davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-07
INFORMAL PARTY AT SCOTTISH RITE HALL
 GIVEN BY MAS0NS

At a party given at the Scottish Rite Temple last night for mem- bers of the Masonic Lodge, their families and guests both dancing and cards were indulged in by the crowd of about one hundred who attended.
 The affair was in the nature of an inf or al entertainment for members of the local lodge and their ladies and was thoroughly enjoyed by all who were present.
 Following the evening of dancing and cards refreshments were served.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-07
BOSTON CLUB
 IS FOR SALE

BOSTON, March Want to buy a major league baseball club? The Boston Red Sox team is for sale.
 But-only to anyone who has "color of real money according to Bcb Quinn, President and owner.
 The price is said to be in the neighborhood of a million and a half dollars.
 Quinn laughed when asked con- corning the latest report that he was planning" to sell the Red Sox.
 "Everybody's been selling the Red Sox for the past three years, that is everybody but me-" said Quinn.
 Sure, the Sox are for sale, to anybody that talks real money. I've had any number of offers-from promoters-but no one has come in here and showed me the color of any real money
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-07
Protect Child from Traffic!
 Editors Club Does Just That
BEAVER DAM, Wis. March T.

BEAVER DAM, Wis. March IT, A certain type of news story all most never appears in the Beaver Dam Daily Citizen. Day after day the Dodge county newspaper goes to press without the distress ing and familiar headline:
 "Motorist Injures School Chill dren."
 Every day without an accident elates the editor, Joseph E. Helfert. He counts the day without a traffic mishap an achievement for con- structive journalisms and another bull's-eye for his Open Eye" club.
 Club Expands
 The Open Eye" club, founded by Helfert, has expanded from an ob- scure department in rural Wis consin newspaper into an institu- ton of inter -state importance. The Citizens circulation extends little beyond the borders of Dodge e county.
 Nevertheless, a child in Corder Mo, trips across the street care fully because the editor in Beaver Dam told him to-and sent him a badge and literature relating to safety Another youngster in Miles City, Mont, stands at the curb and makes a conscious effort to open his eyes very wide before stepping to the pavement, because doing SC is living the motto of the "Open Eye" club.
 The Open Eye" club had it's in- ception in Milwaukee in 1928 when a child darted in front of Editor Helfert's automobile, was struck and carried a distance on the front bumper. The youngster was only slightly hurt, but the incl dent made such an impression on the editor that he launched an editorial campaign for accident pre- vention and he has been at it ever since.
 The state department of the American Legion, by resolution, re- cognized and commended the cease less campaign which he heads. 
 18,000 Enrolled About 18000 children have en- rolled in the Open Eye" club, a number exceeding the circulation of the Daily Citizen. Throughout Wisconsin there is sprinking ot them and the club reaches out into a dozen other states. Children pledge never to play in the streets, never to cross them without eyes open, and never to ac- cept rides from strangers. Much of the success of the club is due undoubtedly to it's complete lack of commercialisn," said Hel- fert. The club is not promotion stunt, but a sincere effort to save lives. We don't care to print obitu- aries of little children
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-07
Air Blast Blows Gems
 From Diamond Ground

CAPE TOWN, South Africa, March '. - Thousands of pounds worth of hidden diamonds are be- ing blown out of earth crevices in Namaqualand.
 This is done by new device something like reversed vacuum cleaner. it blows out air at a pres sure of 40 pounds to the square inch and Ioosens decomposed ground in which the gems occur.
 It has been found that stones often remained in crevices and were overlooked by the ordinary routine of recovery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-07

Helen Wills Moody and Tommy Hitchcock, in tennis and polo, also stand out on all three counts. Not even Suzanne Lenglen in her prime dominated women's tennis as has the Californian, but Mrs Moody's influence on the development of the game has never compared to that of William T. Tilden II.
 As Bob Sensenderfer of the Philadelphia Bulletin points out "Tilden has done much more to develop tennis than he has ac- tually performed within the past ten years. He led his field only three of the years but his influ- ence was felt throughout the per- iod. He has done more than any other man ever to make tennis popular"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-07

tremely boyish figures, but actress es prone to unpleasing plumpness still have their problems.
 The latest to mount the band wagon of self-imposed discipline for the movies sake is Marie Pre- vost, whose best friends agreed with her that a few pounds less would mean many jobs more.
 For a while Marie tried to buck the excess poundage by capitaliz- ing on it in character roles. At that she did fairly well. But her plumpness almost cost her part she wanted in Parole Girl"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-07
Tennis Star Turns Down
 Invitation to Wimbledon

