davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-14

The inner situation has been
somewhat complicated by the Uay
Secretary Wallace and Brain TruSter
TugUeH hare been running things,
Tearing George Peek more or less
out in the cold. The secret about
that is Wallace and TugweH hare
inside control OF the general policy
board.
The Wallace Tug well team won con-
troll of the board by putting their own
solicitor on it. Peek had man picked
for solicitor but could not put him
over There were complications as tC
whether he could resume his practice
of law If he left the Government serv-
ice. A bill was proposed in Congress
to let him do it. but it failed.
Peek is supposed to be maintaining
his solicitor privately at his own ex-
pense.
Credit Views Differ.
Gov. Black (Federal Reserve) and
Jesse Jones (R. F. c. are only four
blocks apart on Pennsylvania avenue
but they are 100 miles apart on credit
expansion.
A comparison of their speeches be-
fore the American bankers convention
will give you hint.
Black believes bankers cannot be ex-
pected to lend money until they can
make good loans. The open market
policy merely furnishes the money fol-
them If they want to use it. He did
not agree at all with the Jones attack
on bankers for failing to loosen up.
There will be no hair pulling, as both
are sensible men.
Treasury Assistant Acheson is 60
ing to Canada for something else be-
sides fish. The phiSper is that be-
tueen bites he piH see Premier Ben
nett. The topic ,DiH be Canadian
and probably British exchange rela-
tons Nth us.
Acheson is taking the Canadian Min
lister along to bait Herridge and not the
fish. 1t is significant that Acheson
saw Montagu Norman twice during Nor
mans recent American visit.
A prominent Wall Streeter claims to
have a phQtostatic copy of Treasury
Secretary Woodin's resignation dated
three months ago. He asserts Mr.
Roosevelt declined to accept it and the
photostat is merely memento.
1t may be stated definitely now that
impairment of capital will not be con-
sidered in the coming bank examinH
TONS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-14
DEPUTIES SHOOT is
STRIKING MINERS IN
FIGHT AT GATES. PA
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
the Governor in Washington. said Pin
chot had made no decision on his plan
OF action. arrangements for mobilizing
the National Guard went forward.
1t was learned reliably that the or
ders are being prepared by Lieut. Gov
Edward c. Shannon. who also COM
mands the Guard, and will be submitted
to Pinchot tonight on his return.
| There was no indication which troops
would be ordered out, and attaches OF
the Governors Office and the depart
ment of military affairs maintained
strict silence
Whether the orders will be formally
issued tonight was said to depend en-
| tirely upon the extent to which Sheriff
Harry E. Hackney of Fayette County
| and his deputies are able to control
the situation by this evening.
Quiet in Three Counties.
Quiet was reported from Allegheny
Greene and Washington Counties, which
also are in the holiday zone.
Picketing was general.
In Washington County three more
mines, employing $50 men. suspended
operations. They are Vesta No. OF
eiiC SOStd wal w., jules q LduSIlllIl
subsidiary; Eclipse of the Pittsburgh
Coal Co. and Burgettstown of the Bull
ger Block Coal Co.
| State police began an investigation
OF the violence on instructions from
Gov. Pinchot. They visited victims In
the hospital and questioned more thar
40 mine officials and deputy sheriffs.
Sheriff Harry E. Hackney also is in
vestigating. Il shall conduct a thorough
probe into the rioting and I will take
whatever steps I think are necessary
to prevent another outbreak" The
sheriff's Office denied reports that sew
eral hundred additional deputies are
being sworn in.
Describes Outbreak at Mine.
Giving his version of the Gates mine
shooting. Donovan said that he. sever
other bosses, and six maintenance mer
were confronted by crowd Of 400
pickets upon arriving at the mine. He
said he asked the crowd to open up anc
let the men through.
They allowed the bosses to pass bu1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-14
WOMAN GUARDS FAMILY
EVEN IN SUICIDE MOOD
Leaves Note Warning Husband
Against Gas-Filled Room
While Smoking.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS. September 14.-Even in
death Mrs. Anna Albers guarded her
family.
. The 51-year- woman was found
Tuesday night in the kitchen of her
home dead from gas which she had
inhaled from the open burners of a
stove.
Cracks in a door leading to sleeping
quarters of her husband. Barney, a
grocer, and her son, Raymond. had been
closed with adhesive tape.
A note warned them to cover their
faces when they entered the kitchen
and not to carry lighted cigarettes. Mrs.
Albers had been i'll and respondent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-14
TOBACCO REGULATIONS
ON WAY TO WALLACE
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated freSs
Tobacco processing tax regulations
were on their way today to the office
of Secretary of Agriculture Wallace,
whose signature is required to make
them effective.
The regulations were started toward
Wallaces office yesterday, after many
hours devoted to Qualification of word
ing and retyping. Signatures of many
other officials also were required.
Much study and labor have gone into
tie framing of the regulations, as a
distinct schedule is required for each OF
the five classifications of tobacco
Maryland, flue cured, fire cured. air
cured and cigar leaf.
Particular care has been taken to
avoid any possible reduction in tobacco
consumption because Of the tax.
Proceeds from the tax will be used to
nav benefits to farmers or payment OF
land rentals to regulate tobacco
production.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-14
Won NEURATH NAMED

