davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-09-16
Montgomery County
Horse Show Patrons

Patrons and patronesses for the
Montgomery County charity horse
show. which will be held September
20, on the EastWest highway for
the benefit of the Montgomery County
Evening star., 1934-09-16
Coal Used for Research,

In carrying out its laboratory tests
to find new uses for coal the British
Fuel Research Board consumes more
than 5000 tons of the fuel year.
Evening star., 1934-09-16
Asks School Reforms.

Gen. Smuts of South Africa has
come out for educational reform in the
direction of "self expression" amongst
children.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-12
months in the Ketchikan iail.

months in the Ketchikan jail. Edward Davis, alias Panama, who was charged with violation of the Territorial Narcotic Act, on four counts, was found guilty and sen tenced to serve three years on each count, to run concurrently, in the penitentiary at McNeil Island
 D. c. Helmar, charged with sim pie assault, was found guilty and has been sentenced to serve a term Of six months in the Ketchikan jail.
 Dennis Miller was sentenced to serve nine months in the Wrangell jail, on charge of petit larceny, Of which he was found guilty. He was arrested last July 4, since which date he has been in jail, and the sentence was dated from that date.
 Clyde Wilson has been held to the Grand Jury with his bond placed at $2,500, on a charge of perjury made by the Assistant U. s. Attorney.
 Charles Nelson, Lester Nelson, Rufus Edenshaw, Frank A. Young and Victor nso, who were charged by U. S. Bureau of Fish cries Warden A. P. Romme, with violation of the fisheries laws, as a result of being caught at Keete with l050 alleged illegally caught sal mon, were found guilty and fined SIS each. They paid their fine and were released.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-12
DOCTOR M'AULIFFE
 WILL OPEN OFFICES

Dr. w. J. B. McAuliffe, physician and surgeon, will open offices in the Shattuck Building tomorrow afternoon.
 Dr. McAuliffe has been in charge of the Government Hospital for the past five years and while he will probably remain in temporary charge, he will make his uptown of flee his headquarters at all times, and professionally be at the serv- i've of the public
 Special X-ray apparatus has been ordered and other special equip ment will also be installed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-12
PUPPIES AND CATS
 INCLUDED IN LOW
 WINTER S.S. FARES

Dogs, cats and other pets, as well as human passengers, may soon travel round trip on the Alas ka Steamship Company liners for considerably less than the rate which prevails during the summer months, according to word receiv- ed by the local office.
 Excess baggage rates are also reduced to about half of the usual charge in the winter round trip scale which goes into effect October 31 and continues until the last of February.
 The return limit on this round trip winter special is March 25 according to word from L. w. Bak- CT, traffic manager.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-12
r;oTICE

Doctor w. J. B. McAuliffe an nounces the opening of suite of offices in the SHATTUCK BUILD ING, Telephone 1S9. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-12
DIR. J. W. EDMUNDs, well

AAss Os Hfs AN D AVA - ~ - " known and popular SEATTLE OP- TOMETRIST, is NOW HERE at the GASTINEAU HOTEL, for one week, until about SUNDAY, 18TH INST, correcs-ng Eye discomfort with scientifically fitted GLASSES.
 Your eyes should be examined EVERY YEAR and glasses should usually be changed every ONE to TWO years, as the eyes change in form and condition, producing re- flex physical ills, regardless of how perfectly you may see.
 Of course he has all the latest ideas pertaining to glasses, with many new and improved develop ments; and will be pleased to meet all who desire the latest benefits from advanced optic al science.
 Permanent offices, 403-4 Fourth and Pike Building, Seattle, and now at the Gastircau Hotel. Phone 10 for appointment. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-12
DR. DAWES AND WIFE
 ARE RETURNING HOME

Dr. L. P. Dawes and wife are on their way home to Juneau accord
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-12
MARQUETTE COACH WOULD FORBID MEN
 TO SEE CLIPPINGS

MILWAUKEE, Oct. 12.-If Frank J. Murray, coach of the Marquette University football team, had his way grid men would be forbidden to read what the newspapers have to say about them.
 There are too many college play CTS, and professionals too, spending altogether too much time studying what the sports writers think of their and the teams play says Murray.
 'The reading cannot be con- demned, but the believing of all that's written can be-"
 Murray believes excessive perusal by players of advance stories on games, dopesters comment and black-typed tributes for exception al performances builds up the wrong type of psychology and often wrecks good teams.
 For example, Murray says that n 1924 he forbade his players te look at a sports section for two weeks in advance of game with the Navy. Marquette beat the cadets, q to 3.
 Incidentally, Murray formerly was 2 newspaper man in Springfield, Mass. and at one time taught a Sports-writing course, emphasizing he reporters need for knowledge 0f rules and tactics.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-12
CHARMING TALE
 OF vIENN MA IS
 AT THE UPTOWN
Music and Romance Com. bined in Evenings for
 Sale" with Fine Cast

