davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-12-17
Gain in Business
In Mississippi Is
Reported by State
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
JACKSON, Miss, December 16
Business conditions IRE show
ing a decided turn for the better
with a % per cent gain reported
by ALI Stone, chairman Of the
state Tax Commission, for 1888,
over 1892 for the period from
May / to September 80. This
Is based upon the State sales tax
imposed as an emergency meas
ure at the last session of the
Legislature.
During the five-month period
of 1898, Mississippians spent
S102 2,345,7l6 for the necessities OF
life, yielding State sales tax, and
luxuries yielding a special State
tax on tobaccos and amusements.
For the same period in 1892
Mississippians, according to the
indexes issued by Chairman
Stone, spent S83,755. .618- Sep
tember this year showed a vast
improvement over September OF
last year.
Evening star., 1933-12-17
DEMOCRATS ACTIVE
IN NEW HAMPSHIRE

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MANCHESTER, N. H, December Is.
The Democrats, elated by election VIC
tories in Manchester, Nashua, Dover,
Somersworth and Portsmouth, are now
scanning the political field for guber-
material candidate. Four names stand
out prominently. They are Representa-
tive Amos N. Blandin Of Bath, Repre-
sentative William N. Rogers, who Is un-
likely to pass up his Washington berth;
Mai Charles E. Tilton Of Tilton and
John B. jameson of Concord.
Mayor-elect F. Clyde Keefe Of Dover,
since his remarkable victory there, is
also being mentioned. Raymond E,
Stevens Of Landau is another possible
s1Adidate.
Evening star., 1933-12-17
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SEATTLE, December 16.-Business
and industry in the Pacific Northwest
are decidedly on the upgrade. Unmis-
taxable evidences of this are to be found
in recent surveys made by both cham
bers of commerce and State officials.
LAUNDERING, water-borne commerce..
car loadings, retail trade, agriculture.
manufacturing and utility reports were
considered in the general business sur
vey. Volume and profits both show
decided gains over the same period OF
last year.
Hotel and transportation executives
Join in statements that the activities
have shown q sharp upswing during the
last few months. q gain which has been
Evening star., 1933-12-17
SURVEY SHOWS BUSINESS ON
UPGRADE IN PACIFIC STATES

steadily sending the traffic chart line
toward the top
In all Of the larger cities of the State,
lnow that the G. W. A. program is well
under way, there Is a marked increase
Iin retail trade, more money in circula-
ltion and general optimism that the
lState Is on the road to recovery. This
lis borne out by the increasing number
Eof shoppers on downtown streets of Sc
Iale. Tacoma, Spokane, Bellipgham and
Iother larger cities.
| Apple growers on the East Side are
finding an opening market In Europe
lfor their fancy products, evidenced by
Ia recent cargo of 1876 carloads Of
Iapplies from Wenatchee to Rotterdam
land Hamburg.
Evening star., 1933-12-17
COLORADO GOVERNOR
WITHHOLDS PAROLES
Christmas Favors to Conviicts Withdrawn
After Dalmont Hanlon, Reformed
Bandit, Stages $4,000 Hold-Up.

are making determined fight to have
the present law changed so that they
may be able to serve a drink In their
establishments. Bootleg liquor flows
rather freely meantime.
The civil works program Is progress
ing in stride, with nearly 10000 persons
having been put to work throughout
the State.
And the gold fever continues at high
pitch. Open weather continues to pre-
vail, although one snowstorn afforded
much needed moisture for the dry agri-
cultural sections.
Evening star., 1933-12-17
NEW MEXICO MAY CALL
SPECIAL LEGISLATURE
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SANTA FE, N. Mex, December 49,
Democratic leaders have put themselves
on record In favor Of special session
of the Legislature If lit is needed to
keep the schools open.
This stand was taken at a conference
Of party leaders called by the State
chairman Warden E. B. Swope, with
the consent OF Gov. "A. w. Hockenhuil,
1t was held behind closed doors, and
only, the result was announced.
Evening star., 1933-12-17
BY L. M. THAYER.

