davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-07-03
FARMERS SEEK PERMIT
TO PLOW UP ALL CROPS
American Cotton Association Head
Has Plan in Program for
Acreage Reduction.

By the Associated Press.
ST. MATTHEWS. s. c., July S.-A
request that cotton farmers desiring to
do 30 be allowed to plow up all their
crop under the national acreage re-
duction program has been made by j.
s. Wannamaker, president of the.
American Cotton Association.
Wannamaker announced at his home
here yesterday he had telegraphed c.
A. Cobb, In charge Of the acreage re-
duction program, In Washington, urging
regulations be amended to permit this
procedure II necessary to reach ths
10, ,000, ,000-acre goal.
Under his proposal, farmers volun-
teering IN any county which failed 10
reach its allotment would be allowed
to remove 100 per cent instead of from
rs to so per cent Of their crop from
production.
The same plan would be followed in
respect to States or the cotton belt as
whole II required to obtain the allot-
ment.
Evening star., 1933-07-03
PATRONAGE TO GET
EARLY attention
Presidents Return Expected
to Bring Filling of Many
Positions to Fore.
BY the Associated Press.

6y the Associated PreS6.
With the return Of President Roose-
welt, the matter Of patronage, hereto.
fore In the background, Is expected to
come very much to the fore, with long
list Of recommendation likely to be
presented early for the consideration of
the Executive by Postmaster General
Farley. who has charge OF the job al
location.
approximately s5 per cent of the
positions in Washington executive de-
partments which are named by presi-
Dental appointment have been filled
Only a few Of the bigger jobs remain,
including an assistant secretaryship or
two. A few ministers to foreign coun-
tries still remain to be named, other
wise, however, the surface has hardly
been scratched.
Ready to Name Collector
Farley is ready to name all the col.
lectors Of internal revenue as soon as
Mr.. Roosevelt returns. There are "a of
these positions, but some already have
been filled. Other jobs include collectors
Of customs and United States marshals
The marshals name their own deputies,
as 90 the COLLECTORS OF internal revenue.
Assistant district attorneys are ap-
pointees Of Attorney General Cum
mings. but he has served notice he
would reduce the number for economy's
sake.
Postmasterships rank as the largest
slice of the patronage pie. There are
$4,000 in first, second and third class
offices at the disposal Of the President.
So far only acting postmasters have
been appointed to fill unexpired terms.
Probably about $500 new postmasters
will be selected this year.
Won't Be Displaced.
Farley has announced that Re-
publicans will not be displaced II they
are performing q satisfactory service.
All complaints, however, are being in
vestigated and the incumbents are being
removed when postal ofhcials believe
the charges are justified.
Evening star., 1933-07-03
ninth annual convention Of the Ma
tional Woman's Christian Temperance

ninth annual convention Of the Ma
tional Womans Christian Temperance
Union.
The noted social worker outlined
governmental efforts toward world peace
and pointed out benefits she said the
world derived from meetings to which
the several countries send representa-
tives to advance their views. to COM
promise and finally to reach agreement
for the good of all.
She referred to these conferences as
Intellectual free trade. but warned that
efforts of governments for international
accord reach the greatest heights of
success only when backed by public
opinion.
She expressed the opinion that the
course of events will force the United
States into the World Court. OF the
World Economic Conference at London,
Miss Adams said: 1T is hardly q con-
ference at ALL" asserting that thus far
the representatives have been indulging
in log rolling. She voiced hope they
would agree on concrete measures at an
early date.
Evening star., 1933-07-03
JEWISH PAGEANT TODAY
1875, 900 Expected to See Huge
Spectacle in Chicago.

