davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-07-13

r.4s
NJ anu Mrs. y z. NfA' III
neAt - mrs =. baines' Nno
MIS- Belle blpns % Los Anse.es
afe guests e Mr. ana Mts -
q MIX.
= J Garden le1t tnls Nssh
t2R moss't stl2 'aaeash assn
1nssoh.
t. ana ~ sus n ..a., gu
1sftAanea Why 2 pseu'lauA's ~
pointed eanhe parry - Aens'
g tne'f ssoohg eseeihs ~Anafe'-
Aaly' ,,
Mt ana Mrs. = = oan.n ~,
snse.eaihea Win o1nnea - s.
esonoay nono.lns ne ~ s 49,.
snoAS any slse 60. :. 80. -,
- As.es.' ~. s''se' w -
placed tof esshe' -.
IT ahe M1s' = - e. -
rave moved. . 100 = = 9'1A
soh g. ..,,.
MIS- q = Na ,.es sSz' q,
Aasptsu tne ePssNsns - s ss.
Slep win an 1870 49,.
ahefzuay. paeasans ~ :. -. -
was tne ahneuneensns = ~
ensasensns = MI ane - ? -. !,
aolphs oaeznssI' louise -. 49, -. =
~ sns'es s.ss y S .s
me Wena1ns Hll ps = up 20
y tH'l. AMONG ne nvnoss -,
guests were MT anu mss :"
ssanasx anu M :. y ,.., e 80 -.
MT ana mtA' na.s = ',s.' ~. !.
nes1s e an eh1oyap 49, 80, =
spot fzrh iase "',.s.'
Ran2 ane hrs. = : 1azusn =
ana MIS-. r " boslss MIS-, :
we're guests.
mrs. Mable Henderson, sopra-
no. win sing Thursday evening.
july 20. at Mt. Ollvet Baptist
Church.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-07-13

Bethel ANLE. Church, Rev. D.
@. Hill, pastor The Rev. A. w.
johnson, 3D., Presiding Elder
Of the Puget Sound Annual Con-
ference. win make his fourth Of
fsclhl visit Of the Conference year
to Bethel Church this Sunday
and Monday. We have enjoyed
Two years 81 efficlenf Christian
leadership with our Presiding Ill
der. He has been faithful and
helpful with our church work IN
Portland and we take this OPP
portunity to express a word of
Commentator Tor his Christian
services. AL officers and MEM
hers Of the church are urged TO
attend Quarterly Meeting and
Conference and reports are ex-
peeted from all organizations.
Presiding Elder Johnson win
preach at IL a. m. Miss Cliff
ford Freeman and Mr.. Allyn Rus
therford will be soloists for the
service. Both Senior and Junior
choirs will sing.
The Allen Christian Endeavor
League will present a special
program at 8 p. m. Be present
and assist Bethel to put over
her program throughout the day.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-07-13
Arrested For Theft

Arrested in Olympia ;ast Fri
day. Lorenzo Rice was returned
here by police and is held in
jail charged with the theft of
q large sign said to be the pro
perry Of Burton L. Burns. Rice
was arrested when he attempted
to sell the sign to a second hand
dealer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-31
sosSoesSeessssssssssss0s
STRAND THEATER

"The Fighting Gentleman, .
which IL showing tonight at the
Strand Theater. gives the audience
an opportunity to decide which
brand Of blonde they prefer. Will
liam Collier. Jr., who has the title
role, has two beauteous creatures
to beguile him in the persons of
Josephine Dunn and Natalie Moor
head. The former is a glorious
golden blonde beauty, while the
latter is a member of the newest
school of knock-em-down and cali
en-outplatinnm sirens.
Josephine Dunn has posed for
many Of the country's leading IL
Illustrators and cover artists who
find her golden hair not the least
of her physical charms. The warm
golden glints which sparkle like
FURNISHED gold are thought. by
some artists, to be warmer and
more seductive to men-yet others
contend that the cold pristine
beauty Of the platinum blonde, of
which order Miss Moorhead is an
outstanding example, has certain
added quality of aloofness which
drives. men to do foolish things
In the film Buster Collier is
married to Josephine Dunn but
finds the charm of Natalie Moor
head dangerously interesting. The
complications which ensue are far
too exciting to divulge and
should be seen to be appreciated.
At all eveAts it will give you and
your best beau an opportunity to
decide which he prefers so you can
decide which brand to be next
season.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-31
AUSTRALIAN NEW
GUARD PLANNED
tMx AaeoeInte.l T.renhl

