davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-07-07
TAKE.OFF DELAYED
Rossi and Codos Postpone Attempt

NEW YORK, July Z R.-Lieut
Maurice Rossi and Paul Codes, French
aviators. who plan a distance record
flight across the Atlantic, postponed
their take-off today until tomorrow
because Of unfavorable weather reports.
Evening star., 1933-07-07
June Circulation
Daily >. 114,526
Sunday, 122,28O

District Of Columbia. IS:
HEMINQ NEWBOLD. Business Manager
OF THE EVENING AND SUNDAY STAR,
does solemnly swear that the actual number
Of comics OF the paper named sold and dis
tributed during the month Of June, AID.
1888, was as follows
Evening star., 1933-07-07
Russian Women Work.

One-third Of the employed persons
I'm Soviet Russia are women, the num-
Der registering more than 5000, 900,
say Government statistics
Evening star., 1933-07-07

certainly But
torrent OF hurled
Evening star., 1933-07-07
HerriOt Seeks Tolerance
Former Premier appreciates Anerica's Position,
However, "Disagreeable," but Realizes
France or Any Other Nation Cannot
Fight Battle Alone.
BIZ EDOUARD HERRIOT,
Former Premier Of France.


is
Evening star., 1933-07-07
MATTERN IS SAFE
IN NORTH SIBERIA;
SENDS TELEGRAM

Continued From First Page
Evening star., 1933-07-07

Doesn't Criticize United States.
The Frenchman said there was no
disposition to criticize the United
States, which has a tremendous prob
lem anc is carrying out very difi-
cult experiment. which We are follow
ing with sympathetic interest"
NJ Bonnet said, however, that If one
country finds 1t advisable to carry on
one line Of action it cannot expect
others to modify their lines of action.
aUnless there is some kind of truce,
we doubt whether 1t will be possible to
contemplate any real successful results
from the conference" he declared.
There is only one subject on this
subcommittee agenda which could be
discussed - Indebtedness the French
minister asserted. and he therefore
supported Virgil Madgearu, the Ru-
manian delegate. in urging that all
topics except Indebtedness be elimi-
mated.
Unless there was some general ac-
ceptance, "of our doctrine Of stability.
we feel that not much can be done"
the French leader said. I'VE hope
and wish for the success Of the parley
and that is why We deprecate discus
sion Of monetary questions, which can
lnly b ng out di -ergencies."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-02
New Boom Town in Nevada
A Reminder of Goldfield

MOUNTAIN CITY, New. Nov. 2
QN.S0.-Sprawled on the sage
brush slopes at the northern end
C the, Bull Run mountains is the
Vests newest boom camp.
With lumber shacks and canvas
tents being aligned in the SEM
blance Of streets, this new town is
teeming with activity.
Over the long dusty trail from
Elko, New, to the South, and
Boise, Idaho, on the north came
miners, prospectors and jobless
itinerants, all lured by the prom
Uses of rip roaring town.
More Than a Flash
But Mountain City promises to
be more than a flash camp, for
already the powerful copper COM
panies Of the West, and other
smaller but seasoned concerns,
have the ground leased and staked
for miles in all directions.
There is a continual stream Of
heavy trucks, laden with lumber
and mining machinery wallowing
through the deep desert ruts to
get supplies on the ground before
the snow flies and the camp is
cut off from the rest Of the world
for the winter.
Airport Planned
Crews are completing the sur.
vey of a railroad line that will
connect with transcontinental
tracks near Elko, New. Other
workmen are stringing power and
telephone lines.
One early arrival has started
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-02
HONEYMOONERS
SHOOT CAME

NEW YORK.-A honeymoon on
which the bride killed a lion and
the bridegroom killed a rhinoc-
erous ended as Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter j. Wildering arrived on the
liner Volendam. He is a painter
and she is a writer.
She and a native hunter, in
Africa, were confronted by two
lions recently, she said. He
speared one and she shot the
other.
Mr.. Wildering was eating lunch
con one day in Taganyika, he
said, when two rhinocerouses
charged him and his guide. He
shot one and "it fell dead on
the table cloth"
Capt. H. J. Barendse also
brought in "the incest stowaway
ever met" Curtis Schilling, 81,
of Kenosha, Wis. The youth
slowed away from New York to
Holland, and kept in hiding on
the return voyage until a gale
struck the ship off the Grand
Banks Saturday night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-02
JERSEY POLICE
HUNT BOD|ESOF
GANG VICTIMS"