Evenings for Sale" romantic comedy featuring Herbert Marshall, Sari Maritza, Charlie Ruggles and Mary Roland, opened it's local en- gagement last night at the Uptown Theatre, and is peculiarly de- lightful piece of entertainment.
 As far as the story is concerned, Evenings for Sale" is a tehderly romantic idyll which evolves in general from the background of central Europe But the story can not help being subordinate to the performances of the cast and to the brilliant treatment, both dra- matic and musical, that has been accorded the production, under the direction of Stuart Walker,
 The role of Franz von Degen- thai is perfect one for the dis play of the charm which Herbert Marshall brings to the screen. AS the impoverished Austrian noble man, stripped of rank and fortune by the economic upheaval of post war Vienna, Marshall gives a fine performance as does Sari Maritza in the role of Lela, who gives Franz back his will to live.
 But it is Mary Roland, as Jenny Kent, middle-aged widow from Iowa, in Vienna on a vacation, who carries off the honors, with a per- formance that is at once tender and amusing. Charlie Ruggles also scores as Bimfel, ex-valet of the Count.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-12

ing to information received here by Miss Helen Albrecht.
 Writing from Chicago, under date of October l, Dr. Dawes says he has enjoyed the Mayo Clinic and also Chicago clinics. He and his wife eX- pected to go from Chicago to Wis consin for few days and then start for home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-12

SHOP IN JUNEAU!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-12
TENDER GOES AGROUND
 IN FREDERICK SOUND

In the thick weather prevailing recently in the Frederick Sound re- zion, the tender Burnett of the Wrangell packing company with a heavy load of salmon aboard, struck a reef at Beacon Point. The acci- dent took place at about 3 o'clock in the morning. The captain and entire crew made shore safely. Ef- forts to lift the vessel at high tide proved fruitless. The loss is cov- cred by insurance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-12
SENTENCES PASSED ON THOSE CONVICTED
 AT KETCHIKAN TERM

Joe Leviolette was found guilty of petit larceny in the present term of the United States Court m Ketchikan and has been sentenced by Judge George F. Alexander to serve twelve months in the Wran- gell jail, according to word received at the U. s. Marshal's Office here.
 Ralph Johnson, charged with slrn- pie assault, was found guilty ana has been sentenced to serve eight
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-12
APPOINTMENT 0F WILLIAMS
 IS CRITICISED
Federation of Labor Pro- tests Selection of Newly
 Organized MIRA Man

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Oct. 12. "A resolution bitterly criticizing the appointment of s. Clay Will Hams as an official of the newly ,reorganized MIRA and suggesting that President Roosevelt make an impartial investigation of Williams hostile attitude" toward labor, was this afternoon adopted unanimous ly by the delegates at the annual convention of the American Fed eration of Labor.
 Williams is a North Carolina to- bacco manufacturer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-12
GRID WANDERERS

AUBURN, Ala, Oct. 12.-In play ing nine games away from home, Alabama Pol e chnic Institutes football squad will travel 4,213 miles the longest trips being to Lexing- ton, Ky, and New Orleans. Only one home game was scheduled this season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-12
NO SWEEPING CHANGES

WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.-S. Clay Williams, MIRA Chairman, told bus iness today emphatically that the new Governing Board of MIRA will not make "any sweeping or broad changes" in price fixing policies.
Evening star., 1934-10-26
CANDIDATES FILE
CAMPAIGN COSTS
Reed and Guffey, to Be
Probed by Senate, Spend
$500 Each.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
With preliminary campaign expense
reports by 1900 congressional candi-
dates piling in, political interest was
awakened today by the accounting of
Pennsylvania senatorial aSpirants,
whose expenditures VIII be examined
by Senate committee.
The Pennsylvanians were Senator
David A. Reed, Republican, and Jo-
seph Guffey, Democrat. Reed said he
had spent S2,63l10 and received no
contributions; Guffey's tabulation set
expenditures at $2,73424 and receipts
at $4,000.
Accompanying the reports Of indi-
vidual candidates was a statement by
the Republican National Committee
showing that from September l to Oc-
tober 20 it had taken in SOC, 0,205 and
spent S92, $50. The committee calcu-
lated it had a $52,l50 deficit on Oc-
tober 90.
The Reed-Guffey statements drew
interest because only this week, Sena-
tor Byrnes, Democrat, of South
Carolina, chairman of the Senate Ex-
penditures Committee, announced that
from information received from Gov
Clifford Pinchot Of Pennsylvania, and
investigators sent into the State, he
would ask for hearings not only into
outlays of Pennsylvania candidates in
the general election, but in the
primaries.
Evening star., 1934-10-26

