davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-02-08
Deaths Reported.

Mary E. Violet, SO, Gallinger Hospital.
Minnie Levy, rs, Nichols ave. and v St
Amelia L. oMeara. 73, 7o5 9th st. ne.
Andrew G. Craig. 73, 504 Seward pl. Sc.
Harry Shearer. e. IA 2 .s,H-, st. s;W; uo.
Marie c. Derr. SO, sibley Hospital.
Harriet e. Burns, 5S, 112Q @ st. Sc.
Mary A. Hutchinson, 5S. Sibley Hospital.
Solomon Weber, 81, George washington
Robert J. Major, So. s14 Randolph st.
James F. Grove, 46, Walter Reed Hos
Leon w. Collins, AS, 415 18th st. ne.
Frank D. O'Neal, 80, 1879 Owens pl. ne.
Grace E. O'Neal, 81, 1879 owens pl. ne.
Herbert. II. PEBBLES, "a, Georse Washing
william il: Kraft, s., Emerseney Hospital.
Infant Of Hyman and Anna Wink. Provi-
Hf fnfans neSO'f5 of Eidon and Ina Hanson, George
Washington Hospital.
Angie Blackwell, 90. 743 4th st,
Charles Barton. 81, 1921 Cissel pl.
Jennie johnson, 49. 26o5 Barry rd: Sc.
Julius Higgins, AZ, 1904 Valley st.
Joseph V. Taylor, Al, Walter Reed Hos
Robert Clay, SO. 1928 Ga St.
GaWs1S W sta g anrs9 2 s5 ssd St
willie BardiaWn. %, Galiinger Hospital.
.Alphonso N. Rufnn, 8, Freedmens Hos
Lawrence Clothing. 2, Freedmen's Hos
Margaret Butler, months, Gallinser Hos
pital
Regina Washington, 10 days. Children's
infant OF. Bernice Smith. 80 days. CALM
ger HOSPITAL.
Evening star., 1933-02-08
|. C. C. TO HEAR FREIGHT
REDUCTION ARGUMENTS
Farm, Coal, Lumber and Other In
terests Ask Cut in Com
modify Rates.

BY the Associated Press.
The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion will hold oral arguments here on
February 25 on whether 1t shall insti-
tute an investigation into the posi-
bility of reducing freight rates on basic
commodities throughout the country.
The arguments will deal with a petit
ton filed by the American Farm Bureau
Federation, the Farmers Union, the
National Coal Association, the National
Grange, the National Lumber Manu-
facturers' Association and the Patrons
of Husbandry.
The petition which brought up the
question was filed two weeks ago and
asked the commission to order a gen.
eral reduction in rates, claiming that
only In this way will the railroads re-
gain lost business. 1t also was claimed
that the railroad freight rates had not
been reduced in the same manner as
other prices and that the commission
should take action to reduce them.
Evening star., 1933-02-08
ARGUMENTS HEARD
IN JURORS APPEAL
Supreme Court WithhoIdS AC.
tiOn on Woman Who Sat
in Trial of Foshay.
By the Associated Press.

