davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-05

girls, II years and under-Bernice Waugh, Ada Mangsol, Mary Stew art, Martha Harris; 45-yard dash, boys, Il years and under-Keith Reischl, Robert Haines, Bob Firby, Billy Bigham and Dick McRoberts; 50-yard dash, girls, 12 years and under-Alice Dell, Vivian Powers, Virginia Dufresne and Ann Morris; 50-yard dash, boys, 12 years and under-Buddy Brown1s Romey At kinson, Grant Ritter, Dick McRob- erts and Harold Hanson; 50-yard dash, girls, 13 years and under Virginia Bardi, Elizabeth Stewart, Bernice Waugh, Beatrice Primavera and Kathleen Carlson.
 Fifty-yard dash, boys. B years and under-Buddy Brown. Romey Atkinson. Billy Alexander, Roy Smith and Harry Lucas; 50-yard dash, girls, 14 years and under Virginia Bardi, Elizabeth Stewart, Beatrice Primavera, Bernice Waugh and Patricia Harland; 50-yard dash, boys, l4 years and under-Tor1l Hall, Roy Smith, Herbert Johnson and Harry Lucas; 50-yard dash, girls, Is years and under-Patricia Harland, Virginia Bardi, Elizabeth Stewart and Bernice Waugh; 50- yard dash, boys, 15 years and under-Ralph Bardi, Charles Nor ton, Roy Smith and Herbert John son. sf' 'ai@
 Three-Legged Races
 Boys three-legged races, 25 yards and under-Georgie Paul and Bob- by Savovich; 30 yards, years and under-Charles Relieves and Vim cent Moder, Raymond Paul and Dean Allen, Warren Haines and David Heisel; 40 yards, II years and under-Bernard Johnson and Billy Bigham, Roy Willard and Paul Bell Bob Firby and Buddy Brown Wesley Seelye and Lawrence Alloy; 50 yards, l3 years and under-Her- bert Johnson and Frank Mercer , Eckley Guerin and Byron Person. GUS, Gilbert Devault and Billy Lowe Roy Willard and Paul Bell; q yards. Is years and inder-G -Gilberl Devault and Billy Lowe, Charles l Norton and Hairy Larson, Bot Douglas and Bob Bardi, Frank Mercer and Herbert Johnson. l Girls legged race--Patricis Harland and Catherine Carlson Ann Morris and Beatrice Prima. vera, Frances Newman and Bernics 1 Waugh, Virginia Bardi and Ads | Mangsol. E
 Egg Races
 Girls egg races, 20 yards, years and under-yiolet Paul, Susi, Vim, Shirley Irwin and Jean Win ther; 25 yards, II years and unde Mary Stewart, Ruth Allen an, Mary Ann Skinner; 25 yards, | years and under-Olga Paul, Am Morris, Vivian Powers, Bernie Waugh and Ruth Allen; 30 yards IS years and under-Patricia liar land, Vivian Gruber, Beatrice Pri mavera and Jean VanderLeest final egg race Bernice Waugh l Vivian Powers, Alice MacSpadden Ruth Allen and Mary Stewart.
 l Sack Races
 \ Boys sack races, 20 yards,
 years and under-Perry Tonsgarth Warren Haines and Leon Alexand CT; 20 yards, g years and under Billy Bigham, Robert Haines. Ale; Miller, Charles Fellowes and wes ley Seelye; 9 yards, II years an,
 under = Roney Atkinson, Bernar
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-05
FOURTH RACES RIA|I Cl;EE
 FOR CHILDREN IS ATTRACTION A||II IN
Large Crowd, Many Con. testants for All Events
 Is Feature of Sports

