davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-10
Deaths Reported.

Lonton A. Mooney. SS, Sibley Hospital.
Margaret Panabker. ~. st. Elizabeth s
Hospital
Jennie W. Kilby 6S rI06 9th ST.
John w. Conner. 81. 634 H st. s.w.
Grace r. Smith, 63. Georgetown Univer-
Henry G. Rowland. SO. 2G5O Wis ave.
Susan Walker, so, Emergency Hospital.
Samuel d. SCHNEIDER, 81, Emergency Hos
pital
Alfred Young. SO. 5000 35th st.
Bonner NJ. Straysr. ~, 1850 Wis. ave.
Nora I. Burch. 30. Episcopal Hospital.
Thomas Kanning. 3S. Potomac River.
Infant of Sherwood Esheridge, Children's
Hospital
Infant of Richard " Taylor, House Of
Mercy,
Martin v. B. Mitchell. rs. 1927 T St
BENJAMIN A. Wheeler, so, 211O Ward pl
Rosa Lewis 81. Freedmens Hospital.
Cynthia Wood, 10, Gallinger Hospital.
Evening star., 1933-06-10
HORSES STAGE CRASH
Drivers Escape Cultivator and
Wagon in Oklahoma.

BLUEJACKET, Okla, June 10 fP).-
Here's good test for traffic patrol
mans vocabulary.
A team Of horses. hitched to a culti-
vator and driven by Herbert Rentle,
collided on the street here with an
other team pulling farm wagon and
driven by c. w. Shaffer The horses
were injured and the cultivator and
the wagon were wrecked. The drivers
escaped unhurt
Evening star., 1933-06-10
HOLLAND, JAILED, WAITS
GRAND JURY ACTION
Special Officer Held in Shooting of
Mrs. Leila Morrison in Her
Hotel Room.

Elmer William Holland, jr., 25-year-
old special officer, was lodged in the
District Jail today awaiting grand jury
action on a murder charge in the
strange shooting of Mrs. Leila Morri-
son, 28
Holland, who lives at 7707 Thirteenth
street, was ordered held following an
inquest yesterday. He voluntarily took
the witness stand and told the jury,
presided over by Coroner A. Magruder
Macdonald, II accidentally shot and
killed Mrs Morrison"
Mrs. Morrison, a divorce, was shot
while in bed in room at the Franklin
Park Hotel
Evening star., 1933-06-10
PRICE OF WIVES RISES
Parents in Turkey Now Get $500
for Prettiest Daughters.

ERZINDJAN. Turkey-There's one
sign of prosperity which is drawing no
hurrahs from men folk here The price
CT wives is going up.
Parents who used to demand only $3.50
frcm suitors now demand from $3.50 to
$500, $3.50 for their plainest daughter
and $500 for their prettiest.
Evening star., 1933-06-10
Bratha.

ADAMS, ROSIE. Departed this life. Friday,
June 8. 1893. at Gallinger Hospital.
their loss loving daughter Beatrice
Adams and host of other relatives and
friends. Remains resting at Eugene Ford's
funeral home. 1900 s. Capitol st. Fu-
neral Tuesday. June 13. at 1 pm. from
Second Baptist Church. 2nd and N sts.
s.w. Rev Richardson ofhciating Inter-
ment Rosemont Cemetery IL
ALLEN. ANNIE MARGARET. On Satur-
day june 10. 1898. at am. ANNIE
MARGARET ALLEN. beloved wife of will
liam n. Allen and mother Of Selma e
and Ruth A. Allen. Funeral from her late
residence, 451S 18th st. NV, on Monday.
June il. at pm. Relatives and friends
invited to attend. II
Evening star., 1933-06-10
HEATING GROUP MEETS
90 Degree Temperature Greets As

90 Degree Temperature Greets As
sociation at Chicago.
CHICAGO.-The temperature was
around 90 when delegates of the Ma
tional Warm Air Heating Association
got together. r. K. Jones of New York
was speaking.
The modern automatic furnace might
few changes.
But" he added, "the changes are as
yet too costly for the average home"
Evening star., 1933-06-10

Serves Church for SO Years.
has been pastor of his church for SO
years.
Evening star., 1933-06-10
Darn uf ThankH.