by the associated Press.
The Supreme Court yesterday heard
arguments in the appeal of Mrs. Gene
We've A. Clark of st. Paul to escape
sentence for contempt Of court because
she failed to reveal that the defendant
IN a trial in which she served as
juror was her former employer. The
court took the case under advisement
and will announce it's decision later.
The trial involved was that of w. B.
Foshay and others at st. Paul on
charges Of using the mails to defraud
Mrs. Clark held out against conviction
and the result was 11-to-1 disagree
ment.
Sentenced to Jail.
When it became known that she had
once worked for Foshay contempt pro-
ceedings were instituted. She was found
guilty and sentenced to a $1,000 fine
and six months in jail The Circuit
Court OF Appeals held that the court
could not have imposed both fine and
jail term and was confined to one or
the other
Carrying the case to the Supreme
Court, her counsel, Sigure Ueland, con-
tended Mrs. Clark had truthfully
answered all questions put by the court
before becoming member of the Jury
Chief Justice Hughes and other mem
bers Of the court seemed to attach
Importance yesterday to the Govern
ment's charge that Mrs. Clark had will
fully withheld information she should
have given and had misled the court
In declaring she had an open mind to
try the case.
Ueland declared jurors were not re-
quired to volunteer information. If her
conduct before the court raised any
question OF law violation, it was whether
she was guilty of perjury. the lawyer
said. He insisted perjury did not con-
st1tute contempt of court and that Mrs.
Clark must be freed.
Tried to Avoid Serving.
Assistant Attorney General Seymour,
In his argument, more closely presented
the views of members of the court as
disclosed by them in questions during
Ueland's argument. He insisted the
trial court in reaching its decision
as to whether Mrs Clark was guilty of
contempt would consider her whole
conduct during the trial of the case.
While at first she sought to escape jury
duty, he said, she used every effort to
get on the jury when she discovered it
was to serve in the Foshay case. It
was her duty to the court, he declared,
to have disclosed on her examination
for the jury that she had been employed
by Foshay.
After the first mistrial, Foshay and
H. H. Henley stood trial a second time
and were convicted. They were SEN
fenced to Is years in prison and fined
$1,000, but appealed to the Circuit
Court, where the case is still pending.
Five others who stood trial later pleaded
guilty and are now on probation.
Calves are being sold in East Grin
stead, England, for cents each.
Evening star., 1933-02-08
FUNERAL SERVICES HELD
FOR HEINRICH MEYN, 70
Retired Concert Singer Died Mon
day at Home of Sister on
Church Street.

Funeral services were held TODAY for
Heinrich Meyn, 10, retired concert
singer, who died Monday at the resi-
dence OF his sister, Mrs. Carlton van
Valkenburg, 1772 Church street. The
services were held at st. Thomas
Episcopal Church and interment was
private. Woo
Mr.. Meyn, a native of Hamburg
germany, came to the United States
IA i0So ana Tor many years was a lead
ing baritone soloist with various svro-
phony orchestras in New York and
Boston. On the death of his wife. in
1925, Mr.. Meyn came to Washington to
make his home with his sister and
brother-in-law
He had been in failing health for the
past four years.
Evening star., 1933-02-08
Al SMITH TO ASK
S93,0D0,OlOOF R.F.C.
Advocates Public Works Die
tator in Talk Before Start
for Capital.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 8.-After ad-
vocating a public works dictator to
direct the fight for prosperity, in
speech last night, former Gov. Alfred
E. Smith planned to go to Washington
this afternoon to seek a $4,000, 600
Reconstruction Finance Corporation
loan for Gov. Lehman's Emergency
Public Works Commission.
Smith urged creation of a public
works dictatorship in an address be-
fore the Catholic Conference on Indus
trial Problems and had intended to
leave for Washington Immediately
after that speech.
Trip Plans Changed.
1t was learned today, however, that
he had changed his plans and post
poned his departure until this after
noon.
There is no use in appropriatine
public money for public works to relieve
the business depression" he said "if
the Government is going to be tied
down to earth by red tape and statutes
regulating the use of public money on
public works. =
Nov I say and I've said all along
that in a depression we're in a state
OF war. This stagnation of business. or
whatever you call it, is doing more
damage at home to our own people than
the Great War of 1917 and 1918 ever
did. The only thing to do is to lay
aside the red tape and the regulatory
statutes and do what democracy must
do when it fights.
Democracy Becomes Tyrant.
"And what does a democracy do in
a war? 1t becomes tyrant, despot,
a real monarch. In the World War we
took our Constitution, wrapped it IN
and laid it on the shelf and left it
there until 1t was over"
The former Governor said that "if
we are going to get anywhere in this
business OF getting out of the depres-
slon-,of using public funds to stimu-
La6 puslness-Weve got to appoint a
director general of public works to wi,,a
out these laws and put the build
ings up"
Evening star., 1933-02-08
FOREIGN.
HONOR MRS. MERRITT
Parents and Teachers to Hold Re-