BERLIN. September II @-Kon-
stantin Won Neurath, mipister Of foreign
affairs, today was named head OF the
German delegation to Geneva.
DR.. Joseph Goebbels, minister OF
propaganda, also will be delegate.
J Meetings of the League of Nations
Assembly and the World Disarmament
Conference are pending at Geneva.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-14
JUDGE MATTINGLY MARKS
BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY
Municipal Court Jurist Distributes
1875 Gallons Of Ice Cream
Among His Friends.

Judge Robert E. Mattingly, veteran
Municipal Court jurist, was another
year younger today. He observed his
ADD" anniversary, having celebrated
his 44th last year, his 45th the year
before, and so on.
AS customary, court attaches, friends
in newspaper Offices and others had an
ice cream party 'on the Judge" Many
years ago Judge Mattingly started send
ing out ice cream to his friends on his
birthday, and today 125 gallons were
distributed.
Judge Mattingly has been on the
bench for IA years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-14
Encyclopedist Dies.

MOSCOW, September IA Jewish
Telegraph Agency Alexander Granat.
Russian encyclopedia, died here yester-
day at the age of u.s. He founded the
Russian Encyclopaedia Dictionary more
than 40 years age and continued to
edit it until shortly before his death.
when the work had reached So volumes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-14

Huey's opponents are saying they
really have him on the run this time.
They are Dragging that his kingfish
days are numbered.
officials are privately surprised that
the expected anarchy in Cuba failed
to materialiZe. However. they do not
feel sheepish about sending the war
ships. They believe the warships pre-
partment held back on recognizing
Grau San Martin to see how strong
he was.
(Copyright 1889
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-14

losed in on the maintenance men" he
said. Deputies went to the aid Of the
six but the crowd pushed them back
against the lamp shanty. They could
60 no farther. Shooting started. No
one knows who fired first. The deputies
fired in self-defense Men on both
sides were wounded"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-14
Mushroom Weighs 31a Pounds.

MONONGAHELA, Pa. R.-WaIter
Chattaway claims the seasons prize
mushroom find. He picked up a mush-
room that weighed pounds ounces
and measured 10h inches across.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-14
SERIES WILL OPEN
IN NATIONAL LEAGUE
CITY ON OCTOBER 3

CONTINUED From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-14

Munger. the well-built, bespectacled
! Texas Youngsters, played Westland IN
the upper half match and went ! up
forthwith by annexing the first hole
Munger ran down a 15-foot sidehill putt
for a birdie 8, while Jack took 4.
| Both were trapped on the second
but the Chicagoan made the better re-
covery and holed a 3-footer for a WIN
| ming 8, squaring the match.
! Mungers third shot on the long thlro
nearly hit the pin. The ball stopped
! only foot away and the birdie was
a winner for the Texan.
Westland came back to square mat
tiers on the fourth when Munger g.
.,utted.
Westland overshot the green on the
short fifth and took to Mungers g
! Munger dashed two fine shots close to
the sixth green. Clipped his third with
in feet and holed out for birdie 4 to
become up. The Texan was badly
bunkered off the next tee. however, and
wound up with to Westland's WIN
ning 4.
Both were in trouble on the eighth
and ninth, halving each with f1ves
Westland had a putt of barely a foot
to win the ninth and square the match
but jabbed at the ball 1t hit the side
of the cup and hoped out. This left
Munger one up.
Westland, out 8 S 4 4 $40
Munger, out. 3 4 4 S 3 4 6 S $50
Westland and Munger took turn at
exploding a few fireworks when they
halved the tenth with brides. Chicago
Jack sank a 2O-footer, then Texas Jack
rolled in put from eight feet. They
halyed the next in par As and halved
the short twelfth in par, Munger re-
naming ! up.
Munger chung to his one-hole lead
through the fifteenth As he and
Westland halved successive holes, they
were each one under par for the first
six holes of the inward nine.
After an uneventful half on the
thirteenth, Munger made fine recover
les on the next two holes to hold his
thin margin. The youngster cleared an
obstructing tee with high No. iron
on the fourteenth to reach the green
and Clipped dead" on the fifteenth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-14

