davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-10-17
col 0RED SURGEON SHOT
in BATTLE WITH THUGS
Doctor Hits SELF warding on
Three Men in Attack Near
y Apartment.

Dr. walton wheeler Young, 90,
colored surgeon. accidentally shot him
self today while trying 70 ward on the
attack Of three colored men who grab
bed him. beat him over the head ana
threw him to the door Of his apart
ment ut SIS New Jersey avenue.
According to, DR.. Young. four men
had gathered In . nearby apartment
and when he started to walk past, three
Of. the men seized him. After being
beaten and thrown TO the floor DR..
Young. reached for . gun in his right
hip pocket and 1t was discharged be-
fore he could take 1t out. The bullet
passed through his left hip; down
through his left leg and came out ct
the knee.
He was treated by DIR. w. q. Puryeur
of the Emergency Hospital staff.
-Four colored men were arrested and
held for investigation.
Evening star., 1934-10-17

rush It to srocers by the same fast motor
trucks that deliver fresh yeast. No package
ever stays in store over 10 days!
More people buy Chase & Sanborn's
Evening star., 1934-10-17

NOBODY reading this can ever be satisfied
! u with another cup of stale coffee!
For fresh coffee, important scientific research
now shows, not only tastes better. 1t is also far
richer in "vitalizers" (enersy boosters). These
have much more to do with popping you up
than the *healthful caffeine coffee contains.
These vitalizers "step up" the rate of your
digested food inside you quickly into pep
which lasts for hours.
To give you coffee that's always fresh
appetizins- of healthful energy vitalizers
Chase & Sanborn "date" their coffee
Evening star., 1934-10-17

that free lunches cannot be given to
pupils Of the junior and senior hieh
schools and the vocational schools un-
less they are members Of families on
the District relief list. Such . rule
does not apply to pupils in the ele-
mentary grades.
Evening star., 1934-10-17
BOARD OF TRADE HEARS
EUGENE BLACK TONIGHT
Roosevelt's Contact Man with
Bankers 70 Be Principal
Sneaker at Mating.

Eugene Black. former governor Of
the Federal Reserve Board and 1t
present governor Of the Atlanta dis
tvict and the Presidents contact man
with the bankers of the'country. will be
the principal speaker ct the monthly
meeting Of the Washington Board Of
Trade tonight at the Willard Hotel.
Commissioner Melvin @. Hazen also
will address the meeting. the first OF
the Fall season of the Trade Board.
A buffet supper viii be served.
Evening star., 1934-10-17

EXPERIMENTS show fresh
coffee increases pep you GET
after q meal alone! Stale
coffee, it's found, not only
tastes flat-it can't health
fully stimulate you >. The
reason Is: It's % weak in
"vitalizers"l
Evening star., 1934-10-17
CENSORSHIP OPPOSED
Do lGins Holds .. Il. Desires
Only Clean Pictures.

SAN FIsAgCIsCO, october IL lF.-
Cecil ,. De Mile. motion picture d.
rector and producer, declared censor
ship Of the nlms would put . ring
through the nose Of the American
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-01-13
P R | q E S

First prize SIS 90
Second prize. -......... So so
Third Prize. ........ 90
OtHSI pIIIcS ..-........ OU Gus SdCl,
70 make Inkographs simply take a
piece of white paper and smear ink be-
tween same by folding in two crosswise,
Size Is int by ms.
Contestants are asked to submit their
autographs with their names plainly
written on the back for Identification
along with their subscription of 10 cents
at the Theatres window. Non. contest
ants may subscribe from 15cts uP.
Seats Reserved by Engagement only.
Apply at the theatre Thursday or Sun
day
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-01-13
Notice

Notice is hereby given that the Colonial
Councils ordinary meeting which was
scheduled for Wednesday, January 10,
1894 according TO Governments decision
has been postponed until Wednesday
January "a. 1884 at 100 m.
Colorial Council Office, St Croix, jan
uary 5, 1884
ARNOLD M. GOLDEN.
Agent.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-01-13
ChrjStianStGd Theatre
Monday
Jan. Is, 1894 $50
Inkograph Contest
And Entertainment

Help raise funds for the construction
of monument to be built in memory of
the late Franklin D. WiIbekin who died
December 18th, 1888
This monument will be presented to
the student of the Vocational Institute
and later erected by them at the
grave spot of the deceased.
A program has therefore been ar
ranged as follows:
P r D G r A M
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-02
JUNEAUWOMEN'S. CLUB TO AID IN. UNEMPLOYMENT
Help for Women Is Plan of National Business
 Women's s Week

Members of the Juneau Business and Professional Women's Club have undertaken to furnish em- ployment or find positions for wom- en in need of work, in conjunction with the policy adopted by the National Federation of Business and Professional Women's Clubs throughout the country, according to Mrs. Cash Cole, Secretary of the local organization
 The club here will also observe the seventh National Business Women's Week of the National Federation of Business and Pro- fessional Women's Club, which will be formally opened by Mrs. Frank lin D. Roosevelt with a nation wide broadcast on the evening of March 12. The week is observed from March Il to March IT. Mrs. Cole stated.
 Unemployment for Women
 Immediate unemployment of 10, 900 white collar women has been set as the goal for themselves by the 1900 clubs of the Federation
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-02
BILL INTRODUCED