CAMDEN, N. j., Nov. 2 QN.S0.
Police search for the bodies Of
two more small-time racketeers
believed to have been rubbed
out" by professional killers got
under way here today as a side
angle to the search for the gang
land executioners who murdered
Edward Cowboy Wallace a n d
probably fatally wounded his
companion, John Zukorsky.
Mystery shrouded the identity
Of the suspected victims. Police
refused any information o h r
than that the two men have been
missing from their usual haunts.
ZukorSky, informed he probably
would die, dropped his tight
Tipped gangster pose and RATED"
on his would-be slayers, accord
ing to Prosecutor Clifford A.
Baldwin.
Two women with whom Zukor-
sky and wallace had registered
as man and wife at a local ho-
tel were missing, but police were
inclined to drop an earlier theory
they had been kidnapped by the
killers for new one that the
women had been used to lure the
victims to their deaths.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-02
KILLING IN 1900
CONFESSED

MARSHALL, N. c., Nov. 2 CU.
S0.-The conscience that has
been bothering Jim" Lunsford for
80 years, is at ease today. His
trial on the charge of killing his
cousin, Bud Lunsford, in a North
Carolina mountain feud in 1900,
has been set for November q.
He is a prosperous landowner in
Louisiana, where for 80 years he
has been known as George w.
Franklin.
Lunsford astounded local au-
thorities by returning voluntarily
from Dequincy, La, and identify.
ing himself as the man who when
he was Is years old killed his cou-
sin in hot-blooded dispute. The
killing, he said, was in self defense.
Solicitor zeb Nettles will sum
mon two witnesses to the crime
John Randall and James Roberts.
Randall served four months in
Jail in 1900 on the charge of being
an accessory to the killing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-02
JOIN
IN FETE HERE

All Protestant churches Of
Washington will join II Lutheran
churches in the celebration of the
.'4th anniversary of the birth
Of Martin Luther in Constitu-
ton Hall, Friday evening, No
vember IL.
DR.. Hans Luther, German am
bassador, a descendant Of the
great churchman, will speak on
Martin Luther's Influence on
Christendom." A procession Of
leaders of religious, educational
and civic organizations, and
members of the diplomatic corps
will participate. A choir Of 300
voices will render hymns written
in 1924 by Martin Luther.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-02
GIRL ARRESTED
. IN KILLING

Police yesterday arrested BERTHE
Deneal, said to be the sweetheart
Of George M. Crawford, accused
Of, the murder Of Mrs. Agnes Boz
ing Ilsley and her maid, Mrs.
Nina Buckner.
Seized by order Of Common
wealth Attorney John Galleher,
the girl was held in $4,000 bail in
Loudoun jail as a material wit
ness.
Arguments on the motion to
Quash the indictment agains t
Crawford will be heard Monday
in the Loudoun county circuit
court, at Leesburg. Crawford, in
Jail at Alexandria, will not be
taken to LeeSburg for the hear
ing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-02
MYSTERY Wells
5 KILLINGS IN
OKLAHOMA
HlAWTON, Okla, Nov. 2 UN.S).
Mystery today surrounded the

GIAwTON, Okla, Nov. 2 UN.S).
Mystery today surrounded the
Staying here of three members Of
the Robert F. Hayter family,
whose bodies were found in the
home last night.
The victims were Mrs. Hayter,
30; a son, Sidney, IT, and a daugh-
Ter, Nell, IA. They had been dead
several days.
Mrs. Hayter and Sidney had
been shot through the head, and
the daughter had been beaten to
death. A bloody baseball bat was
found by an open second-story
window. All other doors and win
dows were barricaded, and heavy
blankets were draped over the
windows.
The gas jets were open and in
Vestigators declared there appar-
emily had been an attempt to burn
the house.
Hayter is a travelling salesman
and had been in Oklahoma City
on business some time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-02
Miss Harris to Head
Liquor LGU StUdH