SYDNEY, May S1.- EFFORTS
hre being made to establish a
fascist organization in Australia.
Erie Campbell, Australian New
Guard, q patriotic organization. is
touring Germany, Poland and
Italy examining similar move
ments there.
II is expected that when he re-
turns to Australia the New Guard
win abandon the passive role it
assumed after last years defeat
Of socialistic candidates at the
polls.
II the government bans the re-
vamped fascist organization as an
Illegal body, members say it prob
ably will be transformed into a
secret body.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-31

AZ New York n. m. r..
Broeklyn ,..,.-...............-. 8 4 q
New Fork ...-...~-.~......... I q o
Batteries: Beck and Lopes;
ParHaeles and Mancaso.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-31
DOUBLEHEADERS
FEATURE ALL BIG
LEAGUE CONTESTS
CARDINALS TAKE TWIN BILL
FROM CINCINNATI, PHILA-
DELPHIA WINS TWICE
FROM BOSTON RED Sox
Especial 10 The Citisenl

NEW YORK, May S1.All 81
the games played in both the
American and National Leagues
were doubleheaders, although the
second game scheduled between
Washington and New York was
called off On account of wet
grounds. The first game was also
cut short due to rain. In the one
game played, the Yanks beat the
Senators. 3 to 2.
The Athletics took both games
of q twin bill from the Boston
Red SOx. The night cap went IL
innings, and the latter part was
played in the rain.
The Indians and Chisox divided
honors in double bill. the Chi
cago outfit taking the first game.
After being held practically pow
erless and defeated in the opener.
The Indians broke loose and car
Tied off the hOnors in the night
cap.
The Detroit Tigers won one and
lost smother with the St.. Louis
Browns. The Detroit aggregation
took the first contest. Errors
played an Important part in the
opening game. -Four ST. Louis
runs in a second inning rally were
the result of misplays, and tive
e1ors figured in q Tiger eighth
inning rally. Detroit Onthit the
Browns. The second game was
a duel between Hebert and Sor-
reIl.
The New York Giants divided
honOrs with the Brooklyn Dodgers
in a twin bill, with the PhilIies
nosing out the Braves. The Car
dinals won two games from Cincin-
natl and the Burs split with the
Clubs ia Q two-ply contest.
The summaries:
h..Sa.e..-. \ aaS.s,A
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-31
sssssesaasssesesssssssee
CLASSIFIED
COLUMN
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

- - -
Advertisements under this head
win be inserted in The Citizen at
the rate of lie a word for each in
sertion, but the minimum for the
first insertion in every instance is
25c.
Payment for classified adver-
tisements is invariably in advance,
but regular advertisers with ledger
accounts may have their advertise
nents charged.
Advertisers should give their
street address as well as their tele-
phone number If they desire re-
suits.
With each classified advertise
ment The Citizen will give free an
Autostrop Razor Outfit. Ask for
it.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-31
. ese0eeesssesesusesssses
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Harry H. Woodring, Assistant
Secretary of War, former Kansas
governor, born at Elk City, Kans.,
As years ago.
Walter F. Brown of Ohio, for
mer u. S. Postmaster-G General
born at Massillon, Ohio, ga years
ago.
Arthur F. Mullen, of Omaha,
lawyer, born at Kingston, Canada,
SO years ago.
DR.. Charles G. Abbot, astro-
physicist-secretary of the Smith
sonian Institution, born at Wilton,
N. H., 81 years ago.
u. s. Senator John G. Town
send, Jr., of Delaware, born in
Maryland, SO years ago.
y =
Major General Edward A. Kre-
ger, of Iowa, ex-Advocate Gener-
al, born near Keota, Ia, IS years
ago.
Francis Aida of New York, OPP
cratic soprano, born in New Zea-
land, so years ago.
Louis Wiley, business manager
of the New York Times, born at
Hornell, N. Y, 81 years ago.
Elizabeth Coatsworth Mrs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-31