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa, March 7--Strong efforts are being made to induce Mrs. Bo bic (Heine) Miller to change her mind and accept the official invitation to represent South Africa in the Wimbledon tennis championships in June. She declined the first invitation to captain the team.
 In view of her successes against the touring British team this win- ter, South African selectors are most anxious to include Mrs Mill Ter in the team for Wimbledon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-07

mittee on Committees and adjourn ed until l:30 pm. today.
 The employees named were: As sistant Clerk, Mrs. Elva Mccall lister; Miss Sadie Mover, Miss Madeline Mckinley, Mrs. Edythe M. Goodwin, Carl Lottsfeldt and Steve McCutcheon.
 A. Bartholomew, Sergeant at . Arms in the 1881 session, was re- elected to that office.
 Capt. R. B. Lescher, in charge of the local Salvation Army sta- tion, was named as Chaplain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-07
FRANK SCULLY TO LEAVE
 FOR WEST ON ALASKA

Frank Scully, representative of McKesson, Stewart and Holmes, ex- poets to leave Juneau tonight on the steamer Alaska for the West ward and Interior districts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-07
LION CHEWS UP "SFORE
 TEETH

CHATEAUREAUx. France n Prince, a big lion in the local zoo. has NO use for store teeth" He broke three of his own and a den- tist fitted him with gold crowns but Prince promptly cheweds them up. st1GRH
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-07
asILENr ROLE. FOR RAFT

It's an almost silent role that George Raft plays in The Story of Temple Drake"
 He has but 42 speeches, mostly monosyllabic-so that the one in which he breaks down and utters 259 words, one right after the other, should sound like an ora- tionl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-07
MRS. FENToN HOME

Mrs. Fenton wife of Dr. c. L. Fenton, returned to her home here yesterday from St. Ann's Hos- pital where she was a patient dur ing the past three weeks. follow ing a major operation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-07

Adolphe Menjou again assumes a suave detective role in The Murder of the Circus Queen He is the same Thatcher Colt who solved the demise of the Night Club Lady"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-07
DOUGLAS NEVIS
D. I. w. c. MEETING IS
 SCHEDULED WEDNESDAY

The Douglas Island Women's Club will be entertained for their regular meeting tomorrow evening by Mrs. Charles Holmer and Mrs. Glen Kirkham at the home of the latter. The meeting starts at 8 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-07

only II the figure is of the right proportions, there will be Spartan measures t ak e n for molding t h e form closer to lenses desire.
 In the cinema garden the bean stalk is out but the pumpkin is not yet in. Let tuce leaf die t S have gone with the voptle for eX-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-07
MARIE PREvOST REDUCES;SICNS
 THEN FOR ROLE
Just a Few Pounds Often Means Great Deal Tn
 Playing in Movies
By RoBBIN cooNs

HOLLYWOOD, Gal, March IT, As long as cameras turn in this colony, where face is fortune
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-07

Advertisements tell you how much foods, clothing and house. hold needs will cost you before you go shopping.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-07

Because Mayor W. s. Allen of Greenville, Ga, built his new home a few steps beyond the town limits, Greenville found itself without a Mayor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-07

Go window shopping in your easy chair. Read the advertise ments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-07
HOUSE SELECTS
 COMMITTEES IN
 SESSION TODAY