Miss Elizabeth Harris has been
named chairman Of a special com
mittee Of the District Division OF
the Women's Organization for
National Prohibition Reform
which will draft recommended ons
for a liquor control law for the
District. The recommendations
will be submitted to Congressional
leaders.
The committee will study regu
latory features Of systems already
in practice and those drafted re-
Gently by several States.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-02
Blood in Trunk
Proves Mere
Can OfPaint

NEW YORK.-Detectives Ed
ward Masterson and Michael
Kissane rushed out Of the ia
maica Avenue station in Queens
to a vacant lot. An excited
woman telephoned that two
men had hauled a heavy trunk
out of an automobile, dumped
it in the lot and driven off in
a hurry.
It was a trunk, the detectives
found, big enough to contain a
body, and stained with fresh
blotches of red.
Masterson and KisSane pried
up the top.
Inside were two pairs of over
alls that had seen better days,
a pile of stained rags, a length
Of rubber hose, a ragged over
coat and an overturned can Of
red paint.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-02
GIVES
GIN RECIPE

CHICAGO, Nov. 1 GN.S).
Virtually everybody that's inter
ested can make "bathtub gin"
but do you know how the real
Mccoy, the "headache-proof" gin
is made?
DR.. Carl Haner, chemist
gives the post-prohibition formu'
lac:
First, a mash is made Of
grain, molasSeS and other sugar
materials and placed in a
large fermenting tank. This is
allowed to work for SO hours,
then is pumped off into stills.
"The mash is heated with
steam until the vapOr rises in
SO-fOOt diStilling columns and
passes through condenser
which turns it back into liquid.
During distilling, the fIavOring
materials such as juniper ber-
ries are added. The new gins
run IS proof"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-02

clearing off an expanse Of sage
brush near the townsite for q
plane landing field.
The first hotel, half canvas and
half lumber, is in operation and,
although it is three miles from
the mines, it is crowded every
night.
Prices are reminiscent Of the
Goldfield and Tonopah days, but
the provender is much fresher as
the camp is literally surrounded
by agricultural country. Even
so, there is a long haul and ham
and eggs are going at IS cents a
plate with even the smallest steak
a dollar and up.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-02
Halloween Prizes
To Go Out TUESDAY

Winners of prizes offered for
the Halloween parade will re-
ceive their awards at 4 p. m.
next Tuesday, it was announced
yesterday by Edgar T. Morris,
general chairman. Announcement
Of prize winners will be made
today.
The Halloween celebration this
year was the most successful
ever held and will be repeated
next year, it was declared today
by Curtis Hodges, director of the
Greater National Capital Com.
mittee,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-02

A combination Of rich.
smooth whipped marshmal.
low cream, and full flaw.
ored jelly. located gener'
ously with a special blend
Of chocolate. This com"
bination has a Zestful
flavor that you will en-
JOY.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-02
Here's joyful News for
Rheumatic Sufferers
Swiftly and Safely Uric Acid
Starts To Go-In "a Hours

Killing the pain Of neuritis, sci
atica and rheumatism with dope
doesn't end your agony-you've got
to get the excess uric acid out Of
your joints and muscles.
Thousands joyfully praise AL
LENRU because they know by ex-
perience that when taken as directed
the pain-the agony Of rheumatism.
backache, sciatica and neuritis leaves
the body in 4S hours-no matter
how stubborn and persistent it is.
Peoples Drug stores and leading drug.
~ A gists everywhere know that
<..H ~ ALLENRU il so swiftly eff
A~ fective that one bottle IL
guaranteed to do exactly as
80 t.; stated SI,.s or :, % SSt Sc. back and
~ no oUan M SA-O paw ~ Wv
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-02
Bureau Seeks Data
On Petroleum Costs
R1 Internntionnl NeMa RerHico