Parents and Teachers to Hold Re-
ception for Principal.
A reception in honor of Mrs. Mar
garet Merritt, new principal of the John
Quincy Adams School. and her faculty
will be held at the school at o'clock
tonight in celebration of the thirty
seventh anniversary of the founding of
the National Congress of Parents and
Teachers and the third anniversary of
the Adams School, The reception will
be given by the Adams Parent Teacher
Association of which Mrs. George
Cornwell is president.
Music will be presented by the Kilo-
watt Glee Club under the direction of
H. E. Yeide. After the program the
school will hold open house, affording
parents their first opportunity to in
spect the schools new cafeteria.
Evening star., 1933-02-08
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Partly cloudy
and much colder tonight, with a cold
wave; minimum temperature tonight
about 10 degrees; tomorrow fair, colder;
fresh to strong west and northwest
winds.
Maryland and Virginia-Cloudy and
much colder tonight, with a cold wave;
possibly snow hurries in the mountains;
tomorrow cloudy and colder.
West Virginia-Snow flurries and
much colder tonight, with cold wave;
tomorrow partly cloudy, colder in ex-
treme east portion.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
clear today
60
Evening star., 1933-02-08
Bereaved Son Sought.

washington police today were check
ing at hotels in an effort to locate John
F. Lowery, IS, to inform him his
mother died in Cambridge, Mass.
Evening star., 1933-02-08
Births Reported.

Clarence o. and Dorothy Ardinger. boy
E. Ames and Mildred Alden, boy.
James r. and Minnie Trimn, boy.
Eugene L. and Mary Tennessee, boy.
Julious and Mary Judy, boy.
Francis and Mary MCGUIRE, boy.
Delbert and Ella Haynes. boy.
Arthur d. and Cecilia Mack. girl
Carl and Grace Goldblatt. girl.
John w. and Cora M. Hurley, girl.
Elmer and Agnes Rohls. girl.
Buddy M and Myrtle Yates. girl.
Emmett L. and Lillian Lynch. girl.
Jacob z. and Pearl Miller. boy.
william and Estelle Pendergast, boy.
Seldom and Elsie Hill. boy.
Thomas and Marian Holmes, boy.
Martin and Mary A. Chase. boy.
Alexander and Bessie Manning, girl.
Booker and Lillian Burnett. girl.
Four large ships are to be constructed
4 Bilbao Spain
Evening star., 1933-02-08
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.


Gard party benefit Providence Hos
prta! Day Nursery, 408 Third street
southeast, $3.50 pm.
Lecture, Prof B. Roland Lewis. .'Wil-
nam Shakespeare, Financier and Citi-
zen OF Stratford- -Avon," Catholic
University Music Building, s:15 pm.
Minstrel show. Aunt sophie,s
Chicken Fry" Temple Baptist Church
Tenth and N streets, 8:15 pm.
Dinner, Educational Committee
Knights Of Columbus, Mayflower Hotel
$50 pm.
Card party. Home Board of Joppa
Lodge Chapter, o. E. S.. hall, 42O9
Ninth street, this afternoon and tonight.
Meeting, Daughters of the British
Empire. Willard Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, Washington Alumni Chap
ter, Sigma Delta Kappa, Carlton Hotel,
8 pm.
Debate, Modern Machinery has been
more of detriment than an aid to
mankind" Grace Lutheran Brother
hood, Sixteenth and Varnum streets,
3 pm.
Supper dance, Indiana State Society.
Shoreham Hotel, 9 pm.
Meeting, Geological Society, Cosmos
Club, pm.
TOMORROW.
Luncheon, D. C. Bankers Association
Willard Hotel, 12:45 pm.
Luncheon. Military Order of the World
War, Mayfower Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon. Cosmopolitan Club, Carl
ton Hotel, 1880 pm.
Luncheon, Phi Gamma Delta Frater-
nifty, University Club, 1890 pm.
versity Club, 1880 pm.
Luncheon, Cornell Club, University
Club, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Rotary Club Program Com
mittee, University Club, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, "Y" Club, University Club,
1890 pm.
Luncheon, Department of State
Officials, University Club, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Kiwanis Club, Raleigh
Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon. Monach Club, La Toilette
Hotel, 1915 pm.
Luncheon, Reciprocity Club; Hamil-
ton Hotel, 1890 pm.
Evening star., 1933-02-08
Report for Last "a Hours.

Record for Last "a Hours.
Highest, SO, noon, today Year ago, g.
Lowest, Al, 1000 pm. yesterday. Year
ago, 35.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, SO, on January 10.
Lowest, is, on February 6.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Suryey)
Evening star., 1933-02-08
Draths.