Witnessed by a large and inter- ested crowd, the children's races were held in Recreation Park yes terday immediately following the patriotic drill of the Girls Legion Club. Despite clouds and a chill in the air the races were attended by keen interest in grown-ups and children alike.
 The races were begun with the 20-yard race of the 4 year old boys and continued to the 50-yard dash by boys Is years old and under, followed by the special races, sack, egg, thee-legged, the ladies and fat mems 50-yard dash. There were contestants in all events.
 20-Yard Dash
 Winners were: 2o-yard dash, boys, years and under = Albert Okozoff, Babby Savoik, Arthur Lowell; 2o-yard dash, girls, 4 years and under-Doris Clark, Shirley Mae Hayden. Patsy Davis. Nellie Miller and Joan Jorgenson; 20-yard dash, boys, years and under Jimmy McCloskey, Daniel Morris Buddy Markoe, Charles Kimbrough and Billy Douglas; 2o-yard dash girls, 5 years and under = Millie Miller, Nellie Nelson, Natalia Saw ovich, Mary Sperling and Tofs Enid.
 Twenty-Five yard dash, girls, years and under = Millie Miller Clara Hayden, Patricia Martin, Loi Allen and Constance Davis; 25-yarc dash, boys, years and under Donald Dagler, Eugene McRoberts Rodney Wording, Nathan Skinne and Daniel Seelye;; 25yard dash girls, T years and under-Lois Mac Spadden, Betty Ellen Nordling Sophie Harris, Emma Nelson ant Patsy Schaffer; 25-yard dash, boys l7 years and under-Jackie New marker, Robert Bragstead, Warrel Haines, Harry Okizoff and Harr, Sperling; 30-yard dash, girls, years and under--Violet Paul, Shir ley Irwin, Sophie Harris, Janic Balduc and Joyce Barlow: 3o-yart dash. boys. 8 years and under-Ro, Enich, Malcolm Faulkner, Charle FeIlowes, Irling Oswald and Dear Allen; 35-yard dash, girls, g year and under-Martha Harris, Lenor' Kaufmann, Wanda Klesinger, Hel en Irwin, Sylvia Davis and Anns May Personeus.
 Thirty -five-yard dash, boys, years and under -Erling Oswald Jackie Newmarket, Charles Eel lQwes, Raymond Paul and Warrer Halnes; 40-yard dash, girls, Il years and under -- Mary Stewart Marina Harris. Ruth Allen, Rutf T6rkelson and Geraldine Bostrom 40-yard dash. boys, 10 years ant iIrder-Bohby Firby. Alec, Miller Lee Lucas. Billy Bieham ane charles Fellowes;; 45-yard dash
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-05
B. M. B=;ehrehids, o.. o..
 Juneau's Leading Department Store


Johnson, Harold Wald and David Heisel; 25 yards, i3 years and under = Harry Lucas, Billy Lowe, Roy Smith, and Roy Woodland 90 yards, Is years and under-fiarry Lucas, Roy, mith, Bob Douglas, Romey Atkinson and Leon Alex ander.
 Girls sack race-Clara Seimers Patricia Harland, Beatrice Prima- vera, Vivian Powers and Mary Stewart, sg.
 Fifty-yard ladies race, IT years and over r-- Mary yanderLeest Eleanor Gruber Margaret Tenne- son and Dora Sweeney.
 Fifty-yard fat mans race-Ced- ric Davis. M. H. Inlay and James Paddock. s ss a3 1+. .sg L41 u
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-05
Fourth Is Orer;
 Merchants Putting Away Fue,Uorks

Now that the Fourth of July is officially over, Chief of Po- lice Davis today was soliciting the cooperation of merchants to stop the sale of fire-crackers and noise makers. Youngsters and adults had lots of fun shooting them before and on the Fourth and few casualties were registered, and the Chief be- lieves that now is the time to stop. yI M
 Several m erchants today agreed with him and willingly put what stocks of firecrackers they had left away for next wear.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-05
250,0o0 MEN
 ARE IN CAMPS CA. P
 OF 6. 6. CORPS, ,
Roosevelt's Orders Carried Out to Letter Says
 Director

