8o,opo and opened this season, is rated the finest of it's kind in the country.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-11
COMING FEATURES

Let Flowers be your Valentine See Juneau Florists Store on Third Street. Phone 311. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-11

Dates, figs, raisins or currents added to plain bread pudding give a festive air and improved flavor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-11
LAST TIMES TONIGHT ssSKYSCRAPER SOULS"

Hold Elm Jail'; Downstairs; "Blondie of the Follies"; "Once in a Lifetime"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-11

Let the adverrlsemenrs help you make your shopping plans.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-11

Make Millions Think --ano Buy,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-11

FULL AUTOMATIC OIL BURNER for five to nine-room house completely installed in running order with sixteen barrel fuel oil tank. i 4sx z&sxs sgsl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-11

Call Yellow Gas, Phone 22. adv