By l.. M. THAxEh.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
T ELENA, Mont, December 10
IL Montana came mean having
prohibition December 5 last.
Il Il 1t cannot be said that pro-
hibition ever had been acutely
felt In Montana, as Federal enforce
ment was not especially severe and
this was among the first of the States
which had set up State enforcement
squads to abolish the crops But when
national prohibition went out, legal use
of liquor remained impossible, because
Evening star., 1933-12-17

Special Dispatch to The Star.
Evening star., 1933-09-28

Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Blomquist of Washs
ington; Mr.. and Mrs. Bowman Clark ot
Culpeper, Va; Mrs. Martha Midkif Of
Baltimore, and Mr. and Mrs John Kolb,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Zander and Mr..
Leland Williams Of this city.
Mrs. Link was graduated from the
Fredericksburg State Teachers Col.
lege and attended the University Of
North Carolina. She is a descendant
of John C.. Calhoun. Mr. Link is
graduate Of Roanoke College. where he
was afiiliated with the Sigma Chi Fra
CONTINUED on Fourth Page
Evening star., 1933-09-28

Rowe. They wore gowns Of velvet IN
shades Of honey dew. casino red and
brown and carried bouquets like that Of
the maid Of honor.
Mr.. John Kolb was the best man and
the tlshers were Mr.. Lawrence Madisett,
Mr.. Edward Duhey and Mr.. Don F.
Roberts Of Washington, Mr.. Charles
Troland, brother Of the bride. Of Johns
Hopkins Medical School; Mr.. Finley
Talbot Of Shanghai. China, and Mr..
Archie Booker Of New York.
A reception followed in the home Of
the brides parents, when the couple
were assisted by Mrs. Troland, who was
Evening star., 1933-09-28

In pansy blue velvet, and Mrs. Link,
mother Of the bridegroom, who was in
black crepe. Mrs. Troland and Mrs.
Link both wore shoulder bouquets Of
pink roses.
Mr. and Mrs. Link left after the re-
ception for q wedding trip, the bride
wearing q bronnne green crepe gown
trimmed with brown fur and her &C
cessories were brown. They will be at
home upon their return at 5000 Tilden
street.
Among the out-of-town guests were
Mr.. s. T. Cleare. Mr.. Troland Cleare,
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Belchers and
Evening star., 1933-09-28

an effective arrangement Of chrysan-
themums, palms and ferns and the
altar was lighted with cathedral tapers.
As the guests were assembling pro-
gram Of organ selections was given and
Miss Eva Taylar Eppes sang Il Love
Thee" and AT Nightfall"
The bride was given In marriage by
her father and she wore an ivory satin
gown made with long sleeves and q
train. Her veil was arranged softly
about her face and she carried orchids
and lilies Of the valley.
Miss Margaret Brand Of Newport
News, Va, was maid of honor and she
wore q green velvet gown and carried
russet chrysanthemums. The other at
tendants were Miss Margaret johnson,
Miss Kathleen Cleare, Mrs. Lemuel w.
Houston, Miss Bette Billingsley, Miss
Virginia Byrer and Miss Julia Mason
Evening star., 1933-09-28

and Mrs. Charles D. Easton, won the
girls tennis tournament at Newport
yesterday. when the prize was donated
by Countess Szechenyi, wife of the
Hungarian Minister to England.
Mr.. Delk Simpson will entertain a
Evening star., 1933-09-28

talks she will resume early in Novem-
Der, Miss Richards will have some COM
ments to make on the fair, in addition
to her usual review of affairs political
and international to date
Miss Peggy Easton, daughter of Dr.
Evening star., 1933-09-28

riding party this afternoon, starting
from Point to Point Riding Academy
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Small were
hosts at dinner and bridge Tuesday eve
ming In their home at 3035 Dumbarton
avenue In honor Of Miss Louise B.
Shelbourne and Mr.. Edward Hilton
Satterthwaite, whose marriage will take
place October IL.
Miss Shelburne and Mr.. Satter-
thwaite will be married in st. Peters
Episcopal Church in Washington, N.
c., their former home, at 10:30 o'clock
Others in the company Tuesday eve
ming were Mrs. Victor B. Shelburne,
mother of the bride-elect, and Miss
Ruth Bryan Satterthwaite. sister Of
the bridegroom-elect
A benefit dance arranged by the
Georgia Warm Springs Friendship Club
will be given tomorrow evening at 10
o'clock, at the Rossdhu Castle Club.
The fete has been planned to aid Miss
Elsie Balentine, who Is now an in
fantile paralysis patient at the Georgia
Warm Springs. The club giving the
dance was formed by group of her
friends The All States Ofncers' So
ciety have assisted the club In making
the dance success.
Miss Troland Bride
Yesterday Of Mr.. Link.
The marriage of Miss Julia Calhoun
Troland, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
win Martin Troland of Fredericksburg,
Va, to Mr.. George Jasper Link, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer N. Link of this
city took place last evening at 8 o'clock
in St. Georges Episcopal Church, in
Fredericksburg. the Rev. Dudley
Boogher ofiiciating. The church had
Evening star., 1933-09-28

(Continued on Fourth Page.)
The Washington times., 1933-02-06
ROsenUGId EuLOgized
At Memorial Service