WASHINGTON, July 5.-All war and peace time mobilization records were smashed by the War Depart iment in placing 250.OO0 unemployed youths in Civilian Conservation Corps camps by July l, Robert Fechner, Director of Emergency Conservation Work has informed President Roosevelt by letter.
 The order was to enroll 274.375 men by July 1 and put at least one quarter of a million men in camps by that date and this has been carried out to the letter Fechner wrote to the Chief Ex- ecutive.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-05

Old papers at 'thr Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-05
Egg Races
Sack Races

Boys sack races, 20 yards, 2 years and under-Perry Tonsgarth, Warren Haines and Leon Alexand- CT; 20 yards, g years and under Billy Bigham, Robert Haines. Alex Miller, Charles Fellowes and wes- ley Seelye; 25 yards, II years and under = Roney Atkinson, Bernard
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-05
WIND, STORM
 DOES DAMAGE ]
One Section of Cuba Sus- tains Life. and Prop
 erty Loss

HAVANA Cuba, July 5.-The path of the tropical storm over western Cuba is marked by prop erty damage through Pinar del Rio Province with five known dead and scores injured.
 The President has ordered the civil and military authorities to aid the homeless and prevent lotting.
 One hundred homes are known to have been destroyed in the city of Pinar del Rio. The suburbs are also flooded. Tobacco and fruit crops are ruined.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-05

Classified ads pay,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-05
ELDRED IRELAND BACK
 FROM INTERIOR TRIP

Eldred Ireland, representative of Trick and Murray, returned on the steamer Yukon from trip to the Westward and Interior dis tricts.
Evening star., 1933-08-13
SEES PLAQUES OTHER
Than VOLSTEAD ACT
Some Supreme Court Decisions Will
Remain, Glenn Tells Vir-
ginia Lawyers.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w. Va,
August 12-Garrard Glenn, Of the Uni
versity Of Virginia Law School today
told the Virginia State Bar Association
that the "Volstead act is going, but
some of the Supreme Courts decisions
will remain to plague u.s.
Prof. Glenn addressed the associa-
tion, in its forty fourth annual meeting
here, on the subject of censorship at
common law by modern dispensation.
He traced the development of censor
ship through the days of the Tudors,
the Stuarts, and the Puritans to the
espionage act Of the World War, which
he said resembled the sedition act of
1913, and to the provision of the VOL
stead law forbidding the use of the word
beer" In advertising or signs, and
warned that periods of excess leave
scars"
He said censorship, in one form or
another is q part Of our common law
system.
"This frame that encloses us, bened-
caal as It may seem to be In supporting
certain weak limbs or tissues, can be
harmful If it Is so tigntened as to press
unduly upon others, and 1t has been
tightened most strenuously within our
own era," the professor said.
Mr.. Glenn's address preceded the
annual golf tournament and dinner to-
night.
A banquet feature was q gridiron
skit put on by w. J. Parrish. jr., Robert
G. Butcher, and Guy B. Hazelgrove, of
Richmond.
Evening star., 1933-08-13
MAY TAKE CONTROL
OF MORE BUILDINGS
Continued From First Pase.)

comprises 21 parks and $40 reserva-
tions nearest the Anacostia River, and
the Northwest section, embracing %
parks and 257 reservations in that area
of the National Capital
Also under the acting superintendent
of the National Capital Parks are Capt
P. j. Carroll, who becomes acting su-
perintendent Of the United States Park
Police; the horticultural division, head
ed by David Saunders, and the admin
tstrative division, headed by c. G.
Gist, who was disbursing clerk under
the ONCE of Public Buildings and Pub
lie Parks
This shake-up in personnel yesterday
occaSioned much moving Of furniture
and shifting of Offices, but the buildings
and parks groups of the new Interior
Department bureau will continue to do
business in the Navy Department
Building
Mrs. Nettie N. Benson, who for some
eight years was secretary to Lieut.. Col.
U. S. Grant, Sd. when he was director
Of public buildings and public parks
director Of the office Of national parks,
buildings and reservations. She has an
exceptional background for dealing
with the city's parks and buildings.
The Interior Departments legal ex-
perts have decided that the police reg
ulations, enforced by the United States
Park Police under the Office of public
buildings and public parks, are still in
effect, despite the transition, as they
were signed originally by the President,
officials explained. Any new regula-
tions that may be added will have to
be promulgated by the Secretary Of
the Interior, the authorities asserted.
Evening star., 1933-08-13