Continued from Page one)
Evening star., 1933-10-23

keep spectators from finding out what
he really had in mind. Howe was
pressed into service for that cause.
When bigger and better confusion
is made. Howe will make it. Some one
else will make the money policy.
N. r. A. Faces Real Test.
This talk of sabotage" against the
N. R. A. is not all talk. There is more
behind it than Gen. Johnson and Sem
ator Wagner have chosen to say.
They cannot prove it, but they have
very emphatic evidence Of a concerted
effort to break down the N. R. A. It
is sponsored by ultra conservatives who
have been hiding in their holes since
March 4. In some communities it has
developed as far as a secret under
standing not to buy in N. r. A. stores.
OF itself, the movement does not
amount to much
II Would not be serious, except for
the fact it is attracting support
from far greater class of people
about the many mistakes N. R. A.
has made.
his vast class gives sincere 1rOnC
to those who are out to undermine the
N. r. A. movement maiiciously.
Nation Planning Held Aim.
What Johnson and Wagner really
fear is that a majority of the people
will be misled into abandoning the lit
tie fundamental good the N. R. A. has
accomplished.
Even that would not be so bad if only
the N. R. A. issue were involved.
Evening star., 1933-10-23
GRAF ZEPPELIN HALTS
AT MIAMI; IS PLACED
UNDER POLICE GUARD
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
PLANTATION for searching was made by
officials except to say every precaution
is being taken" ..
After the Graf was moored, instruc-
tions were to admit the public as far as
the railroad track that encircles the
mast, at q distance of $50 feet.
TALLAHASSEE. Fla, October % Up.
Possibility of oppositionist demonstra-
tions during the Graf zeppelin's stay
In Miami today caused the Governor to
call on Sheriff D. c. Coleman of Dade
County for full protection for the big
Germain airliner.
Am depending upon you to take ade-
quate precautionary measures to protect
Graf Zeppelin and crew during their
visit to your city, said telegram sent
over Gov. Dave SholtZ's name.
Similar kilograms also went to Miami
officials.
The Governors Office declined to say
what information it had received that
would indicate demonstrations might be
made against the visitors.
James E. Young of Miami, colonel Of
the Governors staff, was designated as
oficial representative Of Gov. Sholtz to
welcome the Graf Zeppelin and her
officers and crew to Florida, Gov. Sholtz
is in WashinGt-,.
Evening star., 1933-10-23
MILK LAW FACES
HIGH COURT TEST
Appeal Challenging Validity
of New York Milk Control
Act Accepted.

The Supreme Court today announced
1t would decide on its merits the first
case to reach 1t challenging features of
Industrial recovery legislation.
1t accepted an appeal by Leo Nebbia
challenging the validity of the New
York milk control act, and advanced the
case for hearing on December f.
Leo Nebbia, in the City Court at
Rochester, attacked the New York milk
control law, under which the minimum
price on milk was fixed at 9 cents a
quart. He sold milk at less than that
price. The law was sustained by the
Trial Court, and Nebbia was fined.
He appealed to the Monroe County
Court, where his conviction was con-
flrmed. Then he took the case to the
New York Court Of Appeals, and his
conviction was again affirmed From
there he appealed to the United States
Supreme Court.
The questions sought to be raised by
Nebbia are similar to those involved in
cases now pending in the District of
Columbia Court of Appeals attacking
the validity of the agricultural adjust
ment act, under which the price of milk
has been fixed by the Secretary of
Agriculture in several milk sheds.
The cases now pending were brought
by milk dealers in Illinois. The trial
court here sustained the validity of the
action Of the Secretary Of Agriculture
These cases assert the action in fixing
the price of milk higher than that at
which dealers want to sell it deprived
them OF constitutional rights.
Evening star., 1933-10-23

The next step the administration
has had in the back of its head all
along is national planning. The N. R
A. was only the basis on which the
recovery structure actually was to be
built. II it failed (and all except the
jealous in charge Of 1t thought it
would fail to accomplish a full meas
ure of recovery, then the procedure
was to be even shorter hours. price
control, production control and actual
Government supervision.
aroused against the N. r. A., it ruins
not only everything the administration
has done, but nearly everything 1t
planned to do.
The Government today can only get
away with what majority of the peo-
pie will stand for.
Good Tip on Pariey.
A certain South American nation
tried to get the United States to take
the lead In postponing the coming Pan
American Conference at Montevideo.
The State Department declined.
No one else cared to take the in
itiative, so the meeting probably will
assemble.
Ho,ueDer, that is good tip on
what you can erpect out OF the
conference.
It may be denied, but word has been
passed around that the Public Works
Administration has loosened up at last.
Forthcoming figures will show that
more and more money is being put out.
That means the stringent require
ments of those in control are being re-
laxed somewhat. In at least a few in
stances contracts have been let before
engineers had an opportunity to render
final report.
Evening star., 1933-10-23
ROBBERS TAKE RINGS
FROM WOMAN'S FINGERS
Seized Gems Worth $2,75O and
$500 Cash After Invading Bal
timore Hotel Room, She Says.