WASHINGTON, March 2 A bill has been introduced in the House which Democratic leaders said provided for permanent tariff policy.
 Previous indications have been that the tariff legislation would be limited to three years but the House bill provides agreements are "terminable" inside of three years but could be extended indefinitely
 Reaction
 The Senate Republican reaction to the tariff message was imned- fate. Senator McNary, party lead CT, said the power sought amounts to the Suppression of the Tariff Commission and powers it now exercises under flexible provisions of the present tariff law"
 Quick Action
 Chairman Harrison, of the Sen ate Finance Committee, which will handle the bill after it passes the House, said the legislation will obtain quick results. The Presi- dent will be given means whereby iie may cope with what other governments are doing"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-02

2 Z itfe1lss ti York speculators have been having a lively game of tag.
 Fearing the market would go up faster than was healthy after re- valuation of the dollar, Washing ton suddenly revived the movement for legislation this session to reg ulate exchanges. That scared the spectators, and they ran to cover.
 The Fletcher committee helped by announcing hearings on stock market practices, and exchange of- ficials came back with an annouce- ment that new rules already had been adopted to curb practices the Senators were complaining about
 The game will go on for some time. The President is not com- mitted to details of the pending bill and may frown on some oI the more drastic proposals unless he thinks the speculators are getting too foxy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-02

in celebration of the National Business Womens Week. Each one of the clubs is to make an effort to secure a minimum of eight jobs for women, one for each week day and two for Sunday. The result will be announced by Mrs. Roose- welt, who is an honorary member of the Federation, and is being heralded as definite proof of the confidence of the Federation in Americas recovery program.
 In connection with this endeavor, any women in Juneau desirious of positions are requested to notify Mrs, Pearl Burford, President of the Juneau Business and Profes- sional Womens Club, Mrs. Frank Garnick, Mrs. Cash Cole, or other members of the club, stating the kind of. employment wanted and qualifications.
 Ten Year Program
 1NO JSdiS d6O tllS TCdc4 dJlOll began working out a ten-year plan, calling for study of economic and their social impli- cations. In line with this idea, the Federation is interested in education, housing, recreation and the use of leisure, constructive economy in local government, re- lief and unemployment, and these subjects will be discussed by we'll known speakers at Re-employment Day luncheons and Public Rela- tions dinners all over the country during business Women's Week.
 Plans For Week
 Thursday of Business Womens Week will be Rehabilitation Day, including all kinds, sartorial, pro- fessional and psychological and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-02

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-02
MISS MARY KOLASA IS
 IMPROVING IN HEALTH
 AFTER SERIOUS ILLNESS

Miss Mary Kolasa, teacher of the Fourth and Fifth Grades of the Juneau Public School, who has been seriously i'll since February 20 at her home in the Spickett Apartments, is considerably inn proved according to school authori- ties. She is able to receive a few visitors now and expects to return to her position next week.
 During the absence of Miss Kol- asa, Mrs. E. L. Prucha has been doing substitute teaching of the Fourth and Fifth Grade pupils.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-02
TARIFF ISSUE, ISLAND POLICY
 ARE DISCUSSED
President Asks for Author ity to Make Conner
 cial Agreements
Continued from Page one)

Republican forces did not await the message on the tariff to open fire. It was stated yesterday the President would send message on tariff, indicating it's trend, and the G. O. P. minorities in the Senate and House rallied against the proposal Leader Shell, in the House, predicted that those of his political faith will be "solidly against the proposal to the bitter end.' Shell further said Tt will be a long time before even a Democratic Congress will give such power to one man"
 It is indicated the Republicans will carry the issue to the fall campaign,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-02

efforts will be made to restore the wardrobes of the unemployed busi- ness woman as well as her nor ale. One day will be given to In- ternational Relations, and many other things are planned.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-02
Administration Is Now Planning for
 House Cleaning
(Continued from Page One)

The point is. however, that the electoral college would be abol- ished. That would mean an inde- pendent or third-party candidate for President could get on the ballot without going to the really complicated trouble and expense of putting a slate of electors in the field in each state.
 If the amendment is adopted, election returns may look like this:
 Electoral vote of California: Jones 12,031; Smith, 1916; Brown, 2,008; Doe, 685; total votes 22.
 Meaning, for one thing, lot of night headaches comput- ing the batting average.
 HURRIED SPECULATORS
 Washington officials and New
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-02
MRS. THYRA MERRILL TO LEAVE ON SHORT TRIP
 TO PORTLAND, ORE

Mrs. Thyra Merrill will leave for the south on the motorship Northland to spend short time in Portland, Oregon, with her sis ter, Mrs. c. T. Rose, who is i'll. She plans to be away for two or three weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-02
ALBERT ENDRES TO JOIN BROTHER IN OPERATING
 DOUGLAS BARBER SHOP