visit the beach on Sunday, have dinner
at the lodge and return to the city in
the cool Of the evening.
The meals served at Larger Life
Lodge are scientifically prepared vege-
tartan (eggs and dairy products in
cluded). A considerable part of the
food is cooked, while those foods which
are ordinarily served raw elsewhere are,
OF course, also served raw here A good
variety and generous servings are pro-
vlded at each meal. Many people who
are not vegetarianS spend the week ends
or longer periods at the lodge and find
the food most nourishing, palatable and
satisfying. Many of the vegetables are
grown In the league garden-only fresh
fruits and vegetables being served.
Purposes Of League.
"The purposes of the League for the
Larger Life, as stated in its constitu-
tion, are as follows
Il. To promote successful living
through the application of the new and
practical psychology in all human re-
lat1onships and to give to the world this
knowledge through lectures, publications
and entertainments.
y. To promote the health of the in
dividual and the Nation through proper
knowledge Of constructive thought, diet,
bathing and exercise
3. To bring into fruition a compre-
henSive understanding and conscious
ness of the infinitude of the Supreme
Power. the divinity and brotherhood Of
man.
q: To demonstrate the principles of
the larger life
IS To establish, own and maintain
headquarters, branches and Summer
camps.
The league has a commission form
OF government, consisting of seven COM
missioners, each one being the head Of
a standing committee"
Evening star., 1933-08-13
DEATH Of V|RG|N|AN.
PROBED AT HEARING.
LeonardtoWn Magistrate De-
fers Decision in Holding
Six C0Iored Men.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LEONARDTOWN. Md, August IA
Following an all-day hearing, during
which States Attorney John Briscoe
asked that the prisoners be held for the
grand jury without bond Magistrate
John Drury announced this afternoon
that he would withhold a decision in
the cases of six colored men held in
connection with the death of Henry
Hawkins at Piney Point until Monday.
Hawkins, prominent Virginia stock
man, was killed from the blow OF an
oar allegedly in the hands of a colored
man while he was vacationing at Piney
Point on August Authorities later
arrested Vernon Maddox, Francis Mad
dox. George Robinson, Charles john
son, Rudolph Robinson and "Puddin"
Robinson, all colored, in connection
with the affair.
Among the witnesses were DR.. j. G.
Brown of Woodville, Va. Hawkins
family physician. who testified as to
the injuries causing death.
Another witness, w. H. Massie, jr..
Of Washington. Va, a member Of
Hawkins party, who was the first man
attacked, testified that the attack on
himself was unprovoked. He failed to
AoeHtiE ally VI tHc Ola SUSPECTS OIIleI
witnesses testified that there were three
white and six colored men in the melee
which followed.
c. B. Miller, also Of Washington, Va,
said he was too dazed from the blows
he received to see the fatal blow
struck. He identified George Robin
son as one Of the men in the fight,
and said that, while several Of the party
had been drinking, none was intoX-
icated.
Four Of the suspects were identified
py T. c. Lea. another member of the
Evening star., 1933-08-13
CARROLL COUNTY FAIR
WILL OPEN TUESDAY
seth Annual Event to Be Held at
Taneytown-Horse and Pony
Show Feature.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WESTMINSTER, Md, August H.
With both afternoon and evening at
fractions scheduled, the thirty-si
annual four-day fair of the Carroll
County Agricultural and Fair Associa-
ton will open Tuesday at Taneytown.
A horse and pony show will feature
the program on the opening day, when
the annual Jersey field day also will
be held. The Guernsey field day will
be held Wednesday. Other attrac-
tions Wednesday will include horse
races, various contests and display of
fireworks at night. The Holstein field
day will take place Thursday.
Friday, the concluding day Of the
fair, has been reserved for the Poland
China hog field day. Among the fea-
ture attractions during the annual
event will b . public vedding c@e-
mony On wedneedsy. Hemty&s III
be awarded for fam products d.
played during the fair. .---.
Evening star., 1933-08-13
NATIONAL TRAFFIC
CODE TO Be URGED
Montgomery Civic Group to
Seek to End Confusion
Among States.
BY a Staff Correspondent of The Star.