BY the Associated Press
BALTIMORE, october 23.-Mrs
Louise Palmer of Boston, Mass, was
robbed of two rings she valued at $2,750
and 5000 in money by two men and
a woman she said entered her hotel
room here shortly after midnight.
They left her bound and gagged, and
she was discovered today after another
hotel patron reported hearing q woman
sobbing.
Mrs. Palmer said she was awakened
by a noise at the door, As she sat up IN
bed, a woman and two men entered.
They seized her. tore a diamond ring
she valued at $4,000 from one Of her
fingers and pulled another ring she
valued at S750 from another finger. The
5000 was taken from bureau drawer.
Evening star., 1933-10-23

Continued From First Page)
coming in as night letters, apparently
filed Immediately after the Presidents
address.
Some of the requests to the Home
Owners Loan Corporation were for as
sistance in saving furniture about to be
seized in foreclosures. The Home
Owners Loan Corporation. however. can
not help such cases, according to w. 8.
Stevenson, chairman of the board.
So many such requests were received,
however, that Stevenson issued formal
statement explaining the boards inabil-
ity to do anything.
His statement said:
"The President in his radio address
last night said:
~ have publicly asked that fore
closures on farms and chattels and on
homes be delayed until every mortgagor
IN the country shall have had full op-
portunity to take advantage of Federal
credit. I make the further request
which many Of you know has already
been made through the great Federal
credit organizations that If there is any
family in the United States about to
lose its home or farm or furniture, or
about to lose its chattels, that family
Farm Credit Administration or the
Home Owners Loan Corporation in
washington requesting help.
Action fastened.
"As chairman of the Federal Home
Loan Bank Board, charged with the
administration of the Home Owners
Loan Corporation, which only relieves
mortgaged homes and cannot under the
act handle chattel mortgages, I desire
to unite in the request to all home
mortgages when the mortgagor has fled
an application with said corporation to
refrain from foreclosure until the cor
poration can reach the application for
attention.
"Over 500 900 applications amounting
to one and half billion dollars have
been filed and the board is making every
effort to handle them expeditiously. but
necessarily it will take time. Whenever
the application is filed and the mort
gagee has consented to take the bonds
the mortgagor should not proceed to
foreclose as the applicant will be given
every consideration as rapidly as pos
sible
Our financing the loans depends on
the acceptance of the bonds by the
mortgages We are using every effort
and all force necessary to speed the
work-gige the home owner chance
stay the hand of foreclosure"
Evening star., 1933-10-23
|L|NDBERGH RANSOM
SUSPECT IS SEIZED
Bears Striking Resemblance
to "John" Who Got $5O,.
600 From "JafSie."
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, october 23.-Echoes Of the
Lindbergh kidnapping were in the air
today as Boston police delved into the
past of John Gorch.
Sergt Arthur M. Tiernan and Inspec-
tor William J. Bonner, who arrested him
yesterday in a Back Bay apartment.
noted a strong resemblance to the much
sought John" of the Lindbergh kid
naping-the person to whom DR.. John
F. Condor Jafsie) declared he paid
$4,000 ransom.
Meanwhile kilograms sent to the
police Of several cities brought replies
indicating he was wanted for question
ing in tar-spread places.
Deputy Supt. of Police James Nc
Dewitt said he communicated with Capt.
Norman Schwartzkorf of the New Jersey
State police. and that the New Jersey
officer had been seeking Gorch for ques-
tioning since the Lindberg baby was
kidnapped March /, 1882.
Gorch had the facial characteristics
attributed to John" by Dr. Condor, in
cluding the high forehead, sharp chin
and widely spaced eyes.
He gave his age as 81. He weighs
l80 pounds ard his height is 5 feet 8
inches.
The circular said John" spoke with
a Scandinavian or German accent"
Gorch, police said, spoke with
similar accent.
A woman found in the apartment with
Gorch was held for questioning.
PRISONER ONCE CLEARED.
Evening star., 1933-10-23

NOoulluueO fTOm F1rSt Page.)
Cummings, most of the other delegates
following later, about November 12
The American delegation will contain
only f1ve members. Besides Mr.. Hull
Spruille Braden of Connecticut, an i'm
portant figure in the copper Industry:
Butler Wright, the American Minister
to Uruguay, and j. Reuben Clark, for
mer Ambassador to Mexico, will form
the American delegation. The fifth
member will be either Ambassador
Sumner Welles or Assistant Secretary
Jefferson Caffery. Both men are equal
ly qualified for the job and it depends
entirely on the developments in Cuba
as to whether Sumner Welles can be
spared to 60 to Montevideo.
Secretary Hull has made It q point
to have only men who really know
Latin America in his delegation. There
have been a number of amateurs" who
desired to accompany the Secretary of
State, but Mr.. Hull decided that this
conference is not going to be a tea
party and insisted that all the members
Of the delegation should be men who
understand thoroughly t. Latin Amer
ican people and their problems
The actual work in such conferences
Is never done at the plenary meetings
or in committees. Reel results are
achieved in private conversations be-
tween individuals and this work requires
men who can talk the other delegates
Language"
Evening star., 1933-10-23