MILLER. GEORGE r. We wish to thank
our relatives and friends for their ex-
pressions of sympathy and noral tributes
during the illness and at the death OF our
beloved husband and father, GEORGE r.
MILLER. THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1933-06-10
Secretary and Mrs. Dern
At West Point Over Sunday.

secretary ana Mrs. Dcrn
At West Point Over Sunday.
The Secretary of War and Mrs
George H. Dern left Washington today
for West Point, where they will be
guests over the week end of the Super
intendent of the Military Academy and
Mrs. William D. Connor. Mr.. James
Dern will join his parents at West
Point and return with them to WASH
tngton.
The Minister of Bolivia and Sonora
de Finot went to New York last evening
and the Minister sailed today aboard
the Paris for Switzerland where he
will attend the sessions of the League
of Nations in Geneva. Sonora de Finot
will return to their apartment in the
Mayflower to remain until his return
the middle of August.
The director general of the Pan
American Union, DR.. Leo S. Rowe, and
the assistant director DR.. Esteban Gil
Borges, have issued invitations for the
second of the Summer series of Latin
American music, to be given on the
esplanade by Senor Leopoldo Gutierrez,
baritone of Chile, and the United
States Army Band Wednesday evening,
July S, at 9 o'clock.
The marriage Of Mrs. Natalie Barnes
Yates, widow of Mr.. Mark Reid Yates,
to Mr. Edmund Brewer Montgomery
will take place this afternoon at 4
o'clock in All Souls Unitarian Church
and will be followed by an informal
reception for small company in the
home of Mrs. Yates on Massachusetts
avenue
Last evening Mrs. Yates was hostess
at buffet supper. Her guests included
Mr.. and Mrs. James B. Stewart, Mr.
and Mrs Lowell C. Pinkerton, Mr.. and
Mrs. George TAFT, Mrs. Robert Mont
gomery, mother of the bridegroom; Miss
Ann Yates, niece of the hostess; Miss
Edith Yates, Mr.. Ernest Ives, Mr.. Rich
ard Crane, Mr.. Herbert C. Hangstler,
DR.. Stanley K Hornbeck, Mr.. Robert
r. Kelley, Mr.. Harry A. Haves, Mr.
Joseph F. McGurk and Mr.. Jefferson
Patterson.
Former Assistant Secretary of the
Navy and Mrs Ernest Lee Jahncke will
be joined late this month by their
Evening star., 1933-06-10

Pittsburgh, and Mrs. Frederick Hays OF
Ohio entertained at a tea at Maple
Heights, the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey White, near Poolesville, Thurs
day afternoon About 100 guests from
various parts of the county, the District
of Columbia and elsewhere attended and
the function was regarded as one of the
most delightful of its kind to be held
in the Poolesville neighborhood in long
while.
Mr.. Asa E. Phillips sailed Saturday
on the S. S. Fairfax from Norfolk for
Boston.
Mr.. Fred T. Wilson. writer and lee
turer and author of Pen Pictures of
the Presidents" has returned from Vir-
ginia, where he visited many historic
shrines Among other places, the Gar
rett farm house near Port Royal, Va,
where John Wilkes Booth, the slayer of
Lincoln, was said to have been captured
and killed.
Port Royal is just across the Rap
pahannock River from Port Conway,
the birthplace of James Madison.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stafford OF New
Orleans, La. are in Washington for the
graduation of their daughter, Miss VIM
nifred B. Stafford, from Madeira School.
They are staying at the Shoreham
while here.
Evening star., 1933-06-10
SOCIETY
Mrs. Roosevelt Will Spend Tomorrow
With Her Godmother, Mrs. Parish,
at West Orange, N J.

~ RS. ROOSEVELT, who arrived
M at her New York home yester-
V day after trip to California,
4 i will spend tomorrow with Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Parish in
their home at West Orange, N. j. Mrs.
Parish is Mrs. Roosevelt's godmother,
and it was in her New York house
that the President and Mrs. Roosevelt
were married in 1905. The First Lady
is expected to return to Washington
Tuesday morning.
Evening star., 1933-06-10
FOUND.

FOUND.
GLASSES. North Capitol st. and Rhode
Island ave. Call North 1895.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-02
JOBS AND WAGES UP.

Employment and payrols were substantially boosted during the month of July, it was revealed by official statistics compiled by the United States Department of Labor. That was the best month up to then in the country's recovery under the Roosevelt Administrations big leadership. Employ ment increased 7.2 per cent over June and payrols 79 per cent the month, the Departments survey showed.
 The index of employment for July stood at 673 as compared to 628 for the previous month. The July payroll index was 465 compared to 431 in June.
 Employment the Department indicated, is PIE per cent above the level of July 1882 and the pay roll index is 285 per cent higher than a year ago. This showing is remarkable employment usually lags during July and August in years of normal prosperity.
 The immediate results of this upturn striking. Almost 50O000 families went off the nations payrolls in June the last month for which definite data was available. There many thousands taken off last month and this number will be even larger for the current month due to the drive under the Presidents voluntary MIRA code. In June B. 745367 families received aid from public funds as compared with 4,222263 in May Figures for July
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-02
REVENUES MENDING.