Held and Dunlap formed the rear
guard of the quarter hnalists. Going
out, Dunlap was up at the turn.
Held. in ...43 3 S 3 S 3 S 1914
Dunlap. In 8 4 3 4 4 4 8 5 5-35-7l
Dunlap 3 up).
Nogales international., 1933-08-05
MRS. GREENWAY
VISITS NOGALES

Mrs. Isabella Greenway of Tue
son, candidate for the Democratic
nomination for Congress, was Wis
itor in Nogales for about an hour
Tuesday afternoon.
Arriving at the Nogales Inter
national Airport at 430 p M. from
Benson after the pilot of her plane
had gotten off the route and trav-
eled 40 miles over Mexico, the can
didate was brought to Nogales by
her county campaign manager,
Tracy Bird, and was taken to the
Bowman Hotel where she greeted
about 30 of her friends.
At the meeting at the hotel May
or J. E. Wise was elected presi
dent of the Santa Cruz County
Greenway Club and J. N. Karam,
secretary.
A rally was held last night at the
Firemen's Hall by local Greenway
supporters. The principal speaker
was Mrs. Lenna Burgess of Tucson,
clerk of the superior court of Pi-
ma county. Mrs. Burgess is a rel
ative of Mrs. j. c. Tovrea of No
gales.
At the airport Tuesday Mrs.
Greenway was met by Mayor and
Mrs. Wise, Mr.. Bird, County Super
visor r. r. Frazier, Jr., County Su-
pervisor and Mrs. w. H. Hathaway,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wise, j. N.
Karam, Frank B. Carroon, Craig
Pottinger, Ernest Fleischer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank j. Duffy, Harry j.
Karns, G. r. Michaels, Mrs. w. E.
Jackson, Mrs. James A. Harrison
and Mrs. Phil Herold.
Nogales international., 1933-08-05
GUARDSMEN TO
LEAVE FRIDAY
FOR FLAGSTAFF

Approximately 81 young men,
comprising Co. A, Nogales conting-
ent of the Arizona National Guard,
will leave here Friday for the an
nual state encampment at Camp
Breen, FIT. Tuthill, six miles south of
Flagstaff.
This years camp has been named
after the late Col Fred Breen, pub
Usher of the Coconino Sun, who
passed away last year, and who was
largely responsible for the camp
being established in the Flagstaff
district.
An expenditure of 100000 for
this years encampment has been
approved by the U. S. war depart
ment.
Mai. Rolin w. Shaw, U. S. pro-
perty and disbursing officer for Ari-
zona, announced this week that bids
for $4,000 in food supplies had al
ready been received. The pay OF Of
ficers and men is estimated at
$4,000, while the remaining $4,000
is to be spent for other training
camp expenses.
The state appropriation of $4,000
allotted in former years, has been
reduced to $500, eliminating state
pay for the guardsmen.
A survey of the bids shows the
enormous amount Of food and sup
plies required to maintain the two
week training period Twenty tons
of ice, 10 tons of coal, 1000 gallons
of gasoline, and 200 gallons of mo-
tor oil are the largest supply items
Nogales international., 1933-08-05