Batteries: EarhshaW and Coch-
rane; Rhodes and Ferren.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-31
DIVERS ARE MADE
KNIGHTS OF CROWN
(By Associated Pressl

VIAREGGI0, Italy, May 3D..
A royal decree making all the di-
vers of the salvage ship Artiglio
knights sof the crown, was issued
just before the ship sailed to re-
sumo work on the sunken liner
Egypt off Brest, from which mil
lions of dollars worth of gold
were taken last year The di-
yers hope to recover the rest of
tn bullion.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-31

Second game postponed on &C
count Of rain.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-31

BatteEies: Malone and Hartnett;
Meme and Paddea.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-31

Batteries; Mnngo and Lopez !;
Schumacher and Mancuso.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-31
AmssIean League

Batteries: Cain and Cochrane;
Pipgras and Ferrell.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-31
TODAY'S HOROSCOPE
Q Q : = a e . : .

Here we find lofty ideals com
bined with a sweet, sympathetic
nature. It is one who likes to
nurse the sick, help the unfor-
tunate, and comfort the sorrow
full. There is great capacity for
skill in the sciences; a broadmind-
ed expression of the wealth of its
knowledge, perhaps an opportun-
ity for great physician for either
the soul or the body.
(Copyrighted)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-31

Batteriesi Harder and Spencer;
Durham and Berry.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-31
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Furnished apart
ments, $500 to $500 per
month. Trevor and Morris, OPP
posite new Post Office.
may1
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-31

Henry Bestonl, children's writer,
born at Buffalo, N. Y, 40 years
ago.
Pope Plus XI., born at Deseo,
Italy, rs years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-31