The Governments July statement of internal revenue bears out the claims of Postmaster General Farley that the Administrations program is not only putting life into industry but it is making financial conditions for the Government itself easier Collections by the Bureau of Internal Reve- of one per cent yielded $19O64 455 in that month. It should have been heavier in August since cor porations had until the last day of that month to file returns and pay the tax.
 The five per cent tax on dividends embodied in the National Recovery Act produced S658,417 while the floor tax wheat products, other than retail stocks yielded $381375. Another of the taxes, one that is exceeding the expectations of even it's sponsors is the tax beer and wine. Receipts from the levy on fermented malt liquor, (beer), brought the Government $13,936,487. In addition special taxes on brewers and dealers in the same beverage brought another $2416491, and fermented fruit juices added $305978 making a total of $16- 658 896 from beer and wine. This is about at the rate of $2OOOO0000 annually compared to the $125 100000 estimated in Congress at the time the National Prohibition Act was modified to make the manufacture and sale of beer and light wine legal.
 The total internal revenue collections for July were $131 697 against $6l 686 468 in July of last year The largest single item this year the cigarete tax = $28579840 followed by gasoline at $15, ,799,053.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-02

NOTICE Tn the Matter of the LAST WILL c AND TESTAMENT of GEORGE BOROFF, deceased.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the last will and testament of George Boroff, deceased, has been admitted to probate by the Probate Court for the Juneau, AL aska, Commissioners Precinct, and that Alex Boroff is executor of the estate of said decedent and that all persons having claims against said estate are required to present them with proper vouchers, within six months from the date of this notice, to me at the office of R. E. Robertson, 200 Seward Building, Juneau, Alaska.
 Dated August 12, 1883.
 ALEX BOROFF,
 Executor of the last will and
 testament of George Boroff, deceased.
 First publication, Aug. 12, 1883.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-02
ROOSEVELT MAY COME WEST NEXT
 YEAR.

recent special dispatch from the National Capital to the New York Times said President Roosevelt had told Hugh A. Thatcher, Los Angeles County Supervisor, that he was planning trip to the Pacific Coast next Summer. The President Thatcher was quoted saying hoped to come west after the next session of Congress which conVenes in January and will probably run through uhtn June.
 If MT Roosevelt does make the Pacific Coast trip he should be urged to extend it to Alaska. If conditions continue to improve during the next l2-month as they have during the past six, the matter of additional time required would not be a serious matter. It would be fine thing for the Territory and wonderful vacation for the President to make a trip here
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-02
The Army Keeps Abreast.
Daily Journai ol Commerce, Seattle.

(Daily JOurnai Ol Commerce, SeattleD Now comes the army with truck trailers that move cavalry long distances in short time Squadrons of cavalry be transported hundreds of miles over night and go into action in broken country, too rough for wheeled vehicles, if oc- cason demands. Eight horses and their saddles are accommodated in each ruck-traer, and the cav alrymen comfortably taken care of in the trucks. Recently the Seventh U. s. Cavalry tried out the equipment in the Big Bend country near Fl Paso Texas Twenty-one trucks and trail CTS were used. Two-way radio communication be- tween the first and last truck kept the unit in line in various terrans Fifteen armored cars with ma chine guns and several trucks with 75 millimeter guns were a part of the expedition. An average speed of Is miles hour maintained and some of the country traversed very rough the army officials report.
 Such units would prove very effective in case of invasion History would have recorded no such slaughter the Custer massacre had such ma- chimes been in at that time. Thirty miles a day was good marching for cavalry then. Now 360 miles would not be impossible, and the mounts would be in first class condition when needed for combat purposes.
 The plan offers constructive suggestion to State police forces There times and places when and where motorcycles are impractical. Cavalry work with great efficiency in emergencies. The army is evidently keeping well abreast of twen- tieth century advancements in things expected of the army. In fact, military leaders have a habit of being considerably in the lead whenever given opportunity in spite of reduced appropriations and plenty of unwarranted criticism from those who have little understanding of what is expected of military forces in times of crisis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-02

John Intlekofer was transferred from the Catalina Island base ball team to the Los Angeles team of the Coast League after he had won Is games in a row.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-02

Three former faculty members of Olivet College, Olivet, Mich, have become State School Superin- tendents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-02
2n YEARS AGO
 From The Empire
SEPTEMBER 2, 1913.