s. Culbertson, Richard D. Daniels,
Arthur H. Diebert. NJ M. Doyle, Karl
Knox Gartner, Norman B. Frost, Will
bur L. Gray, John w. Guider, Paul
F. Hannah, James J. Hayden, Charles
D. Hayes, Frank J. Hogan, Claude M.
Houchins, Seton Darr, Charles v.
Inlay, Frank Kelly, H. c. Fitzpatrick,
Charles Sumner Lobingier, Thomas
E. Lodge, Milton w. King, Vernon
B. Lowry, Frederick c. Lusk, Charles
B. McInnis, Samuel w. Mcintosh,
Stephen ]. Mcmahon, George E. Nc
Neil, Robert Netherland Miller, T.
Baxter Milne, James Oliver Murdock,
Paul r. Myers, F. Regis Noel, Percy
w. Phillips, James Cunningham
Rogers, Henry I. Quinn, William A.
Roberts, william Warfield Ross, John
A. Saul, Henry E. Stauffer, j. Austine
Stone, Vincent L. Toomey, C. w.
Trammell, Frederick S. Tyler, John
T. Vance, William c. Van Week, H.
Winship Wheatley.
Evening star., 1934-10-26
ALTERATION BIDS ASKED

Bids for construction of storage
rooms in the court yard of the In
terror Building were called for today
by the National Parks Service. They
will be opened November 8.
The alteration was decided upon in
an effort to release office space now
cluttered with files and supplies. OFF,
cials said the new storage rooms would
not block the court yard entirely,
however. and that there would be
sufficient room left for the continued
use of trucks and other motor vehicles.
Evening star., 1934-10-26
Nations Fickle.

Nations are more tickle In their
'undying friendship" for each other
than individuals.
for each other until a few months
ago. Now everything seems changed.
Quite recently the Polish govern
ment conflscated the Zyradow mills,
failing the French directors, asserting
that they were operated crookedly.
Now they intend to do the same
thing with the French-owned Warsaw
electric power plant. The huge bene-
fits of that organization will help to
balance the deficit of the Warsaw
municipality. And all this because
Hitler decided to smile at the Poles,
telling them that the Germans have
no longer any intention of claiming
the corridor as their own.
Persian Difficulties.
The job Of the Persian Minister to
Washington is no sinecure. Despite
the usual friendly relations between
the two countries, every now and then
unpleasant situations crop up which
give the Minister sleepless nights.
Some years ago there was the as
sassination in Teheran of the Ameri-
can Consul Robert 1mbre by ia
natic Persian mob.
Now, the Persian Minister Ghaffar
Khan Djalal, who has had an easy
time ever since his arrival here, is
confronted with the unpleasant Incl
dent of the arrest Of the American
flyers, John Wright and John Po-
lando, by the Persian authorities
when these airmen were forced to
land on Persian territory in the Lon
don-to-Melbourne air race.
Despite the fact the flyers had the
usual wise on their passports, the Per-
sian police put them in jail-a very
filthy Jail at that-and released them
only IL hours later. The Americans
lost their chance of even coming third
or fourth In that race.
But what irks Polando most is that
not having foreseen that occurrence,
he had not provided himself with in
secticide powder; his time in the
Persian prison was thus doubly un-
comfortable.
Evening star., 1934-10-26