CHICAGO, July 3 &.-A mighty
pageant, THE Romance of People,
depicting with cast of $500 the strug-
giles and triumphs OF the Jewish race
through 1000 years had its final re-
hearsal last night for presentation today
as the climax of Jewish day at a CEN
tury of progress exposition.
More than 100000 tickets have been
sold, and it is anticipated that Soldier
Field will be filled to its capacity OF
about 125000.
The pageant will conclude one Of the
largest gathering Of followers OF the
Jewish religion ever held, and which has
attracted many OF the worlds outstand-
ing Jewish leaders in America and
abroad. Two of the Nations largest
Jewish organizations Zionist and
B'nai B'rith-are convening here in ad-
dition to lesser groups.
The pageant is directed by Isaac Van
Grove, who won acclaim for his produc-
ton of the American opera, Emperor
Jones'" and a staff Of more than 81
assistants
Evening star., 1933-07-03
BOND ISSUE O. KID
Great Northern Authorized to Sell
Up to $45,O0o,OOo.

The Interstate Commerce Commission
today authorized the Great Northern
Railway Co. to issue up to $45, ,000, 900
of general mortgage per cent bonds
to be used as collateral for loans.
The bonds already had been approved
by the commission, but today's action
permits them to be authenticated and
delivered. Between $l2,000,000 and
SIS, ,000, 900 Of the bonds will be used to
secure loan Of $4,000, 900 from the Re-
construction Finance Corporation, the
remainder being held in the company's
treasury for use as collateral for any
further loans needed.
Evening star., 1933-07-03
FAIR CROWD GROWING
DR.. E. T. Lila Burke Three-Mil-
lionth Visitor TODAY.

CHICAGO. July R.-Dr. z. +.
Lila Burke. So. Morrison, N j., yester-
day was the three milnonth visitor to
pass through the gates at the Worlds
Fair.
DR.. Burke was accompanied by her
cousin, Miss May Mclaughlin (227 Park
avenue), New York, and friend, Miss
Mary German, Lenox, Mass. Fair Of
f1cials and a guard Of honor from the
Belgian village met the party, gave them
tickets to various concessions and tnvit-
ed them to dinner.
Evening star., 1933-07-03
AUTO OFFICIAL DIES
Emory o. Penny, Vice President of
Auburn Co., Succumbs.

AUBURN. Ind, July R.-Emory
o. Penny, vice president of the Auburn
Automobile Co. and a director of Cord
Corporation, died at his home here
yesterday after q long illness. He was
49 years old.
Renry started his career with the
Auburn Co. % years ago as an automo-
bile tester. He became superintendent
and then was made general manager
OF production Of Auburn and its af-
fliated companies.
He Is survived by the widow and a
brother. H. A. Penny, OF Akron, Ind.
Funeral services will be held here
Wednesday.
Evening star., 1933-07-03
SLAYING IS MYSTERY
Ohioan Slain on Street While Walk
ing to Work.

STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, July 3 CP-
Of1cials Of two Eastern Ohio counties
were banied yesterday in their .ffo.ts
to solve the murder of James Jerry"
Magnone, "a, Of Yorkville, shot down
IN the towns main street as he walked
to his work in q steel mill.
Two men In an automobile hailed
Magnone. As he approached the auto
they opened fire. Magnone fell, shot
six times through the abdomen. No
motive had been established nor any
clues uncovered.
Evening star., 1933-07-03
MOVIE ADVISER DIES
Schuyler Grey Was Expert or
Army and Navy Questions.

STANFORD, Conn, July 3 R.-
Schuyler Grey, 80, Of Old Greenwich,
Conn, technical director and writer of
motion pictures, died yesterday in q
Stamford hospital. The cause Of death
was given as peritonitis.
Grey was the technical expert on
Army and naval questions for Fox.
Paramount NON and Pathe COM
Evening star., 1933-07-03
YEW YORK (P.-Go to the great
ice wastes of the polar lands.

n YEW YORK (R.-Go to the great
nj ice wastes Of the polar lands,
VI north or south. young man. II
/ Y you're seeking a region free
from the after effects Of old
mothers earth's face-lfting processes
-quakes and tremblors.
That may not be the actual advice a
scientist would give, but DR.. Chester A.
Reeds, curator of geology of the Ameri-
can Museum of Natural History, in
study Of seismic disturbances over
25-year period which began In 1899.
found that these bitter cold regions
rarely have earthquakes.
Few In Arctic Lands.
In all that time Just 10 quakes were
recorded above the Arctic Circle, and
the one farthest north was TOO miles
from the pole. At the other end Of
the globe only i've were noted within
the Antarctic Circle.
To visualize his study, DR.. Reeds
prepared a seismic map Of the world
and placed thereon dots to show the
Evening star., 1933-07-03
Hi @rtnnrtant.