SEPTEMBER 2, 1913.
 Mothers of Juneau were being enlisted in the organization of Draper Club by Mrs. E. Virginia Butler, Pacific Coast organizer of the child culture clubs. The clubs were devoted to child culture and the work was primarily one of education as to what children should see, do, etc. in order that they grow up into good citizens
 Mrs. J. w. Burford and her son, Wilbur, arrived on the Northwest ern from the South. Mrs. Bur ford had finished teachers course in music at the California Conservatory of Music conducted by John c. Manning in San Francisco. Mrs. Burford planned to open a class in Juneau.
 Kirka LaSalle's charming little three-act comic opera, "The Prin- cess Chic" was presented in most satisfactory way by the Juvenile Bostonians at the Elk's Hall the previous night and large crowd greeted the talented players.
 It was announced that the en- tire town, offices, business houses, banks, and The Empire, would observe Labor Day by closing for the whole day.
 The first money began to pour into the Territorial Treasury from the various parts of the Territory. Territorial Treasurer w. G. Smith issued receipts to Secretary w. L. Distin, U. S. Commissioner J. B. Marshall, U. S. Commissioner R. w. DeArmond, of Sitka, and U. s. Commissioner J. H. Romig, of Sew ard.
 An important quartz strike was reported to have occurred at Wind- ham Bay which was confirmed by Gene Owens, who lived at Sum- dunn, only ten miles away. He said there was Guggenheim mining engineer was there making an ex- haustive irvestipation of the re- ported strike.
 Joseph Meherin, popular com- mercial man, had returned from an extended trip to the Interior and Seward Peninsula.
 John Intlekofer was transferred from the Catalina Island base
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-02

are not available. Figures from Federal Relief Administrator Hopkins showed $66191,520.79 were expended for relief in June compared to $70323- 50676 in the preceding month.
 With industry and business throughout the coun- try coming in under either the voluntary MIRA code of the Administration codes submitted by them selves since August l, the increase in employment this month is certain to break all records As pay increases also accompanied the re-empoyment the payroll rise is likely also to be record breaking
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-02

If the New York newspapermen keep on wonder ing about who soaked Huey "Kingfish" Long, they'll find out what it all about and who really punched the Senator.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-02

Joseph Meherin, popular com mercial man, had returned from an extended trip to the Interior and Seward Peninsula.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-02
Designers Look Alott, Bring Plane Lines
 and Speeds to Earth
Continued from Page One)

railroad evolution, but leaders of the industry say the next few years may see changes fully as radical as those of the last century.
 Some Already Building
 Two lines operating west of Chi cago-the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy and the Union Pacific are building three-car "articulated" units which in appearance will bear out the most futuristic sketches of fast land transportation visionaries.. Delivery is scheduled before the end of the year.
 Other lines, including the New York Central and Illinois Central, through executives have manifested their interest in gasoline -motored cars for short haul passenger con- veyance.
 Influence of the airplane and modern automobile in the new rail creations is unmistakable. The two proposed three-car units both are shaped on the "rain-drop" prin- ciple for minimum air-resistance, while the single car also features bulging forehead and all air stream tail
 Cues from Airplanes
 Under carriage machinery in the new models is enclosed in a boat like hull, wheels are "aproned," and even the "retractable landing gear" principle is utilized in the form of car-steps which fold up into the body
 some stream lining departures are seen even in the big steam trains of today that are part of the Fairs transportation exhibit, in the form of recessed headlights, smoke-stacks and other engine-top equipment, flush window sills, and rounding off of heretofore square corners.
 Changes in Motive Power
 Propulsion of these Trail planes" will likewise depart from the steam energy which has been used almost universally by American roads. Oll- burning and oil-electric motors will draw the three-car trains at esti- mated top speeds of between 110 and 120 miles an hour, with supply tanks holding enough fuel to per init a cruising range" of l,2O0 miles.
 Rubber in shear in the actual wheels, between tire and axle, soundproof double -glassed windows, constant air r-conditioning and lux urious furnishings are comfort" features of the new trains.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-02

It was announced that the en- tire town, offices, business houses, banks, and The Empire, would observe Labor Day by closing for the whole day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-02

It is just possible that the drys wont see the handwriting the wall until the blame thing falls in on them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-02

In accord with it's custom Of many years there will be no edition of The Empire Monday, as it IS Labor Day.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-24
PLEASANT GROVE