The Petroleum Administrative
Board Of the Interior Department
today asked the oil industry for
cost data covering every phase Of
petroleum activity. While the in
quiry was directed primarily to
opponents Of the Governments
price-fixing policy, 1t was stated
information was desired from all
operators in order to give the Ad-
ministration a fair picture of the
situation in all branches of the
industry.
The weekly echo., 1933-08-04
PIGEONHOLE CASES AGAINST
MISSISSIPPI LYNCHERS

Louisville, Miss, August a, CAMP
Trial of the II prominent Whites in
dicted two weeks ago in the mob
Monday. The indefinite postponement
Staying of Renben Micou was consign-
ed to the files in the Circuit Court
of the quiz will undoubtedly result in
the subsequent dismissal Of the case.
Five of the men who had previously
admitted their part in the "Lynching
repudiated their confession in court
Their pleas of not guilty were entered
into the records before the charges
were relied Monday.
Last April II white men broke into
the Jail and kidnafed Micou; then
flogged him and riddled his body with
bullets. He was found dead in church
yard seven miles away. The day prior
to the mob Staying he haad had an al
tercation with a prominent white CT
tizen and was lodged in jail
The weekly echo., 1933-08-04
INDICT JUPITER FOR MURDER

La Plata, Md, Aug. 4 (ANP) A grand
Jury here indicated Page Jupiter on
charges of murder and criminal assault
of Mrs. Evelyn Reifschneider, white
farm woman, Thursday. On July O.,
Jupiter killed the woman with an axe
In his alleged confession he stated that
she was slain at her own request.
jupiter had been spirited to- Balti-
more under heavy guard to prevent a
lynching. He was there during the
grand jury probe.
On July 10 the irate farmers stormed
the La Plasta Jail and made open thre-
ats of lynching.
The court asked the grand jury to
investigate the attempted lynching
declaring that the members of the mob
were guilty of unlawful assemblage.
One would-be lyncher was arrested
last week on a traffic violation.
The weekly echo., 1933-08-04
BEAUTY HINTS
(MME. VELMA E. YOUNG)
CARE OF HANDS

othing betrays like of daintiness in
personal care more than neglect Of
hands and nails. Of course it is more
difficult for some women to keep their
nails clean and their hands soft, and
free from blemishes than others. But
care of the hands immaculate clean
illness is Imperative They should never
be washed except when it can be done
thoroughly. Constantly rinsing them
in cold water grinds the dirt in and
runis the texture of the skin, making
it rough coarse, and red. When ex-
posed to hard usage, as in routine of
house work instead of washing the
hands frequently in water, few
drops of olive oil should be rubbed
into them. They should then be busted
with talcum power and wiped with a
coarse towel. This will cleanse them
and protect the flesh from growing
callous.
Lemon Juice will remove stains. The
hands should always be washed in
tepid water, and good soap is an
absolute necessity 1t is also important
that the water be soft
Avoid washing the hands frequently
with cheap laundry soap, washing
powder or other powerful detergents.
They tends to roughen, redden and
chap the skin The best soap is none
to good for toilet Any hard, white
pure or neutral soap suitable for toilet
use.
If the hands are constantly moist
from too free perspiration, battle them
frequently either in salt water, which
acts as a stimulant or tonic or in So
luton of vinegar or lemon juice, which
acts as an astrigent.
If your hands betray your dainti-
ness our operators using scientific me-
thods will make them charmingly at
tractive. Our service is complete, may
we serve you to-day.
Young's Beauty Scion
408-25th Ave.
The weekly echo., 1933-08-04
A DINNER PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs Emory Brown OF l65
49th Ave, entertained Miss Elmetta
Smith with an informal dinner party
Sunday evening, July thirtieth at their
resident. Miss Smith was lovely in a
pink informal dinner dress with white
accessories.
Among other guests were Mr.. Eddie
Tucker who went into dinner with
Miss Helen Brown Mr. Earle Clay
with Miss Argurtha Brown, both
charming young daughters of MIR. &
Mrs. Brown, and Mr.. Harold Burwell
who was Miss Smiths escort.
A very deIectable menu was served,
and enjoyed by all
Later in the evening a delicious ice
cold water melon was served.
Piano numbers by Miss Smith afford
ed pleasure for the Guests as an en-
ioyable feature for the evenings
diversion
The weekly echo., 1933-08-04
THREE MEN LIVE TO HOPE A
GAINST DEATH