tCOnLluueG fTOm F1ISL FdSc-1
operator, at the front gate to the lat
ter's home, on the edge OF Takoma
Park.
Lieut.. John Fowler, police ballistics
expert. and Detective Floyd Truscott
went to Rockville today to confer
with States Attorney Stedman Pres
colt of Montgomery County, who has
requested the full cooperation Of the
local force.
Prescott said today he had the .32-
caliber bullet which killed Wilson in
his possession. This bullet, which
was removed from the victims BRAIN
will probably be turned over to local
police for ballistics tests, along with
five exploded shotgun shells found at
the scene.
A few charred cigarette stubs and
burned matches complete the tangible
evidence of the crime in police hands.
McDonald's wife saw two gunner get
into an automobile, which was too far
away to describe. No trace Of the
car since has been reported.
Prescott said Mcdonald either was
In ignorance of who made the at
tempt on his life, or was determined
not to reveal their identity. The muir
der marked the third unsuccessful
attempt to "get" Mcdonald. Gunmen
mistook Wilson's car for McDonald's 8
in the darkness.
The mass meeting will be held at
the Mayflower Hotel at 8 pm. Mon
Ht.,4a L. 4aI
along with Commissioner Hazen, Chief
of Police Ernest w. Brown, District
Attorney Leslie C. Garnett and Cor
poration Counsel e. Barrett Pretty
man.
Leaders of the Emergency Commit
tee were to confer after business hours
today on the set-up of the meeting.
What action taken will be left to the
meeting itself.
Asked to express his views on the
subject Of a drive against lawless-
ness here, Attorney General Cum
mings told yesterdays luncheon that
''it is part Of the duty of the members
Of the bar Of the District to take a
larger share in the movement for
civic betterment, especially in view
Of recent happenings In this Juris-
diction'
The speaker said that while he knew
nothing of plans for campaign here,
such campaign obviously fell within
the scope of the bar association
Persistence Is Advised.
The Attorney General pointed out
that there is an incipient demand
throughout the Nation for the bar
to rise to its opportunity and shoulder
a larger share of responsibility in the
crusade for law and order.
"All these recurring problems OF
crime" Mr.. Cummings continued, ARE
not to be met by occasional confer
ences or the appointment Of commit
tees who go about their work half
heartedly, but call for persistent,
! coherent policy in operating continu-
Evening star., 1934-10-26
HAZEN SUPPORTS
D. c. PAROLE LAWS
Disapproves Garnett's Sug-
qestion on Basis Present
Program Is Ineffective.

Commissioner Melvin c. Hazen and
Elwood Street, director Of the Board
of Public Welfare, today disapproved
a suggestion by Leslie C. Garnett,
United States attorney, that the pro-
baton, parole and indeterminate SEN
tence laws Of the District should be
abandoned as ineffective.
Capt. M. M. Barnard. general super
intendent of penal institutions. pro-
posed that paroles here be handled
by the Federal Parole Board instead
of by the District Parole Board.
Commissioner Hazen said he was
convinced the principles involved in
these penal programs were good and
should be continued. Street declared
the parole and probation systems con-
stituted the most advanced step taken
in modern times in prison operation.
Statements were made In response
to question about the suggestion made
by Garnett at yesterdays meeting Of
the District Bar Association.
Street said the probation and parole
systems save public money by keep
ing persons out of prison when they
have showed they are not a menace
to society. He said it was good for
the individual because it gives him
an opportunity to reform and REIN
state himself in society. Rather than
to abandon these programs, they
should be expanded" Street said.
The parole system is necessary to
make effective the indeterminate SEN
tence. he said.
Capt. Barnard declared he believes
in parole and probation, particularly
the latter, but believes the District
parole law should be revamped. He
believes the minimum of a sentence
which must be served to make a
prisoner eligible for parole should be
increased from the present one-fifth
to one-third of the sentence.
Evening star., 1934-10-26
ously against the forces Of lawless-

ously against the forces Of lawless-
ness"
Such O campaign, the speaker said,
could not succeed without the sup
port of all the people, including the
press and radio.
District Attorney Garnett and Cor
poration Counsel Prettyman pledged
their support to the campaign, as did
Mr.. Loftin In behalf Of the American
Bar Association.
u. s. Aid Asked.
Mr.. Cummings, at his press con-
ference today, said a number Of citi-
zens have requested the Department
Of Justice to lake hand in the
crime situation here, but the depart
ment does not plan to accede to the
request, except to perform the usual
prosecutive functions devolving upon
United States Attorney Garnett.
The department Is known to regard
Washington in the same light as any
other city, In SO far as policing is
concerned. Officials contend neither
Washington nor any other city should
expect the department to do the police
work for it.
1t is the policy of the Attorney
General to 60 into crime in an urban
community only when specific Fed
eral statutes are violated.
Committee Is Chosen.
Headed by George Maurice Morris,
member Of the District Of Columbia
Council of the American Bar ASso-
ciation, the Committee of Sixty ap-
pointed by the local bar association
to investigate crime conditions here
and recommend remedial measures
includes Charles v. INLAY, vice chair
man, and Albert w. Fox, secretary.
The membership Of the committee
consist of Raymond N. Beebe, r
Aubrey Bogley, Frank S. Bright
Joseph A. Burkart, Charles Henry
Butler, Henry Butler, Louis G. Cald-
well, Phil Campbell, Joseph A. Can't
rell. Walter C. Clephane, Howe P
Cochran, Albert z. Conradis, William
Evening star., 1934-10-26