Of nv devoted Husband. - FRANK sv 6. tsiSa. Der, .
TELL. who departed this life five years
ago today. July 3. 1928.
BERTELL AND BLANCHE BERTELL.
HOLZER, ELISABETH. In sad but loving
remembrance OF our dear mother. ELISA
BETH HOLZER, who departed this life
one year ago today. July 3. 1882.
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN. MARGARET
A. HUTER. DIR. J. N HOLZER.
NlChENS. SAMUEL b. N loving remem-
SAMUEL B. NICKENS. who peacefully fell
asleep twelve years ago today. July 3.
1921 LOVING FAMILY.
Evening star., 1933-07-03
SHORTAGE
SEEN WITH REPEAL
If DRY Law Is Dropped Medic.
inaI Whisky Won't Sup
ply Demand.
By the Associated Press.

Federal officials say that if prohibi-
ton is repealed the 100000 gallons
of medicinal whisky on hand won't be
enough for the demand, so drinkers
will have to turn to more expensive i'm
ported beverages.
OF that 100000 gallons only A.
100000 could be sold in the first year.
The rest wouldn't be old enough. since
the law stipulates that it must be aged
four years before being marketed. And
consumption In the last year beforv
Evening star., 1933-07-03
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia and con-
tinued cool tonight; tomorrow fair With
slowly rising temperature; diminishing
northeast winds.
Maryland-Fair and continued cool
tonight; tomorrow fair with slowly ris-
ing temperature.
Virginia-Fair tonight and tomorrow;
cooler In south portion tonight, slowly
rising temperature tomorrow IN east
and north portions.
West Virginia-Fair tonight and to-
morrow; cooler in southeast portion to-
night, slowly rising temperature to-
morrow.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah rivers very
muddy today.
Evening star., 1933-07-03

Under Government protection the
American bison has increased so rapidly
that every year the surplus in the herds
must be reduced. The hides are re-
tanned and the meat given to hungry
Indians and the unemployed.
Evening star., 1933-07-03
JANE ADDAMS URGES
"INTELLECTUAL" TRADE
Noted Social Worker Addresses
seth Annual Convention Of
National W. c. r. q.

BY the Associated Press.
MILWAUKEE,. July 3.-What she
termed intellectual free trade through
out the world was advocated yesterday
by Jane Addams Of Hull House, Chi
cago, in an address before the fifty
Evening star., 1933-07-03
River Report.
Report for Last 48 Hours.

Record for Lak "A Hours
(From Noon Yesterday to Noon Today0
Highest, SO, 800 pm. yesterday.
Lowest, SO, 800 am. today.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 100, on June 8.
Lowest, IA, on February ..
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
(From Noon Yesterday to Noon To-Day
Highest, 100 per cent, at midnight.
Lowest, "a per cent, at 800 pm.
yesterday.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey)
Today Tomorrow.
High ,, 3:42 am. 4:40 am.
Low ,........ 1924 am. 11:40 am.
High ........ 4:06 pm. 5:07 pm.
Low ........ 10:17pm. 1l:29 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Rises. Sets.
Sun, today. 4:46 7:37
Sun tomorrow 4:47 7:37
Moon, today. 3:47p.m 0:44 am.
Automobile lights must be turned on
one half hour after sunset.
Precipitation.
Evening star., 1933-07-03
Tide Tables.