New Orleans, La, August 4, CAMP
When Judge Wayne G. Borah in the
federal court Thursday afternoon de-
MED a petition for writ of habeas cor
pus in behalf of Thomas Franklin, one
of three colored men convicted and
sentenced to hang for the murder of a
white patrolman in 1890, chances for
the escape Of the men from the gallows
on Friday were practically destroyed.
The warden of the prison in which
they are incarcerated told reporters
that he guessed they were hopful be-
cause they did not think they were
going to die.
Attorneys for the men, Joseph Rosen
berg and c. F. Dumaine, put up a
valiant fight for the men to no avail.
They charged in the habeas corpus
petition in behalf of Franklin that his
constitutional rights as provided in the
Fifth, Sixth and Fourteenth amend
ments had been violated.
The weekly echo., 1933-08-04
FOUR SEEK POSTAL ALLIANCE
PRESIDENCY

Washington. August 4, CAMP The
depression has made things interest
ing in elections in many organizations
this year and members of the national
Alliance of Postal Employees seem to be
no exception to the rule. A larger num-
Der of candidates for the various Of
fees are out than is customary, most
of them exhibiting the concern over a
shrinkage in the assets of the organiza-
ton, and being imbued with the idea
they can do a better job than the in
cumbents.
Among those whose hats are in the
ring subject to the 9Th Biennial Con-
vention to be held at Toledo, Ohio,
August 14-1S are for President.
Rev. o. Without, ST Louis; present
head of the organization who is RUM
ing for a vindcation of his adminin-
tration; Jos. B. Brown, Jr., present
editor THE POSTAL ALLIANCE, St.
Louis; Harold L. Pilgrim, farmer
vice president, Philadelphia and Jose H.
Sherwood, St. Paul, MINI. For Vice
President:
Jerry o. Gillian (incumbent) Norfolk
Va; Marshall L. Jackson, Kansas City,
Mo Secretary: S, NJ jackson (incum-
bent) Washington; Treasurer; R. E. L.
Hutton (incumbent), Oakland, Califor-
MIA; VIM. J. Arnold, Atlanta, Ga; Ire
want w. Anderson, Washington and
Mack D. Anderson, Memphis, Tenn.
The weekly echo., 1933-08-04
EVANGELISTIC MEETING

Have you been to the Big Tent?
Large numbers are attending the lee
lures by the evangelist Charles Curtis
in his big tent. This is the last message
to a dying world how can you afford
to miss it?
Good old time singing. Do you want
to know what the Bible says the soul
Of man is? Where will the saints
make their home after death?
The greatest question and the great
est answer do you know what they
are. Pictures on every sermon. Prea-
ching at S:15 sharp. Special invitation
to the ministers of the gospel.
The weekly echo., 1933-08-04
"RESTSTER" SHOT

St Matthews, S. c., August 4, CAMP
Frank Evans merchanic, was critically
wounded by Chief of Police Wallace
Jones Monday whom it is alleged that
he resisted arrest
Mrs. Evans had appealed to police to
arrest her husband who was intoxic-
ated and disorderly When the police
then shot
The weekly echo., 1933-08-04
NOTED WOMAN REVIVALIST TO
BEGIN MEETING AT CHURCH
OF GOD