THOMPSON, BENJAMIN. Suddenly. on
Tuesday. February z. 1898. BENJAMIN.
and brother Of Lydia oilmors and Leroy
Thompson. Notice Of funeral hereafter.
funeral church. 1892 You st. NV.
MARIA TRICE; Surviving she leaves enc
y s., NV. Funeral THURSDAY, February
sm sDSEs iafsEai insss mere
ment Linesln Memorial Cemetery. o
vERMILLIoN. JOHN p. Suddenly. on Nom
gay, FeoruaTy y 1888; at Georgetown
III ioS sssa 1SS'Ss y "PSS os EE@
invited fnterment ss GenWSod ace cemes.ns tss1as
WALTERS. FRANK JOHN. On Tuesday,
Franz f2sSfIs JOHN I9Xg WA1TrRs r. RssiOleS Hospital
residence. 2O22 Jackson ST ne Services
at the Sherwood PRESBYTERIAN Church.
Arlington National Cemetery.
WEBSTER; JAMES ZACHARIaH. On Tues.
asy nesr Fss9rsaTy sosaayy,s 1922 at his RESIDENCE
the late Sarah J. webster Funeral from
MS date Tesioence on Thursday Febru-
ary y, at S:15 am, thence to ST Mary's
Church. Upper Marlboro. Nd. where mass
VIII be said at 9 am. Relatives and
Iriends invited to attend. Interment HOLY
Rosary Cemetery. Rosaryville. Md.
WILLIAMS, BLANCHE Departed tp,. ,,,.
Tuesday, FEBRUARY z; 1898, at . am at
TTagMGHGen Hospital. BLANCHE VIII
iovtrr devoted Ted ;, husband. Bersey Williams; a
Hn1is HnV1lns mother and devoted stepfather,
OF ether relatives and friends. Remains
resting at Eugene Ford's funeral home
loo South Capitol st. Remains will he
d6aken home at pm. Thursday. February
y. Funeral Friday. February 10. at
Pm: rom the Providence Baptist Church.
N 81. between AZ and 9Th SITS sw Rev
lawn Cemetery
WISE; FRANK L. On Monday. February q.
dy33, at Freedmen's Hospital FRANK T.
WISE. husband Of Mrs. Bettie Nj Wise.
FUNERAL Friday. February IO,s at pm
wood, Nd. Frienda invifad 's'' DiIu ~
Evening star., 1933-02-08

Calves are being sold in East Grin
stead, England, for cents each.
Evening star., 1933-02-08

Practically every British airplane fly
ing between Paris and Croydon, the
London airport, carries full load of
passengers.
Evening star., 1933-02-08
FOUND.
FOR LOST ANIMALS apply Animal Rescue
League, II Q st NV North 5730.

LeaRue, III " So n.W North 3I3U.
DOG-wire- haired fox terrier female, black
spots on either side, brown ears; name
'TriXie." West BIB Reward.
ESKIMO SPITZ, male, light tan, strayed
from 536 Ingraham st. NV. Saturday; an
swers to name Teddy" Reward. Call
Georgia 5414
FOX TERRIER, brown and white answers
to name "Skippy." Reward. Call Georgia
4462.
POCKETBOOK, black containing money.
keys, cards and permit Reward. Helen
c. Townsend. Ge. 1904
POLICE BADGE-No. 1914; vicinity Az ST.
and Md. ave. s.w.; on Saturday night Re
ward. Return No. police station. So
SCOTCH TERRIER, vicinity of Bethesda;
answers to the name of Jenny" Liberal
reward If returned. 1904 Wisconsin ave.
NV.
TOY BULLDOG. small, with red blanket
ment House. Reward Adams 4513.
Evening star., 1933-02-08
Precipitation.

Monthly precipitation In inches in
the Capital (current month to date):
Evening star., 1933-02-08

Four large ships are to be constructed
at Bilbao, Spain.
Evening star., 1933-02-08
The Sun and Moon.