FURNISHED by United States Coast anc
Geodetic Survey.)
Evening star., 1933-11-11
APARTNIENTs-UNFURN1sHEp

THE CRESTHILL
1890 Belmont Street NV.
kitchen and bath. Convenient to stores,
Free electric refrigeration. Res. Mgr.
AID. 3370. .S42 so to $50.
720 18TH STREET NV.
One and two rooms. kitchen and bath,
only S25 to S35. II you are interested
in fine two-room apartment. we would
suggest you inspect this one.
THE COTTON
40 Eye Street NV.
Desirable ! and 2-room apartments
with kitchen diRette, dressing closet, tile
bath. Frigidaire on house current. Res.
Mgr, ME. 5744. S35 to S45.
1898 COLORADO AVE. NV.
One large room, dinette, kitchen.
dressing closet and bath; located in ex-
cellent residential section. Electric re-
frigeration. Res. Mgr, GE. 9795. S42.50.
THE WAVERLY
1906 Street NV.
Large, airy apartments. l block from
Connecticut avenue, consisting of l room
and bath 10 3 rooms. kitchen and bath.
Free electric refrigeration. $3.50 to
$40. See janitor.
THE MUNSEY TRUST co.
National $3.50.
Evening star., 1933-11-11
RENT-FLATS,

APT. HOUSE. Il RMS; PAYS 40T: FINE
unique, unusual: S7o0 handles. Ii. 1887.
Evening star., 1933-11-11

BEAT THE RENT MAN
$3.50 cash and $50 monthly. One-half
block OF Soldiers Home grounds: modern
throughout; built-in garage. porches;
price, S5,950.
CALL WEAVER
wAPLE & JAMES, INC.
DI 3346 CL. 4944.
Evening star., 1933-11-11
HUNTING GROUNDS.
RENT-BUSINEsS pROPERTY,

LARGE STORE, SUITABLE WHOLESALE
retail; southwest business street; apartment
separate entrance; easily accessible; two
story garage National 7545
Evening star., 1933-11-11

Refrigeration
HAMMOND COURT
30th and Que Sts. NV.
Apts. of 8 T., k. and b.. .......... .S77.5O
BERKLEY HALL
I440 Columbia Rd. NV.
Apts. Of 2 8 3 T., K. & b. $3.50 to S52.B0
MANOR HOUSE,
1924 Monroe St NV.
ADs. ADt 54-s 5 f. f. Pb;.:.::... b $500 $500
1861 PARK RD. NV.
Apis. 2 T.. K. & b. .... s42.50 to s46.50
STERLING, 1915 Calvert St NV.
Apts- r. r. g. b. s72-50 & s77-5O
1920 MASS. AVE. NV.
Apis. Of 2 r. 4. 6 b. s52.50 $500
Apt. of 1 r. & b............... $3.50
ssII GA. AVE.-SiIver Spring, Md.
Apt. 1852 T.. K. q b....... $4,000
CLAIBORNE-6th g. H SIS. NV.
Apts. Of 8, 4 g. 5 r.,
1919 QUE ST. NV.
Apt. 5--2 T.. X. b......-..S4 S4S-75
1861 PARK ROAD NV.
APIS of 2 8 r" K s4aso to $40. 90
LINVILLE-116 6th ST. NE.
Apts. Att; dfss of r. E. & J. D. q s5a5O $3.50 $3.50
THE SEVILLE-2129 18th ST. NV.
Apis. Of e. T., k. G. b., $40 to $3.50
WOODWORTH-1206 10th ST. NV.
Apis. of 2 T., K. b.. $4,000 to S47.5O
THE ELDON-93S L ST. NV.
APt; aD,, OF Z, r. I; .'sso 20 ssa.so ~ so
MoNTGoMERY-115I N. CAP. ST.
Apts. of T, X. g. b. $3.50 to $44
1908 11th ST. NV.
I r., X. & b...... $1,000 4 $4,000
THE HEL0N-425 d ST. Sc.
Apt. of r., K. & b.. $3.50 to $40
WILLsONIA--1ssO K ST. NV.
Apt. Of i p, K. & b..........S4 S42.6O
Without Refrigeration
THE LAWRENCE
1922 18th ST. NV.
Art II r., X. g. b....-. $4,000
HUNTINGTON-2715 14th ST. NV.
Apts Of g T.. L. q b.s37 so to $4,000
REGTNA-1214 / ST. NV.
Apts. Of 5 T., b. g. b.. $4,000 & S62.5o
1440 RHODE ISLAND AVE. NV.
Apts. Of 2 r. X, b.. $4,000 and s42.50
SARANAC, 1909 No. Cap. st.
a. r. \. d b.. $500 to S62.50
sToDDERT-2s00 QUE ST. NV.
& s r. L. b.. $4,000
FLATS
1928 d ST. Sc.
Arts. Of r. X. & b...... $3.50
1928 HOLBRoOK ST. NE.
Apts. Of 2 2, 4. and b., with
porch .-............. .SS2'oO
1881 NEAL ST. NE.
ArAs. OF 2 p, ". g. h..... $3.50
1880 ORREN ST. NE.
Apts. 2 T., h. q b............S3 $500
THE WASHINGTON LOAN
AND TRUST COMPANY
Rental Agent
eth q r NV. Ma. 3440
Evening star., 1933-11-11
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