Mrs. Mary J. Pippins, called by
MANY The wonder preacher of the
South" will begin a revival at the
Church of God on 9Th Avenue 18th
Street Sunday August Fifth 80. Rev,
w. H. Lewis. pastor went to the Miss.
Delta where she was engaged In a
great camp meeting service and closed
the contract with her to come to Meri-
dian for period of two weeks. The
MANY friends of the Church of God
will rejoice with the local congrega-
ton in securing the services Of such
an outstanding minister. All Meridian
is expected to feel the effects of this
great meeting which has been looked
forward to by both white and colored.
At $3.50 each afternoon there will be
preaching service. The prayer meet
ing to start at 500 P, M. each evening.
The Minister is expected to start prea-
ching at 7:45. The pastor states that
it is expected that the meeting will be
out by 900 o'clock each evening. Every
body is invited to come and join with
us in this great gospel feast.
Miss Essie B. Ables, Reporter
The weekly echo., 1933-08-04
SHOOTS AT DOG; HITS MAN

Durham, N. C, August a, (ANP)
Odell Rogers II, and Adala Reavis
were held Monday on charge OF
numbering Robert Blackwood, 81, white
recluse, near the home of Mary Shep-
ard Friday. The case will be heard by
the grand jury immediately
Rogers admitted firing the shotgun
charge that slew the recluse. He said
that he had been shooting at dog.
The Staying was an accident, he claim
ed.
The weekly echo., 1933-08-04
CHURCH GUNMAN HELD WITHOUT
BAIL
BAIL

Camden, Ark, Aug. 4 (ANP) Ed
Carter, who ran amuck with a shotgun
Friday and fired into a church, fatally
wounding Roy Rountree and injuring
two others, is being held without bail
here.
The crazed man sought revenge upon
the church goers for an alleged attack.
The stricken congregation fled
from the church into the nearby woods
when the maniac fired shotgun charge
into their midst
The weekly echo., 1933-08-04
HONORED WITH LUNCHEON

A luncheon was given at the nome
of Mr.. and Mrs E. D. Burley IN hohor
Of Prof. Thomas and family, of Harp
erville. Miss; Mrs. Mary James OF MO-
bile, Ala. Barbecued chicken, ice cream
cake and soft drinks were served
Other visitors were: Mr.. P. T. Thom-
nson. Mrs. Mamie Lopez, Mr.. Richard
I.oper. Mr.. lack Leakes and MIR. Lu-
thor Clark. A nice time was enjoyed
by all.
Josephine Betea, Rep.
The weekly echo., 1933-08-04
COUNTY TRUSTEE MEETING

A meeting of the trustees of the COL
ored schools of Lauderdale County
will be held beginning at 1870 A. M,
August 10th in the H. B. A. Auditor
ium on 5th ST. and 25th Ave. At this
meeting plans for the coming school
year will be discussed Mr.. P. H. Ea-
som, State Agent for Negro Schools
will address the meeting. Please notify
the other members of your Board OF
Trustees to be present at this meeting.
Louise Webb, Jeannes, Supervisor.
The weekly echo., 1933-08-04
COT HEADACHE FROM BULLET II
HEAD

Memphis, Tenn, August a, CAMP
Being shot in the head is grounds Tor
divorce. Mrs. Annie Jackson was grant
ed a divirce Thursday on charges OF
cruelty.
He shot me in my head" she said
in a casual manner "The bullet entered
over my right eye and came out behind
my ear.
Didn't it h1Irt?" asked the court.
ut gave me a headache" she quietly
answered.
The spectators in the courtroom were
which Mrs. Jackson described her
miraculous escape from death.
The weekly echo., 1933-08-04
ZULU WARRIORS AT FAIR

Chicago, August a (ANP) Ten Zulu
warriors, led by Prince Oba Olaowumi
arrived here by air Wednesday to visit
A Century of Progress Exposition. The
Zulus came to this country recently
from Nigeria, on the southwest coast
of Africa.
The weekly echo., 1933-08-04
AUNTsS SLAYER MUST DIE

Sumpter, S. c. August A, (ANP) James
Holiness. IS, confessed slayer of Mrs
Nora Franklin, 65, his aunt, was SEN
fenced to die in the electric chair
The date of execution was set for
September Is. Holmes strangled the
elderly woman to death in conspiracy
to collect SIPS insurance money.
Recommendation for mercy was
allowed Willie Evans, found guilty on
the same denied motion for a new trial