Rises. Sets.
Sun, today :. 7:08 5:37
Sun, tomorrow TOT 5:38
Moon, today. 3:43 pm. Gil am.
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1933-02-08

Card party benefit Providence Hos
plta! Day Nursery, 408 Third street
southeast, $3.50 pm.
Lecture, Prof B. Roland Lewis. will
Evening star., 1933-02-08

ARTHUR, JULIA. In loving memory OF
our our Gear mother. JULIA ARTHUR. who
ruary 8, 1880.
Mosner, dear how we miss you.
Oh, how happy you must be.
"tSn your loved one there with you.
some day, mother. look for me
HEX LOVING DAUGHTER, CARRIE q.
fAfNE, AND DEVOTED SON, CHARIr "a
A. ARTHUR OF PHI A mr. pxrTa ~ 49,
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-17
GANDHI TO START
 ANOTHERFAST TO
 DEATH HE STATES

POONA, India, Aug. IT. = Pro- testing against the continued plight of Indian "untouchables, the Ma hatma Gandhi began still another fast unto death" in the Yeroda jail here yesterday.
 Gandhi was released from the Poona jail about two weeks ago but was rearrested two weeks ago but sentenced to another year in pri- son when he announced his deter imitation to continue his civil dis obedience" campaign against Brit ish rule
 He sent an ultimatum to the gov ernment the other day asking per mission to resume what he termed his "uplift work among the un- touchables announcing he would be-
 in a new fast unless such permis- sion was received within 24 hours
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-17
OUTSMARTED
 BY KiDNAPPERS

CHICAGO, Aug. IT. - The clever detectives who laid a neat trap to catch two alleged members of the gang whic h recently kidnapped John Jake the barber" Factor, were foiled by the more clever gangsters.
 The cops baited a trap with $500 in ransom money and when the two men arrived to collect, the trap was sprung. The asserted kidnappers, however, made their way to their auto and started fleeing.
 Later their car was found aban- doned and it was thought that the men had fled into the wooded sec tion near LaGrange. Three hundred policemen gathered in the vicinity and spent the night combing the woods for the men. It was revealed yesterday that the two hunted men had given a farmer $10 for driving them to a carline They had aban- doned their car to throw the police off their trail.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-17
GANGSTERS WERE MARCHING ON
 CITY OF DALLAS

DALLAS, Texas, Aug. IT. Armed guards were rushed here last even ing to frustrate any attempts that might be made to spirit Harvey Bailey, known gangster, who is al leged to be the leader of the kidnap- oers who kept Charles P. Urschel, of Oklahoma, captive for m n y days
 It was reported to the authorities that several cars of gangsters, all armed. were en route to the city and that they planned to take Bail ay from the authorities and the city
 Bailey pleaded mot guilty to the kidnapping charges and other such charges that had been placed ag- ainst him by the Government.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-17
JAPANESE WAR
 MANEUVERSEND
 M GRAND REVIEW

TOKYO, ug. IT. The Japanese war maneuvers, held every three years, and which have been in pro- gress during the last few weeks, ended Wednesday with a great dis play of naval strength, in the vic- inity of the islands near Tokyo.
 Following the same battle the ves- sells were to assemble in the waters south of Tokyo for the big naval review to be held off Yokahoma on August 25.
 Both the large and small yes .sels will be lined up in a single line to proceed to Yokohoma where the ships will be reviewed by Elm peror Hirohito, who is at present aboard the Navy's flagship.
 The Japanese review of battle ships is very impressive and much pomps goes with the occasion.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-17
DEAD PERSONS
 ARE IDENTIFIED

MALVERN, Ark, Aug. IT. -1den- tification of the four dead persons who were riding in the car which plunged off the road here recently was made here yesterday and Mark Shank, an Akron, Ohio, attorney has confessed the staying. The dead are Alvin Cooley, 40; his wife Ethel, 35. and two children II and seven years of age. A four year old child was spared from death.
 Cooley is said to be wanted in connection with a forgery case in which Shank's client was the inter !ested party. No reason for the Iquadruple murder was given other than the complications arising from the case
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-17
SEVERAL LOSSES
 MADE BY STOCKS