The same strategy is repeated now
in their efforts to close the door to
equal trade opportunities to all ma
tions interested in China.
Last Spring they announced the
japanese Monroe Doctrine on po-
litical and economic affairs in
China 1t tras not government
announcement, but one made by
the officials OF the government on
their otCn responsibility.
The British protested mildly; the
State Department was frank and out
spoken in the rejection of that doc
trine, which is against the principles
established in the nine-power pact.
State Monopoly Announced.
Nothing more was said until a few
days ago, when the Manchoukuo gov
eminent, that is to say Toxic. declared
that it was going to establish state
monopoly on all the oil which Amer
ican, British and Dutch companies
were selling in that territory.
The japanese are noU G1Daiting
the reaction OF the three interested
nations. The establishment of the
oil monopoly is compared in Of
fetal quarters in Washington tDith
the occupation OF Mukden. 1t is
the beginning OF the end OF the
open door policy in China. It's
the beginning of the putting into
effect of the japanese Monroe
doctrine in Asia.
The interested nations are protest.
ing. The japanese are expecting such
protests but that won't deter them
from doing what they want. They
launched their first bomb and are ten
ing us and the others, Put this in
your pipe and smoke it. If you don't
like it, what are you going to do
about it?"
Japanese Bill Passed.
To show that the Toxic government
is ready to go to any extremes, should
anybody try and interfere with its
plans, the Japanese Parliament has
passed a bill requiring the oil COM
panies doing BUSINESS in Japan proper
to keep permanently supply of oil
equal to the amount they sold during
the last six months. 1t runs into
several million barrels, and the oil
companies will have to provide the
necessary storage tanks.
The amount of oil thus stored on
Japanese soil will be more than ample
for the use of the Japanese feet in
action for whole year.
Toxic is greatly amused at the in
ferences the other powers will make
when the bill becomes law. This act
Of the japanese Parliament will un-
doubtedly help the japanese plans fol-
exclusion of foreign business from the
ASiatic mainland.
Evening star., 1934-10-26
This
Changing
World
Manchoukuo Oil Monop-
oily Is New Threat TO
China's Open Door.
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

The Japanese have adopted a good
technique in dealing with the West
ern powers. They say they propose
to do something and put into effect
a minor part of their program. Then,
they stop and listen. If there is much
noise about their doings they give as
surances they won't do it again. Then,
they let few weeks or months pass
and continue their plan. And so 1t
goes. After the occupation Of Mukden
on September 10, 1881, they solemnly
declared that nothing was further from
their minds than to lay tands on
Manchuria. Within 18 mon Ms Man
churia became Japanese, in fact, if
not in name.
Evening star., 1934-10-26
BUILDING OWNERS
RENTING TO GANGS
FACE PROSECUTION

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1934-10-26

the offers Of newspapers and maga-
zines to induce them to give the
public the lowdown on what happened
during their tenure Of office Is
tempting.
The result is that many poll
ticians in England pho are nom
out OF Office haze committed cer-
tain indiscretions giping the un-
ddulterdted truth OF the past to
the reading public.
To avoid further indiscretions, the
British government has invited" ex-
cabinet ministers and the executors
of such high officials who have died
in recent years, to surrender to the
cabinet secretariat any cabinet papers,
including minutes. which may still be
in their possession.
Evening star., 1934-10-26

Blessed relief has been the expert
ence of thousands who have used
PILE-FOE. This soothing ointment
relieves burning and itching Of Blind,
Bleeding, Protruding Piles. Promotes
healing and tends to reduce swelling.
Don't suffer needleSsly. get a tube
of soothing PILE-FOE at Peoples
Drug Stores or other good druggists
for guaranteed results.
Evening star., 1934-10-26
Invitation Scored.

The Bishop Of Peterborough, Eng
land, has received protests against an
invitation to a Baptist minister to
preach in Peterborough Cathedral.