REFINED CoLoRED-1740 T ST. NV
rooms, kitchen, bath and inclosed sleeping
porch. $40. Phone North 10000. Apt. s3S.
CoLORED-FRONT; ONE ROOM. KITCHEN
and bath. Hot-water heat. electric; very
reasonable rent. 66 r st. NV. 12s
Evening star., 1933-11-11
GATE-HnUSEc
NORTHEAST-S6,5OO.

81 ,950-CHEVY CHASE, D C-NEW BRICK
home. lots of trees, on lot $50 feet deep
Address Box 426-K. Star office
Evening star., 1933-11-11
SALE--HOUSES.

CAPITOL HILL BARGAIN.
Brick house, 9 large rooms. reception hall
and tile bath; brick garage and double
porches; oil burner and Frigidaire. Excellent
condition Located on wide avenue near
Capitol. $1,000. terms. Il. 1891.
Evening star., 1933-11-11

NO. 5000 18th ST NV
Beautiful modem corner stone DWELLING.
Price less than ~ cost-terms.
Open Saturday and Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-02
This Is Our Fashion Code"
for Fur Trimmed Coats

I. Coats reflect the Fashion Laws of 1890 d~ays-with an
air of splendor about the furs, fabrics and colors.
9. New coats are wide at the shoulder, and high at the
top reminiscent Of the Gibson Girl but with a
well balanced look to the silhouette.
3. Silhouette lines through the coat have an easy-to-wear
look.
4. Sleeves are moderately full above the elbow and at the
shoulder-and slim from elbow to wrist.
S. Furs are manipulated in new and unusual ways. Long
haired furs make large, high standing collars with
sweeping lines. Flat and curl furs seem a part Of the
coat, just a 5 a dressmaker might use a piece of fabric.
6. Coat fabrics turn to luxurious weaves and textures, to
match the colors-sof and rich in tone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-02
hlYRES DOWNSTAIRS STORES coat
q / picture for Fall and Winter is a fabrication Of

q L picture for Fall and Winter is a fabrication Of
exquisite beauty, Of sleek luxury, and Of quality that is a
compliment to the Ayres' label. w were PARTICULAR
fortunate in securing fur trimmings Of thick, luxuriant quail
ity that far surpasses fur sets Of previous years. In addition,
coat designers have been more than generous in the quantity
Of furs used. It. great showing we offer! Collars, sleeve
details and fabrics are here in such infinite variety as to
allow every woman to pursue her individual taste. And even
though it may be smart to be thrifty, we re sure that there
will be no doubt in your mind, that here you'll hare to be
sn,art whether you re thrifty or not.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-11-25
Alaska Mining Attracts
 Much Outside Interest

Numerous letters received recently by the Hyder Cham Der of Commerce disclose wide spread interest in Alaska min ing possibilities.
 In majority of instances the writers have had no mining ex- perience and wish to be put wise" to some profitable mi ming ground. Some are also interested in trapping as a sideline, and in a few cases the writers inquire regarding taking up land in the Territory.
 Young men with college edu- cations or technical training comprise a surprisingly large portion of the inquirers, and very few are of the distinctly laboring class. A remarkably small proportion appear to have jobs as their primary ob- ject;ve, and prospecting" is the principal theme of at least 90 per cent of the missives.
 One writer from back East, carefully indicated that if he failed to find a gold mine in a year of prospecting, he would net go on the list of unem- ployed and become a charge to the Territory. To avoid this possible contingency he inten- ded to deposit his fare "back home" in a bank, so it would be available when he decided to back-track.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-11-25
Gold Producers Favor Silver