NEW YORK. Aug IT. Moderate selling occurred in the early trad ing on the Stock Exchange VeSter- day although activity continued re- Stricted
 Allied Chemical lost two points while Case and American Commer- cial Alcohol eased nearly as much.
 Loss of major fractions to more than a point were shown in the Western Pacific, New York Central, J. $. Steel, Dupont, Johns Man vile, U s. Industrial Alcohol and New York Distillers
 Electric power consumption also showed a tendency to settle down a bit after it's lively spurt of the past three months. Production for the week of August 12 showed a gain of 15 per cent over the correspond ing period last year.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-17
LABOR OBJECTS
 CHANGE NV CODES

WASHINGTON, Aug. r. Or ganized labor has notified Nation al Recovery Administrator Hugh s. Johnson that labor is dissatisfied with notifications of the presiden- tial temporary codes now being ap- proved with great rapidity, it was disclosed today.
 The chief objection is that the great majority of notifications ap- proved by Johnson provide for a 4O-hour week. This compares with the 35-hour week for industrial
 workers and 40 ours for office workers as proposed by the presi- dent.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-17
SEWARD MERCHANTS CODEIS
 BEING SUBMITTED PRESIDENT
The following code of Fair Competition has been drawn up by Seward Merchants and is being submitted to the National Recovery Act Administration for approval

Seward, Alaska, August 14th 1888. WE, THE UNDERSIGNED, Merchants of Seward, Alas ka in accordance with President Roosevets Reempoy ment Agreement and Whereunder we have pledged our selves to cooperate the fullest extent in having Code of Fair Competition submitted by this industry and in any event before September 1st 1888 THEREFORE, We, the undersigned hereby agree with the President fo the United States of America, That will observe all para graphs of the Presidents Unemployment Agreement, however that in lieu of paragraph 2 agree to keep our stores and places of business open between the hours of o'clock A. M and o'clock P. M ordinary busi ness days and between the hours of o'clock A. M and o'clock F. M weekly boat days Not to work any en- poyee in any Grocery, Decatessen Food Department in of IS hrs in any week. to work any en- poyee in any Mems Furnishing Ladies Furnishing, Clo- thing Hardware Delivery Department in excess of 40 hrs in any one week. Should it be found necessary be- cause of arising emergencies to extend the working hours beyond forty eight forty hour week respectively III such instances agree to pay employees overtime prorae of the salary paid under the forty eight hour forty hour week the may be- This working code to be effective of the 18th day of August 1883.
 In witness whereof we have hereunto set respec tive hands this day first above written.
 Waechter Brothers. Company Brown Hawkins Corporation
 by J Shultz by T. w. Hawkins
 Manager. Presideat.
 Seward Meat Market Trading Company
 by Gus Manthey B.
 Owner President Paulsener's Sea Food Market p q McNnren
 by John Paulsener Owner
 Owner.
 0' A 0i"Anl
 Balderson
 Manager Shop
 Valade by Golole Blue
 by Urbacl O"fleE'
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-17

 BE M TROUBLE

WASHINGTON, Aug. IT. - Gold hoarders have about reached the end of the trail. The government is going after their hidden pots of gold with prison terms and heavy fines to mete out.
 In the United States Justice De- partment legal experts are quietly drawing up the case against gold hoarderS.
 It would not surprise official Washington if warrants for the ar rest of the hoarders were announc- led by Attorney General Cummings when he returns from his vacation Thursday or Friday.
 It is said that almost 300 gold .hoarders hold about 100000 in their possession.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-17
CLOUDBURST IS
 CAUSE LANDSLIDE

RENO. Aug. IT. A sudden cloud burst, which swept down narrow
 alley near Truckee, California, yes- terday afternoon shortly after five o'clock, caused a landslide which completely blocked the highway and all railroad traffic through that part of the country.
 Communication lines from the area are down and it is not known whether there were any injuries Sustained because of the landslide las a train was en route to the place and numerous autoists were on the road.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-17
TIES RECORD

NEW YORK, Aug. IT. - Lou Geh- rig completed his 1907 consecutive major league baseball game We'd nesday to tie the record previously established. If he plays all the way through today's game, and it was probable that he would, he will have established new record. Geh- rig has played seven full seasons and part of two others.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-17
ALL MIXED UP

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. IT. The sales tax which recently went into effect in California is so involved that it is stated that even the at torney general of the state has not been able to untangle all of it's snarls. Many of the best legal minds disagree on important sections of the law as to who should pay tax. to add to the confusion.