The late Julius RoSenwAld was
eulogized yesterday at memorial
services held at the Twelfth Street
Branch Y. M. C. A.
DR.. Emmett j. Scott, secretary
Of Howard University, the prin-
cipal speaker, was for % years a
personal associate of Rosenwald.
Other participants in the exer-
ciSes included Maj. Campbell
Johnson, executive secretary of
the Y. M. C. A.; the Armstrong
High School Glee Club, under the
direction of Ernest Amos; the
Rev. w. H. Thomas, the Rev. A.
A. Birch, and the Rev. A. F.
ElmeS.
FIREMEN TO DANCE
The Upper Marlboro volunteer
fire department will hold a dance
in Trinity Hall. Upper Marlboro,
February II.
The Washington times., 1933-02-06
BILL
AWAITS NEXT
CONGRESS

Leaders in the congressional
fight for currency expansion. or
initiation, today mapped out a
campaign to force action during
the special session expected to be
called by PreSident-elect Roosevelt,
The movement admittedly has
been checked for the present
"lame duck" session, despite con.
slant agitation.
May Demand q Vote
Under present plans, the cur
rency expansion group OF the
House may demand q vote before
the session ends on March 4, but
with no hope of final enactment.
A well-defined movement by
hackers of expansion to control
organization of the next House
was under way. Efforts are being
made to force all candidates for
Speaker to declare themselves on
the issue.
In the Senate the inflationists
are looking to President elect
Roosevelt. Although he declared
in the campaign tor sound
money" there have been reports
that the PreSident-elect would IA
vor a strictly controlled expansion
of the currency.
Not Enough Money
Advocates of initiation say the
country does not have enough
money on which to do business
and that it is the only way to
cause rise in prices. They claim
their proposals are sound and do
not imperil the gold standard
The only organized effort thus
far to concentrate the expansion
drive upon a specific plan is being
made through the so-called open
forum" group of the House.
1t proposes to expand the cur
rency by printing Federal Reserve
notes on a limited basis with a
bond backing and to remonetize
silver.
The Washington times., 1933-02-06
65 and Active
Not quite as good as he was at thirty but MAN-n'
Ietdewn-happy in his work and enjoying good heaIt
Once a year Chief ConnaIIy
takes a course OF S.S.S.

PEING Assistant Chief Of the At
- lanta Police Department is no
child's play. Chief C. P. Connally
vouches for that. He must keep his
mind alert and his body physically fit.
Several years ago Chief Connally's
system got in a rundown condition:
He felt tired. His color was ''off.
Numbness and pricking sensations
showed his circulation was poor. His
appetite Jagged and he suffered diges-
tive disturbances after eating.
A pathological laboratory report
showed deficient -blood-cells with
reduced hemoglobin content Of the
blood-in fact, it was 1870 obelownormal.
Strength restorcd-skin became clear
It was then that Chief Connally de-
cided to take course of S.S.S. In six
weeks time another blood test was
made and it showed that his red-blood-
cells and hemoglobin had been re-
stored to normal.
He wrote: my appetite and diges-
tion are greatly improved, so much
so that l can eat pork and the like
without any discomfort, and to my
surprise my skin and complexion has
cleared and become almost like child's.
S.S.S. has so improved my circulation
and the condition of my blood that it
has made me feel like young man
again"
Now, once year, Chief Connally
takes a course of S.S.S. to keep his
The Washington times., 1933-02-06
WEATHER DETAILS

District Of Columbia - Increasing
cIoudiness, followed by rain or snow,
beginning late tonight or Tuesday;
warmer tonight minimum temperature
about az degrees; colder Tuesday night;
fresh southwest winds.
Forecasts Until . p. NJ. Tuesday
New Jersey and Maryland-Increas-
ing cloudineSs. followed by rain or snow
beginning late tonight or Tuesday; not
30 cold tonight and on the coast Tues
day,
Notwithstanding cloudiness. fol-
lowed by rain on the coast and rain or
snow In the interior. beginning late to-
night or Tuesday; rising temperature
tonight and In central and southeast
portions Tuesday.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
Yesterday Today
I. D. m....... % a. m........ 1s
y. m..... 20 s a. m........ u
MldntEht .... 1S Noon .......... 80
DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
Accumulated excess OF temperature
since January /. 1898, $40.
Excess OF temperature since February
1. 1893. 20.
Accumulated deficiency of precipita-
tion since January !, 1898. o.39.
Deficiency OF precipitation since Feb
ruRry l. 1898, 0.OS.
The Washington times., 1933-02-06
Pound Sterling
Takes Sudden Rise