Industrial Democracy had proffered
that he was confident the farmers them
selves would join the non-selling move
ment in great numbers" Thus far
the leaders in but Of the 81 States
of the Holiday Association have
officially proclaimed strike. They were
Iowa, North Dakota, Wisconsin, Ne
braska, Minnesota and Oklahoma. In
two others-Colorado and Michigan
opposition was expressed.
From Otto Pfeiffer, president OF the
Nebraska Iowa Cooperative Milk Asso-
citation, came the announcement that
his group will oppose attempted curtail-
ment of milk shipments to the Omaha
market.
Produce Trucks Turned Back.
About rs men began picketing last
night on highway near James, Iowa,
in the northwestern part of the State.
and turned back several trucks OF farm
produce en- route to Sioux City. 1t was
not determined whether they were
farm holiday members.
County farm holiday officials said,
however the picketing was being done
by farmers voluntarily, but they were
mot totally out Of sympathy with
picketing"
effective, there will be no other way, D"
asserted W. c. Daniel, president Of the
Woodbury. County Association.
There has been no definite indication
as to the effectiveness of the strike,
proclaimed to start at noon last Satur-
day. There was no unprecedented drop
in receipts at the Nations chief market
centers, but the strike leaders pointed
out that the hour for the strike to begin
conceded with the closing hour at most
market points.
Evening star., 1933-10-23

A very prominent Wall Street man
recently forgot that his business was
automobiles and he got mixed up IN
the wheat market. He overextended
himself and was badly trimmed.
He should have pro1ted by the ex-
perience Of a big-time banker who sat
on the board of q dozen corporations
while he was chairman Of the bank
board. They say he once dashed out
of a directors meeting Of q public
utility corporation and unloaded 20,-
600 shares Of stock on the basis of in
side information he had obtained there.
nainistratiou about the use OF "other
peoples money" in financial opera
tions. The man uh0 coined that
currently popular phrase is Associ-
ate Justice Brandets Of the Supreme
title back in 1918.
Good sources intimate that Repre-
sentative Hill will run against Senator
Dill in the Washington senatorial
primary If he can get proper support
In the Western section OF the State
That proper support may be forthcom-
ing from Senator Bone, unless Bone
gets some public works money for his
Seattle power plant.
A Representative recently went to
Mr.. Roosevelt on the money question
and pleaded: What can tell the peo-
pie Of my State2" =" He did not
get the answer.
(copyright. 1933.)
Evening star., 1933-10-23
What's What
Behind News
in Capital.
Howe Helps to Cause
More Confusion on
Money Matters.
BY PAUL MALLON.
ONE Of the funny money talk

= ONE Of the funny money talk
\ lately has come from no less a
parsonage than Louis Howe He
~ Is supposed to have planted the
yarn about devaluation being
absurd.
When the insiders heard about that,
they called for ice water and smelling
salts. They figured Mr.. Roosevelt must
have lost trust in the brain trust and
was letting his shrewd political adviser
handle money matters. 1t meant big
things because Howe was apt to have
some very novel ideas about money.
He did not know yen from carrot
when he left Albany. The big boys
were scared.
They we're all wrong.
In Charge Of Confusion.
The truth seems to be that Howe
is In charge of confusion, not money.
The President has been somewhat
irritated by the pressure brought on
him by Wall Streeters, and business as
we'll, for some assurance about what
was going to happen to the dollar.
This irritation assumed such propor-
tions that in a comic way he drew a
sword recently when reporters contin-
uously plagued him for an answer to
the money question.
Evening star., 1933-10-23
Flyers Grandmother Killed.

CORINTH, Miss, October % @.-
Mrs. Mollie Derryberry, "a, grandmother
of Col. Roscoe Turner, the aviator, was
fatally injured and his mother, father
and sister narrowly escaped death yes
terday as q train struck their automo-
bile near here.
The automobile was driven by the
sister, Miss Mary Emma Turner. The
car had stalled on the tracks.