seeensl Gama
Evening star., 1933-04-16
CONFER ON FOREST
ARMY ENLISTMENT
Relief Heads of Nine States
Talk With Emergency
Corps Head.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Relief omcialS from nine States con-
ferred yesterday with w. Frank Persons,
assistant TO Robert Fechner, director of
the Emergency Conservation Corps, on
enlistment and enrolment Of the men
who Are to work In the reforestation
camps.
The part the different departments
have In handling and assigning the men
was also explained by Persons and
other oflcials.
Among those who attended were Maj.
employment relief for West Virginia; /;
w. H. Smith, representing Gov. Bryan
Of Nebraska; r. A. Kinzer, director of
the North Dakota State Relief Com
mittee; Z. H. Mulock, chairman Of the
State Emergency Relief Committee for
Iowa; Eugene Foster, representing the
Governors Commission on Unemploy-
ment in Indiana, and George E. Gill,
director of the Indianapolis Unemploy-
ment Relief Foundation; D. Z: Ackers,
director of the Kansas Federal Relief
Committee, and John g. Stutz, secretary
OF the Federal Relief Committee; George
w. Leadbetter, superintendent of
Names Department Of Public Welfare;
DR.. Fred w. Morrison, North Carolina S
State director Of relief, and Roy M.
Brown and Ronald B. Wilson of the
Carolina Relief Organization, and
George Morris of Tennessee's State
Committee for Relief.
Up to Friday night. 1t was announced
today, the total enrolment for the
Conservation Corps aggregated lS,60s,
with the $4,000 limit for the FIRST en-
Iistment contingent expected to be
reached during the coming week.
Evening star., 1933-04-16
ROME IS CROWDED
FOR EASTER RITES
City Enjoys Pre- Depression
Business as Pilgrims Fill
Streets.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
ROME, April l5.-Rome had Q taste
Of pre-depression times tonight as the
greatest Easter crowd in many years
jammed her hotels, gave new life to her
cafes and filled her streets.
Pope Plus proclamation Of . holy
year and his decision to renew re-
ligious ceremonies abandoned So years
ago proved boon to establishments
come Into the city from all parts Of the
world in the last two weeks.
Not since the last years of the reign
Of Plus TX has Pope performed the
Easter rites that the present Pontih has
decreed for tomorrow.
He will say mass in st. Peters, rs the
Popes did before 1870, and thereafter
will simpart the papal benediction from
an outside balcony of the basilica.
Vatican City authorities are prepar-
ing for q capacity attendance. The i'm
mense cathedral will hold so 900 people
and twice that many are expected to
crowd huge st. Peters Square to be
present at the benediction.
Signs Of mourning were cast aside by
the Roman Catholic world at noon to-
day, when Lent oficially came to an
end. Church bells rang out the joyful
news that the ls00th anniversary Of
Christ's resurrection had come and
many picturesque celebrations were
held.
In st. Peters, Cardinal Pacelli blessed
the Pope's paschal candle, 3 feet high
and inches in diameter, and lighted
the Easter fre, suggestive Of the Yesur-
rection.
Evening star., 1933-04-16
MAHARAjAH FETES
EVEREST FLYERS.
Expedition Members Mount
Elephants and Take Part
in Procession.
BY E. C. SHEPHERD.

PURNEA, India, April Is CBy Wire
less) The members OF the Mount
Everest flight expedition have returned
from Darbhanga after visiting and
thanking the Maharajah, who lent the
party his house here. Their reception
at Darbhanga was in the nature of a
fete.
Cultivated ground had been plowed
ana rolled to make landing ground
and tents erected for the airplanes and
visitors Around the field when we
landed 10000 people had been gather
ing for the sight from before 8 o'clock
in the morning. Having watched the
arrival and departure of the machines
to fetch the rest Of the party, the peo-
pie settled down and waited patiently
until the machines returned at 6 in
the evening.
The Maharajah gave a banquet in
honor Of the visitors. Air Commodore
p F. NJ Fellowes, leader Of the Mount
Everest expedition; Col. P. T. Etherton,
secretary; Col. L. v. s. Blacker. chief
observer, and the pilots, acknowledging
tions on the successful flight over Ever
est, said how greatly the comfortable
conditions and the help given locally
had contributed to the expeditions sue
cess.
In the morning the whole party
mounted elephants and took part in q
procession. The three elephants in the
lead carried big drum and a native
band. The next detachments were uni
formed retainers, mounted and foot
A silver carriage drawn by four horses
followed. and then huge gold and
silver canopied carriage to which four
elephants were harnessed in pairs. In
this the Marques of Clydesdale, squad
ron leader of the expedition; Col.
Blacker, the local commissioner, and
other prominent people rode. Thirty
other elephants, gaily painted and
caparisoned, made up the rest Of the
procession.
Immediately afterward the return
journey was begun, and again the
whole population turned out to watch
the take-of and the planes in flight.
(Copyright 1888. by North American News
paper Alliance, Incl
Evening star., 1933-04-16
YOUNG DEMOCRATS
PRESS ACTIVITIES
Detection Of Some Members Has
Had Little Effect, President De.
clares, q Boilers Organise.