LONDON, Feb. 6 U.N.S0.-
Driving upward with surprising
suddenness, the pound sterling
scared to $3.43A on the Lendon
exchange today after opening at
$3.40h. Traders said the reason
for the rise was temporary with
drawal of official pegging." The
city generally interpreted the de-
velopment as showing the gov
ernment is now out of the mar.
ket, and that Its recent gold re.
purchasing operations have ended,
Gilt-edged stocks were firmer.
The Washington times., 1933-02-06
HECHTFASHION
SHOW TONIGHT

The annual preview Of mems
fashions given by the Hecht Com
pany will be held tonight in the
Potomac Power and Electric Com.
pany auditorium, it was an
nounced today.
Jewett McCaw, buyer Of mems
clothing for the Hecht Company,
will preside as master of cere-
monies at the show.
Among those to take part in the
show will. be Charles B. Dulcan
and James Rotto, who will give
short talks; Alfred B ennet t,
Dewey Myers, William Lawrence,
George GaSs, Peter Dunton, Louis
Singer, George Simoni, Mary Mil
Ter. Betty Leaman, Miriam Rau
and Nan wiley. :
The Washington times., 1933-02-06
AGUINALDO HITS
PHILIPPINES
. MEASURE

MANILA, P. l., Feb 8 UNS0 .
Possibility that Emelio Aguinaldo,
noted island insurrectionist leader.
may make his Compromised trip
to the United States in desperate
effort to secure revision of the
scouting independence bill,
was seen today following his Bit
ter attack on the measure before
a convention Of revolution vet
eranS.
Aguinaldo, almost legendary fig
ure Of the uprising that shook the
islands after their acquisition by
the United States, asserted that
the measure was bad law and
FilipinoS should seek better
one"
United Front Expected
Native observers believe that
Aguinaldo and his political foe,
Manuel Quezon, Senate leader,
may bury past differences to pre-
sent a united front against the
bill during their possible visit to
the United States.
The veterans convention ad.
1ourned without expressing itself
on the measure after listening to
Aguinaldo'S impaSsioned plea.
Aguinaldo told the veterans TO
hold themselves in readiness for
an extraordinary convention" to
express opinions on the indepen-
dence measure in event the Philip
pine legislature attempted hasty
action. He said:
'The bill would work untold
hardShips on our people. as well
as make uncertain whether our
independence would be actually
granted within 10 years.
Lets not give a haSty an
swer to the question upon which
depends the destiny Of our
people"
Students Approve Bill
Meanwhile, students at the Uni
versity Of the Philippines at a
mass meeting approved a reSolu-
ton urging acceptance of the
Halves Cutting measure. Friends
of Rafael Palma, university presi-
dent, said he might resign in
order to defend the bill politically.
An anti-bill mass meeting was
conducted in Cebu.
The Washington times., 1933-02-06
SENATE GROUP
STUDIES TAXES

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 6.-The State
senators from the city of Balti-
more are now engaged in their
own survey of measures applicable
to Baltimore, and are mapping
out a fiscal program and legiSla-
tive policy with particular benefits
to the Monument City, it became
known today.
They are studying the general
sales tax plan as advocated by
Senator Earle Withgott CD of
Talbot County; school costs, dis
tribution of gasoline tax revenues,
and other new sources of State
funds.
The relationship between taxes
and benefits of Baltimore and
the counties is also being probed
The Washington times., 1933-02-06
RECREATION MEET

More than 40 recreation lead
ers of the city will meet tomorrow
night at 8 o'clock at the Roose
velt Community Center to discuss
problems of the 1888 Play Insti
tute. Miss Ruby F. Neal will pre-
side. Readings and dance mum
bers will be presented.
The Washington times., 1933-02-06
Newspaper Critics
VIII Judge Dramas

Finals in the one-act play tour
nament conducted annually by the
Community Center Department
will be judged by the five Ora
matte critics of washington daily
newspapers. The finals will be
held March /, in Mckinley High
School Auditorium.
Well-known drama authorities
will serve as judges in the prelimi-
nary contests, beginning February
IA at Eastern High School.
The Washington times., 1933-02-06
TIDE TABLE

TIDE TABLE
Today-Hlgh tides I:5s q. m. and
5:23 p. M; low tides 1888 a. m. and
TomorrowGHirh tides b:n a. m. and
500 p. m.: low tides 1910 a. m.
and 12:26 p. m.
SUN AND MOON
The sun rises today 7:1o a. m
and sets 5:3S p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow 1903 a. m.
and sets 5:36 p. m.
The moon rises today 1887 p. m
and sets 4:43 a. m.
The moon rises tomorrow ASS p. m.
and sets 5:3O O. m.
The Washington times., 1933-02-06
ADVERTIsEnGHT
Swift and Best
Rheumatic
Prescription
IS Cents
Pain-Agony Starts to .
Leave in "a Hours.