The Gold Producers Assoc iation of America was formed recently in San Francisco with membership of two thousand. Although there were a scatter ing of delegates from all the Western states, the bulk of those present at the organiz- ation were San Francisco res
 dents or miners from the Mother Lode Counties of Gen. tral California.
 George Starr of Grass Valley, Calif., was elected president of the association. Dues were fixed at three cents an ounce for gold produced, while com panies not in production are re quired to pay one cent a day for each man employed.
 Reports of the meeting state The Association did not look kindly on suggestions for a re urn to the single gold stan dard when the present mon- etary crisis is corrected and a resolution was accepted and favorably considered by 2 committee favoring bimetal- lism, or remonetization of sil, yer. The silver measure was not reported out, however, be- cause it was decided that the association should not concern itself with other matters than the welfare of the gold mining industry.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-11-25
HIGHWAY PROJECT
 BEFORE P. w. BOARD

A press dispatch sent from Washington to Alaska news papers late last month said the Public Works Administration had been reported to have ap- proved an allotment of $18,- O00,000 for construction of the International H g h w a y, although confirmation of the allotment was not available, says a statement from the of flee of Alaska Delegate A. J. Dimond.
 Unfortunately there seems to be no substantial basis for the report. Once before funds were said to have been set aside for building of the road which will connect Alaska and continental United States, but upon that occasion, too, .he wish appeared to have been father to the thought.
 But it can be said that the pro- ject is before the PWA and its adoption is being vigorously urged by Delegate Dimond and many other interested parties. The administrative board has before it much data bearing on the subject.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-11-25
DELEGATE TO FIGHT FOR
 ALASKA HOME LOANS

Administrative delay in es- tablishment of a branch of the Home Owners Loan Cor poration in Alaska is causing Delegate Dimond deep con- cern. It has proven to be an unusually perplexing problem, not because of any legal ob- stacles, but because of unwil- Gngness, or inertia, ,or some other reason which can only be guessed at on the part of officials of the corporation, according to a statement from MT. Dimond's Washington off, flee.
 That the law clearly provides that distressed home owners hall be taken care of, the Delegate we'll knows, for he
 aw to that himself. As origin ally drawn the act applied only to continental United md MT. Dimond had inserted provision for it's extension to he territories and possessions.
 Immediately after Congress adjourned, MT. Dimond asked the Home Owners Loan Cor poration to set up a branch in Alaska. From time to time during the summer he renewed she request and each time he last only a few days since was told that mo final de- cision has been reached"
 Believing that home owners in Alaska are every bit as en- titled to- the financial assis- tance which the act extends as those anywhere else, the Del egate is planning to renew forcibly his demand that the terms of the act be literally followed out and that a branch be established in Alaska.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-11-25
Visitors Like District

Messrs. J. R. O'Donnell and E. E. Burchfield, Tacoma mining men who spent some days last week Investigating the mining possibilities of the district, left Monday evening for the south.
 Although prevented by ad- verse climatic conditions from seeing the local naturalization aspects, both visitors were much impressed by the diver Sified ore showings on display and expressed confidence in the development outlook MT. Burchfield was for 25 years head of the Burchfield Boiler works of Tacoma but is now devoting himself largely to mining development. Dur ing the past summer he inves- Egated a number lpf mining properties in the Ketchikan and west coast districts.
 MT. O'Donnell is connected with importan't' Puget Sound numbering interests and also possesses considerable mining experience.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-11-25
School To Give Entertainment

The pupils of the Hyder Public School will present an interesting public entertain ment in the school house the evening of November 29. The program will include a diver sified array of literary, musi- cal and vocal numbers, play lets and physical culture exer- cises, on which the young folks have been practicing assidu- ously for some time.
 There will be no admittance charge and everyone is invited.