PLEASANT GROVE, July "a.
as a surprise to their
many friends was the marriage
of Mr.. Earl Gray, Of Pleasant
Grove to Miss Mary Ellen Reech
of Blantyre, on July 13, in
Greenville, S. C. The groom is a
graduate Of Etowah high school
and the bride graduate of Bre-
ward high. At present the young
couple is residing with the
groom's father, Mr.. w. H. Gray,
of this place.
On July Is, Mr.. Hall Gray of
Pleasant Grove and Miss Ruth
Holtzclaw of Little River were
united in marriage in Greenville,
S. C. The groom is at present
as mail carrier from
Brevard to Greenville, and the
bride was student in Brevard
high school. Friends of both
couples wish them long and
happy married life.
Miss Arrie Rushton and Mrs.
Arrie Hamilton have returned to
after spending their
with the formers moth
CT, Mrs. Ida Rushton and rela-
tiveS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Orr, of Hen
Jacksonville have been visiting the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. w. Orr.
Mr.. Anderson Banks, of New
ark, N. j., is visiting relatives
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Drake, of
Pleasant Hill, were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. J. H. Drake, Sunday.
Miss Marjorie Hamilton who
has been spending sometime with
her sister, Mrs. Raymond How
ard of Hendersonville, has re-.
turned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Johnson and
little daughter, Clara, of Balfour.
spent the week end with the lat.
ter's father, J. NJ. Gray.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-24
HOBOES FLOOD
PRISON CAMPS
29O 3O-Day Prisoners Ar
rested By Highway OFF,
GERS In July
The Times-News Bureau
Sir Walter Hotel

Sir Walter Hotel
RALEIGH, July 24.-The state
highway prison camps are being
flooded with 30-day prisoners,
most of them hoboes who have
been arrested in and around the
railroad centers of the state, ac-
cOrding to Sam D.. Scott, superin-
tcndent of these camps. Thus far
in July, 200 of these 30-day pris-
oners have been committed to
highway camps, and of this num-
Der fully rs per cent were arrest
cd by railway police and sentenced
for cumming rides on trains, Scott
said.
"Most of these prisoners SEN
fenced for hoboeing are mere boys
in their teens, apparently, and a
very large number Of them are
from other states" Scott said.
"Therc are some older and sea-
soned hoboeS among them, but for
the most part they are mere
youngsters who have been unable
to get any jobs and who have just
been floating from place to place
by cumming rides on the freight
trains. They do not seem TO be
bad boys. in the sense that they
are hard or of the racketeer type
Just boys down on their luck
with no money and no jobs"
While these hobo prisoners have
not been giving any trouble as far
as discipline is concerned-many
have frankly showed their pleas
ure at getting three good meals a
day-they have not been Of much
value as far as work is concerned
Scott said.
"Most Of these 30-day prison
crs are so soft when we get them
that it takes about three weeks to
get them into condition to do any
work that amounts to anything,
with the result that they are not
much benefit to US from that
standpoint" Scott said. "Somc of
them do not want to work, Of
course-but those are the excep-
ton. Most of them are perfectly
willing to do what work they can
and are glad to get three meals a
day"
The stream of hoboes into the
camps will continue through the
summer and until colder weather
stops their wanderings, Scott said.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-24
MOUNTAIN VALLEY

MOUNTAIN VALLEY, July 81
The Poplar Spring church body
has recently moved into its new
church building and changed its
name to Mountain Valley Baptist
church.
Re-. H. II. Mace, of Balforr
has accepted call to Mountain
Valley Baptist church.
The farmers of Mountain Val
ley section arc about done laying
by their crops.
Grant NJ. Maybin, of this sec
ton is very busy hauling pulp
wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. William 7. May
bin, of Tuxedo, paid this section
a visit on Thursday of last week
and visited their old home place.
Mrs. E. T.. Honeycutt, Of
Mountain Valley section is visit
ing friends in other sections of
the county.
Rev. H. H. Mace and Cal Davis
of st. Petersburg, Fla. and Miss
Irene Cox. of Indian Cave Park,
and Rev. A. Galloway, of Tuxedo
and Miss Ida Bane, of Cedar
Springs were dinner guests of
Hicks l.. Maybin, on last Sunday.
J. ID. Maybin of this section
had the misfortune of losing a
nice mich COW last week.
The Saturday night singing
school taught by Mr.. Raleigh
Maybin and Rev. D. r. Corn, at
Mountain Valley church is pro-
crossing very nicely.
Mr.. Otto Owens, of this corn
munity has recently accepted a
Iposition as travelling salesman
for live stock and poultry. Mr.
Owens has a reputation as a
good salesman.
Rev. Andrew Peace, Mr.. Lewis
Levi, and Mr.. Willard Capps, OF