Just ask for Allenru-with-
in "a hours after you start to
take this safe yet powerful
medicine excess uric acid and
other circulating poisons start
to leave your body.
In 4S hours pain. agony and swell
ing are usually Gcne-we guarantee
this prescription-it one bottle OF
Allenru doesn't do as stated-money
back. Peoples Drug Stores.
The Washington times., 1933-02-06

red-blood-cells and hemogIobin up M
to normal. W
S.S.S. builds up the blood
If your blood count is low you owe it
to yourself and friends to try S.S.S.
This long established blood tonic acts
by stimulating the secretions of the
stomach reviving the appetite
.. aiding digestion increasing the
red-blood-cells restoring hemo-
globin-and building greater resistance
against infection and disease.
S.S.S. helpfulness is illustrated by
the fact that nearly one-half of those
who have taken it, for the first time,
do so upon the recommendation of
some friend who has been benefited.
A distinctive thing about S.S.S. is
that it is made from fresh roots, barks,
and herbs and being in liquid
form it is readily absorbed by the sys-
tenn. Its efficacy has been proved by
scientific tests and by its use for more
than 1OO years.
Then tVhy not begin the S.S.S.
course of treatment today?
Try S.s.s. yourself. Get it from any
drug store. In two sizes: regular and
double-the latter is more economical
and is sufficient for a two weeks treat
ment. 1t may be the means of bringing
better health and more happiness to
you. Insist on S. .S.-the proven blood
tonic. cTb.s.Ss. Co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-21
FORTY REPORT TO
 WOOD AT YALE
Fielders Held First Drill Yesterday Indoors - FrOSh Seek Posts

New Haven, Conn, Feb 2l-- Forty inficlders and outneldcrs al Yale reported to Head Coach Joe Wood for their first indoor prac. tlce of the season yesterday, ana indications were that twenty more would be added to the squad dur Ing the week.
 Fifteen battery candidates re- ported last week, and yesterday Wood gave the combined squad only q light workout.
 Veterans who reported included Captain Dick kimball. first base Ell Gengarelly, outncldcr and re- Serve first bascman: Charley Will Hanson. third base; Arthur Rogers and Bill Brown, catchers: Howard Burke. outfelder: George Parker and Bill Joy, pitchers.
 From last years freshman team Preston Woodlock. shortstop; Johnny Dugan, second bagc: Bill Harrington. pitcher; Ed King. out fielder; Bill Klein, catcher. and Shirley Ewing, third baseman, re- ported,
 John Broaca. last years first string pitcher. practIccd with the varsity candidates twice the past week and will report regularly soon. bud Parker. Ned Wheeler hlcck Fletcher and Tracy Barnes Of last years nine are with the hockey squad. and Earl Nikkel with the basketball team. They will not report until the close of the in- door SeaBOp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-21
.SchOfeld Talks at
 Dusty Hoop Dinner

An interesting and instructive discussion of basketball "systems was given last evening by Coach Billy Schoficld of Crosby high school, who was introduced as principal speaker to members or the Industrial Basketball league at It's annual banquet at the central Y. M. C. A. President John "Chick" Kelley introduced Mir Schofield, who told his hearers of the many systems of coaching the hoop sport as well as the hundreds of plays that can be worked off q basic formation. His description of the Rocky Mountain conference system of play was especially tn- structive due to lack of knowledge about 1t in these parts.
 Those present included: Paper
 Box, Eddie Ragls, Honey Kul- man. Frank DiBias. Bolcy Joka- bauskas and William Carroll; Amer lean Brass. Andy Stavnitsky. Ray Snyder, Jimmy Sullivan, Kenny Hubbard, Ted Esposito, Mickey Bowen and Paul Mulcahy; Chase, Al Schott, Joe RoZint, Joe DiIeo, and Danny Briottl. Scovill: Jack Dwyer, Lou Darlington. Ed Me Cormick, Danny Mccarthy, John Corbett, Lorcnzl Calabrese and Hank" HonoyotAki. Clock. George smith, Alfred Light, Henry Despinh Ed Evans Ralph Petroccionc, Nick Hudobenko, Harry Kane. Harry Hollis. and MrssrY Shader, Conway and Merritt. Others included: John C. Kelley, toastmaster, William c. !3chofcld, Charles IL. Leader, John 4. Cluney, George T. Dillon and Henry Niles.