BETHESDA, Md, August 12-Adop-
tion OF a national motor vehicle code
under which the traffic laws of every
State in the country would conform to
eliminate the confusion caused at pres
ent by the widespread differentiation in
regulations is to be proposed soon by
the Montgomery County Civic Fedora
tion, it was learned today.
Prior to its adjournment for the
Summer. the civic body ordered its
Committee on Legislation and Legal
Action to draft a model code which
will answer present-day needs through
out the country and report on the
committees work will be ready for con-
sideration by the federation when 1t
reconvenes here September II.
Subcommittee Engaged.
c. E. Algire of Silver Spring, chair
man of the committee, said today that
special subcommittee headed by
George w. Butler OF Seven Oaks Manor
has been engaged throughout the Sum-
mer in studying existing laws and will
confer with the full committee and
prepare the model code before the fed
eration's first session of the Fall and
Winter season.
The federation, It was said, origi-
nally planned to suggest a code under
which the traffic laws of Maryland and
the District Of Columbia would be uni
form. but later decided to advocate the
adoption Of a national code to wipe
out the confusion prevailing through
out the country.
Such a plan, Algire said, will re-
quire much effort to put through sue
cessfully, but with such a widespread
demand for a national code it Is ex-
pected that the movement will meet
with hearty support in every State.
Report to Be Made.
A report from the Committee on
Public Safety on its study Of the traf-
fic light situation in the county will
be made at the September session by
John A. Dickinson Of Alta Vista, chair
man Of that group.
The study. according to Dickinson,
disclosed that there Is an adequate
number of automatic traffic signals in
the county and that all Of the heavily
Travelled intersections are controlled by
proper traffic devices
The study was made by NJ g. Lloyd
of Chevy Chase. secretary Of the COM
mittee, Dickinson said.
Evening star., 1933-08-13

party, as having participated IN the
fight, but he too failed to see the fatal
blow struck
Edward Poe, IA. and Walter Thomas,
both of st. Georges Island, testified
that they saw Rudolph Robinson strike
Hawkins with ar oar from the rear,
breaking the oar Various other wit
nesses identified one or more of the
suspects as having taken part In the.
fight
German Swami, hotel proprietor,
testified in defense of the prisoners,
claiming they were Of good character,
and that the Virginia party had been
drinking and were quarrelsome.
A. S. King appeared as attorney for
Charles Johnson, while the others were
defended by Phillip Dorsey, jr., and
Henry Camalier.
Evening star., 1933-08-13
SECURITIES HEARINGS
HERE OPEN TO PUBLIC
Fi,,t Sessions Scheduled Tomorrow
and Tuesday-Statements OF
Three Firms to Be Studied.

By the Associated Press.
The first public hearings under the
security publicity act will be held by
the Federal Trade Commission tomor-
row and Tuesday.
The commission said yesterday the
hearings would be on registration state
ments f. : bv the Paradise Gold Mines
Co. of Denver, organized to engage IN
a general mining business and to issue
shares under a declaration OF trust;
Speculative Investment Trust. Fort
Worth, Tex, dealers in speculative in
vestments in ownership shares OF ma
tional industries listed on the Stock Ex-
changes, and International Guaranty
Thrift Syndicate, Denver, which sells
investment trust units.
The commission also made public
new regulation allowing balance sheets
and profit and loss statements sub
mitted by foreign governmental agencies
to be certified by Government auditing
STATS instead of public accountants as
the law stipulateS.
This will be permitted, however, only
vhen It Is the customary practice 70
1t auditing done by aYernmental
11ditors.
Evening star., 1933-08-13
PLAN RESTRICTIONS
ON HOMES VALUES
Edgemoor Citizens Would
Place Covenants in All
Land Deeds.
BY a STAFF Correspondent Of The Star.