Food consumption lists show that
91OO pounds-over four and one
half tons-of bread must be pro-
vided. The largest meat items are
$500 pounds of beef, 100 pounds OF
bacon, 1900 pounds of ham, and $50
pounds of chickens will be purch-
ased.
Potatoes, another favorite bit of
army food, will include 10000
pounds or five tons. The largest
purchase under the heading of
fresh vegetables is 1000 pounds of
watermelon, the second being
300 pounds of cabbage.
The encampment will bring over
100 men to Flagstaff. For the first
time in the three-year history OF
the camp the Mesa artillery battery
will be in attendance. Motoriza-
ton of the company caused it to
be ordered to Flagstaff instead OF
Fort Bliss, Texas, where it was for
merly assigned because livestock
was available.
Nogales international., 1933-08-05
LEGAL NOTICE
p e o c L A M A T 10 N
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT
STATE OF ARIZONA

WHEREAS, Section /, Chapter 2,
(H B. 1,) of the Laws of the First
Special Session of the Eleventh
Legislature of the State of Arizona,
provides that:
Whenever the Congress of the
United States shall propose an
amendment to the Constitution of
the United States, and shall pro-
pose that it shall be ratified by
conventions in the several states,
the governor shall fix by procla-
nation the date of an election
for the purpose of electing the
delegates to such convention in
this state. Such election may eth
er be at q special election or may
be held at the same time as a
general election, but shall ne held
at least as soon as the next spe-
cial or general election occurring
more than three months after the
amendment has been proposed by
the Congress.
and
WHEREAS, more than three
months prior to the date hereof the
Congress Of the United States pro-
posed amendment XXI to the Con-
stitution of the United States and
proposed that said amendment shall
be ratified by conventions in the
several states, and
WHEREAS, a special primary
election has been called to be held
on the 9th day of August, 1888, for
the purpose of nominating candi-
dates for the office of Representa-
tive from Arizona to the Congress
of the United States and such spe-
cial primary election is the first spe-
cial Or general election occurring
more than three months after the
said amendment XXI was proposed
by Congress,
NOW THEREFORE, T, B. B.
Moeur, Governor of the State of |
Arizona in pursuance of my duty
as prescribed by Section /, Chap
ter 2, Laws of the First Special
Session Of the Eleventh Legislature
of the State Of Arizona, do hereby
proclaim special election in the
State Of Arizona to be held on Tues
day the 9Th day of August, 1888, for
the election Of delegates to the con-
vention to be held pursuant to said
Chapter 2, Laws of the First Spe-
cial Session of the Eleventh Legis-
lature Of the State of Arizona, for
the purpose Of ratifying or reject
ing the proposed amendment XXI to
the Constitution Of the United
States.
41N w w
OF, I have set my hand |
and caused the Great
Seal Of the State of Ari-
zona to be affixed here
to.
Done at the City of
Phoenix, the Capitol, this
7th day of July, 1888, and
Of the United States of
America, the 156th.
(SEAL)
(Signed) B. B. Moeur,
Governor of Arizona.
(SignedO James H. Kerby
Secretary of State.
July 9Th, 1888.
Nogales international., 1933-08-05
Ashurst Is Third
Oldest In Senate

Sen Henry F.. Ashurst of Arizona
ranks third in point of service in
the United States senate. The vet
eran solon has served Arizona since
statehood in 1912, according to a
recent report issued by the federal
government.
First in line is Sen. william E.
Borah of Idaho, who has served
since 1907. Tied for second place
are Senators Duncan Fletcher OF
Florida and Sen. Ellison D. Smith
of South Caroline, both taking Of
flee in 1909.
The Washington times., 1933-10-28

pursuits. She showed me her
grand Paris clothes, which I'd
asked to see especially, and then
she got off on other subjects
more dear to her heart.
Loves Fine Linen
Madame Rubenstein is essen
TALLY a collector. She collects
modern sculpture, modern paint
ings, interesting jewelry as well
as fine pieces, and all sorts of
odds and ends that make her
several homes charming as well
as give pleasure to her.
She loves fine linen, and has
good collections. She has a
great deal of lace, and many
and many small art objects that
have history, value, beauty, or
something to endear them to
her.
Mae West Influence
This remarkable woman once
decided to build a theater, which
she did in Paris. She gave up
the idea of producing. or show
ing American plays there, and
now it's an especially beautiful
cinema theater.
It was there that the Mae
West picture was shown, which
toon Paris by storm. And as
Mae West has influenced fash
ions in Paris considerably, we
can think of Madame Ruben
stein as having a fashion con-
nection through Mae West.
Clothes From Paris
If she had the time, Madame
Rubenstein says she would en-
joy designing her own clothes.
But as she hasn't, she buys her
things from her pet Paris de-
signers, Schiaparelli, Molyneux,
and Lanvin. She also admires
Paul Poiret immensely. and in
years gone by, got many clothes
from him.
All her hats were designed
by Suzanne Talbot, and they're
most attractive, setting off her
dark good looks in an indi-
vidual way.
Talbot Hats
We have some photographs
of Madame RubenStein which
give you a good idea of her
individuality, and Of the smart
clothes she wears. The coat
shown is of a soft green wool,
almost blue in some lights. It's
Q Schiaparelli model, trimmed
with gray krimmer. The bag
with big metal ring is Of the
The Washington times., 1933-10-28
G|impsins the Latest Styles