The Young Democrats Club Of
Washington. from which q group of
members withdrew recently in q dis
cussion over q national constitution for
the Young Democratic League of
America, is going forward with It's busi-
ness, educational and social activity,
Victor Russell, president, said yester-
day after an Executive Committee
meeting Friday night.
Russell said that while the dissent
ing group apparently IS going ahead
with the organization Of Z separate
club. ''the detection seems to be hav-
ing little effect on the established club"
He said the study group Of his club has
planned meeting for April 1S, and 4
club meeting for April 81.
According to Russell, the only refer
ence to the matter at the Executive
Committee meeting was an expression
Of regret that failure to adopt the con-
stitutlon had been interpreted by the
local press as unfriendly to National
Democratic Chairman Farley. He cited
q long record Of cooperation Of the
clubs with both the national aud Dis
trict Democratic organizations.
Evening star., 1933-04-16
FORESTRY SERVICES
TRANSFER PROTESTED
Association Declares Unit Should
Remain in Department Of
Agriculture.

The proposal to transfer the Agricul-
ture Departments Forestry Service to
the Interior Department as part Of
President Rooeevelt's reorganization
plan met with q protest yesterday on
the part Of the American Forestry As
sociation.
The association, in a statement, held
that because Of the Agriculture Depart
ment's study Of plant and animal life.
the service should remain under its
supervision.
The association pointed out the
placing Of this unit in the Interior De-
partment would not harmonic with the
major purpose Of the handling Of or
ganic resources ITO attempt to pro-
gram forestry in either q national or
State way without adequate provision
for necessary scientific knowledge or
guidance would be very serious mis-
take" the association stated.
The Forest Service was transferred
from the Interior Department to the
Agriculture Department in 1904. 1t Is
now planned by President Roosevelt's
reorganization advisers to return the
service to the Interior agency and make
it a part Of its proposed natural re-
sources and public construction section.
Evening star., 1933-04-16
MEDICAL CUTS OPPOSED

Protest against the proposed rsduc-
tions In the District budget estimates
for the tuberculosis Hospital. the equip
ment of the new Childrens tuberculosis
Sanitarium and the special health
schools for tuberculous children will be
registered at the last session tomorrow
Of the Senate ubcommittee hearings on
the pending District budget bill.
DR.. A: Barklie Coulter chairman Of
the tuberculosis Committee Of the Dis
trict Medical Society, will protest on
behalf Of physicians; Mrs. Ernest r.
Grant ON behalf Of the Tuberculosis As
ISOLATION and Mrs. Whitman Gross on
behalf Of the Instructive Visiting Nurse
Society.
Evening star., 1933-04-16
TEACHER STRIKE Barred
Santiago, Chile, Police Charge Plan
to Walk Out April 10.

SANTIAGO, Chile. April Is R.-
Police announced tonight that in .
search Of the Teachers Federation Of
nee they had found documents indi-
eating the teachers were organizing
general strike for April 16.
Authorities also charged that letters
and pamphlets indicated the teachers
were receiving instructions from Monte
video TO foster communistic actions
among Chilean workmen's ofganintions.
Evening star., 1933-04-16
BIGGERS' WILL FILED
Entire Estate Il Bsqusathed to
Wife by Novelist.

PASADENA, Calf. April is R.-
On one typewriter page, the will Of
Earl Derr Biggers. novelist and creator
of Charlie Chan" detective character,
was filed here today, bequeathing the
entire estate to the widow, Mrs. Eleanor
Biggers.
No estimate was placed on the value
Of the estate, including real estate.
money and royalties, past and future"
The will was drawn in june, 1925.
while Biggers was living as Pelham
Manor, N. Y
Evening star., 1933-04-16
Rum Prescription Bill Passed.

JEFFERSON CITY, April Is CP-
bill to lift the limitations on the
number OF liquor prescriptions q ply
sician may write, and bring the Mis-
souri, law into conformity With the ma
tional law was passed by the Senat.
today, 20 to 5. The bill now goes to
the Governor II does not become
elective until 1884.
Evening star., 1933-04-16
FACES FIGHT FOR POST.
Considine Learns Walker May Refuse
to Resign as Dry Chief.