EDGEMOOR, Md, August 12.-Mem-
bers Of the Building Committee Of the
Edgemoor Citizens Association are
evolving a plan which. proponents
claim, will safeguard against the con-
struction of extremely cheap and un-
slightly houses in the community and
assure continuation of the orderly de-
velopment Of Edgemoor If 1t receives
the support Of local property owners.
The plan, which is to be submitted
to local property owners for considera-
ton within the next few days, provides
for the placing of q covenant upon
Edgemoor land deeds under which
plans for construction Of homes would
first have to be submitted for his ap-
proval to an architect selected by the
citizens association before the struc-
ture could be built
Covenant Being Drafted.
Such a plan, it was pointed out
would affect only the property owned
by persons who are in sympathy with
the movement and who sign the cove
nant, which is now being drafted by
COullSSl 1OI UflC doSSNldUlOll
Members of the Building Committee
meanwhile, have written life insurance
and loan companies throughout the
Greater Washington area urging them
to withhold action on request for loans
with which to construct homes here
until the plan can be passed upon by
property holders.
The need for such plan, members
of the committee said. arose when 1t
was diclosed recently that there Is only
a minimum building cost restriction OF
SIS 900 on the covenants of local prop
erty deeds. whereas it was the general
belief until the disclosure was made
that no house costing less than $4,000
could be built here.
Four Considerations.
It was said that four points will be
considered by architects in passing upon
plans for the construction Of homes II
the proposed covenant meets with the
approval of the community.
They are architectural beauty, wheth-
er or not the proposed home fits the
particular lot on which 1t Is to be built,
whether or not 1t will depreciate the
value of other property in the vicinity
in which it Is to be built, and whether
there Is house of similar design In
the immediate area. Duplication OF
houses within a small area Is held OBJ
jectionable by the committee.
The Building Committee Is composed
of 0. P. Brown, chairman; E. G. Phil
lips. 10 v. Morgan. w. r. Tuckerman,
Frank Spicer, w. G. Bond and Harrison
Hathaway.
Evening star., 1933-08-13
COTTON GROUP PLANNED

AUSTIN, Tex, August II @.@J. Z.
Mcdonald, Texas commissioner of agri-
culture, is planning to organize q cotton
price stabilization group of farmers.
The commissioner said the decline In
the price Of cotton the past 10 days
will do more than anything else to
defeat the President national recov-
cry program"
He also asserted that unless cotton
farmers sell their products for a fair
price, they would be unable to buy
literally of other industries"
A temporary organization Of farmers,
TO be known as the cotton growers
dlvi4on Of the Roosevelt national re-
ccvery program, was perfected yester-
oay' ,--.-- -. a. IL.
Evening star., 1933-08-13
COUNTERFEIT CHARGE
AGAINST MINE LEADER
Warrant Issued for Ronaldo Cap
pellini-Insurgenr in Anthracite
Union Move.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WILKESBARRE, Pa, August IA
A warrant for the arrest of Rinaldo
Cappellini, leader Of the i1surgent an
thracite mine union movement, on q
charge Of issuing counterfeit currency
was issued here today.
Police said the warrant was issued
after Peggy Fisher, 90, of Hanover
township, who was taken into custody
here last night for passing a counter
felt $40 bill. told authorities Cappellini
gave her the money yesterday.
She made a purchase with the bill in
cigar store and was arrested by city
police.
Cappellini, former district president
of the Miners Union here, expressed
surprise when informed at Scranton
that a warrant had been issued for his
arrest. He was attending q meeting Of
the Anthracite Miners Of Pennsylvania,
the tnsurgent group, and had not yet
been placed under arrest.