Americas Style Center
les, designed a group of shoes
that contain every smart style
feature of the season, and still
allow your feet to remain COM
Portable. They're m de in
three types, adapted to the
three types of problem feet
one for the womanA whose feet
are just beginning to be pain
full, another for the woman
who has a more advanced foot
problem and last, for the wom-
an whose feet are in definitely
bad shape.
They have specially balanced
heels that prevent slipping up
and down, their soles are
amazingly soft and flexible due
to a special cork inner layer,
and their sides give the feet
firm support because of a real
leather inlay, not a cheap COM
position one, a feature seldom
found except in expensive,
-lade- -order shoes. And all
this without sacrificing one bit
of fashion flattery buckled
straps, side lacings and high
heels are all to be found in
these shoes.
ColorS, materials and styles
are those of the SmarteSt shoe
styles-Suedes, kids, reptile
lea III ers in operas, step-in
pumps, strap slippers and OK
fords.
Fashion scouts, whose feet
must appear smartly shod, yet
who give them terrific punish
ment rushing around town all
day, flock to this shop by the
score for these Shoes-so there
must be a reason!
Trained Fashions
It takes a well-trained gown
to strut its stuff these winter
evenings-for many of the new
est formal frockS have skirt
trains this season. Lots of them
have little trains, a few have
long, stately trains. They may
be Square-cut, circular or have
pointed or petal shaped edges,
as you like.
For the girl who wants to
stage grand ballroom entrance.
we know of nothing as effec-
tive as . stately train sweeping
down the stairs behind her
but be careful not to StumbleG
The Washington times., 1933-10-28
Vegetable Treats
By The Merry Cook

Of foods, while the family de-
velops a keener appetite. Some
appetiZing vegetable dishes that
are different and which will add
zeSt to the menu are suggested
today.
Stuffed Onions
To begin with, let us consider
the lowly though indispensable
onion. To prepare this dish is
no trick at all.
Select medium sized onions,
boil in slightly Salted water
until almost tender, guarding
against overlooking so they will
hold their shape. Scoop centerS
from onions, leaving a shell.
Then put centers into chopping
bowl, chop and mix with the
following ingredients, which are
used as the filling. One-half cup
soft bread crumbs, one-half cup
thin white sauce, a teaspoon
full minced parsley, a beaten egg
yolk, and if you like, a half cup
chopped pecanS. The mixture
is then seasoned with salt and
pepper to taste. After refilling
centers with the mixture, cover
with buttered crumbs, arrange
on creased shallow pan, bake
in a hot oven (400 deg. F. I'm.
til food is hot and crumbs are
Drowned. This is a sure way
of interesting your family in
this most healthful vegetable.
Tomatoes and Peppers
Stuffed tomatoes and peppers
have long held high favor among
vegetable treats. Tomatoes
stuffed with fish and other veg
etable mixtures, and uncooked,
make popular salads, too.
Among the favored stuffings
for tomatoes is hominy. but
tered and seasoned with salt
and pepper to taste. Beside
spaghetti or macaroni being a
good stuffing for the baked to-
matoes, they are also good with
green peppers. Meat and vege-
table mixtures of several kinds
are often used for both baked
stuffed tomatoes as well as pep
pers.
The next time you are think.
ing of serving a plate meal that
you want to be especially at
tractive, serve a baked half OF
acorn squash which has its cen.
ter stuffed with a we'll seasoned
sausage, baked until the squash
is tender and the meat a rich
brown. The meat gives a per.
fectly marvellous flavor to the
squash and the squash makes Q
most attractive conveyor for the
meat. Each half squash, OF
course, makes a perfect serving.