SAN FRANCISCO, April is (P.-Al-
though John L. Considine, prohibition
chief here in 1921 and lately q news
paper man and free lance magazine
writer, was named today ss prohibition
administrator for Northern California
and Nevada, friends of William G.
Walker, present head Of the depart
ment, said he would refuse to resign.
Walker was In Nevada today. At the
offices here, Col. George seaver. chief
deputy, said he had been unable to
reach him.
Friends asserted he will refuse to
resign on the ground that he is . civil
service employe and may only be ousted
after q trial Of charges Of tncompetency
or violation Of his oath Of omce. Under
the 1890 prohibition act, all enforce
ment employees were ordered to take
civil service examinations.
Considine strolled into the prohibition
ONCE today with the statement that he
had been ordered by Mai. A. v. Dali
rymple, newly appointed head Of prohi-
bltion enforcement IN Warrington. 70
take immediate charge.
Evening star., 1933-04-16
Central Graduate Honored.

Edgar B. Chiswell. il Of 43l1 Argyle
Terrace. has been elecea general mana
ger of the Combined 1iusical Clubs Of
Massachusetts, InstitI~, of Technology,
according to word received here.
Chiswell 10 graduate Of Central
High School.
Evening star., 1933-04-16
Rail Official Retires and Dies.

PORTLAND, Oreg., April IS R.-
Alfred James Davidson, retired yester-
day on his 10th birthday anniversary
as general manager Of the Spokane,
Portland & Seattle Railroad. Today
he died of heart attack.
Evening star., 1933-04-16
Washington Girl Honored.

Miss Barbara HOFFMAN, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles G. Hoffman, 222
e street, . member Of the junior class
at Hood College, Frederick. Md, was
recently elected associate editor Of the
Blue and Grey, the college weekly
neWSpaper
Evening star., 1933-04-16
VALUES THAT SEEN
UNBELIEVABLE At , ,
WHAT ARE
SAMPLE pRES$ES7

Sample Drsssss srs styled
Uitk inis,itabls perfection De.
signed to attrset the most
evitiesl buyers in America.
When yss Boy q sample Drsss.
ysu Buy The finest, sf style.
guaiity and sperkmanship -.
snd Lucky Strike sdds VALUE
to top them Glff
The Washington times., 1933-07-11
Mattern's Wife Sure
He Will Continue Alone

WALLA WALLA, Wash, July II
G.N.SO Mrs. James CJimmy")
Mattern, wife of the intrepid
world flier, was confident today
Jimmy would get a plane and re-
sumo his solo flight around the
world from the bleak Anadir dis
trict of Siberia. where he crashed
several weeks ago. She said:
81 am sure that Jimmy will
continue his solo flight to Alaska
and on around, if possible in any
way. will be greatly surprised
if he flies back with anyone.
When he sets his mind on these
record attempts he goes through
with it,"
Jimmy's pretty blond wife con-
fessed she was getting more sleep
lately since news of her husbands
safe arrival ended three weeks of
suspense.
Her fan mail has mounted to
some 800 letters since Jimmy left
New York on his world flight.
The Washington times., 1933-07-11
FACTOR SOUGHT
At SEAPORTS

CHICAGO, July II GN.S).
Federal operatives and State au-
thorities pursued their separate
ways today, as they continued
their search for John ("Jake the
Barber") Factor.
The Federal men hold Factors
reported kidnapping by gang of
armed men July l to be hoax,
and believe he is fleeing from the
country to escape extradition to
England.
Representatives OF Great Brit
ain. attempting to eXtradite the
millionaire stock market operator
to stand trial on charges of fleec-
ing English investors of $7,000.-
900. asked the Federal authorities
to take a hand in the search.
Agents of the Federal Bureau
of Investigation continued their
patrol of the Texas border. and
began a watch of Newport News,
Va; Baltimore, and other Atlantic
ports.
Meanwhile local police persisted
in the theory that Factor is being
held by the Roger Houhy gang
for ransom.