Albert Endres will arrive on the motorship Northland to join his brother, Fred Endres, in operating the latter's barber shop in Douglas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-02
IN KNIGHT APARTMENTS

Bert McDowell and Roald Cap ;tead, of the Figgly Wiggly force nave moved to the Knight Apart nents.
 Daily Empire Want Ads Pay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-02

The barometric and West ern Canada with Interior Alaska and rain from Southeast Alaska pressure rising in Western Alaska with clear weather in en in the Gulf of Alaska the Interior
Evening star., 1934-04-10
CAPITAL MAN HELD
IN FAIRFAX ASSAULT
Three Other Warrants Issued
Lead Sheriff to Expect
Speedy Solution.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FAIRFAX, Va, April l0-With the
arrest Of Homer Hott, 25, of the 1900
block Thirty-sixth street, Washing
ton, on charge of assault with a
dangerous weapon, and warrants is
sued for three others on like charges,
Sheriff E. P. Kirby stated this morn
ing he expects to clear up the attack
In the county late Saturday night
which resulted in serious injuries to
two persons and minor injuries to
several others.
The most seriously injured, Luther
Cook, colored, living near Mclean, is
in Emergency Hospital suffering from
blow on the head inflicted with an
automobile crank. Robert Erst, also
colored, IS. of Herndon, had one ear
nearly cut off, according to the
sheriff.
According to Kirby, a car contain
ing four men was struck on the
side Of the road near Odricks Corner
and caught fire. The men stopped
several persons and asked for help.
Cook told Kirby he was walking by
when the men started abusing him.
An argument ensued, resulting in his
being struck by one of the men. The
sheriff was told Erst and several
other colored men drove by the
burned car and were likewise assault
ed when they attempted to pass. Two
supposedly stolen autos figure in the
investigation.
Evening star., 1934-04-10
SIX MEN INDICTED
I'm J0Y-R|DE CASES.;
|120THERSACCUSE
Police Gunfire Involved in
Two Alleged Auto Re-
movaI Incidents.
SHOOTING OF WOMAN
| CHARGED TO BEAVERS
Three Presentments Denied in
Report of District Grand
Jury.

Indictment Of six men on joy-riding
charges, in two cases in which gun
play figured, were returned today by
the District grand jury. A total of l8
men were indicted and three present.
ments were ignored.
Philip johnson, James Clark and
John Ross are alleged to have taken
the car Of Alvin Kraft, 1901 California
street, March /. That night the car
was found in the 600 block of Trum-
bull street by Detective Sergt. Joseph
w. Shimon and another third precinct
officer. While they watched. the three
young men are alleged to have walked
up with a can of gasoline which they
emptied into the car. As they started
to drive away Shimon jumped on
the running board, but was brushed
of against wall. He and the other
officer opened fire, wounding Ross.
Clark and Ross were captured then
and johnson arrested the next morn
ing.
Car Taken From Lot.
The other case involved the alleged
taking Of a car belonging to Joseph
Cherner from a parking lot, operated
by Cherner at 1871 Florida avenue,
by Alphonso L. Wahl, John S.
O'Briant and Steve Cromwell March
80. The three men were arrested
near Richmond, Va, the grand jury
was told, after a gun battle with two
Virginia State policemen. No one
was injured
Arthur beavers, SO, of the HOO
block of c street southeast. was in
dicted on charge of assault with a
dangerous weapon growing out of the
shooting Of Alice Martin of the 700
block Of Twelfth street southeast,
March S. beavers and Miss Martin
are said to have been friends for
six years.
1t is charged that after beavers
shot Miss Martin he went home, hid
the gun and then telephoned police
headquarters, telling what he had
done. Miss Martin was confined to
the hospital three weeks.
Other Persons Indicted.
Others indicted were Norman w.
Stansbury, non-support of a minor
child; Michael r. Polvinale, joyriding;
Jack w. Sisk, joyriding; Melvin T.
Hawkins, two cases of joyriding;
Wade Perry, housebreaking and lar
ceny; Joseph Robinson, HOUSEKEEPING
and larceny; Winston Gorham, rob-
berry; Willie Carr, alias Willie Kolb,
assault with a dangerous weapon;
George Williams, assault with q dan
gerous weapon; John Brown, violation
Of sections rs and 50, title 10, of the
United States code, which covers
fraudulently impersonatine another.
and John Henry Drummonds, alias
James Scott, housebreaking and dep
relation on property"
The following cases were ignored:
Edward Butler. charged with as
sault with a dangerous weapon; Ed
ward ]. Proctor. joyriding. and Cor
don Barbe, assault with a dangerous
weapon.
Evening star., 1934-04-10
Wine Sale Prohibited +.
CHERRY BLOSSOM BUDS OPEN
TWO DAYS AHEAD OF TIME

The first Of the cherry blossom buds
to open came out today-two days
ahead Of schedule.
The general committee which is to
conduct the three-day Cherry Bios
som Festival next week Is hoping the
weather between now and then will be
cool enough for the blossoms to re-
main throughout the celebration. 1t
starts April 10.
Eleanor Roosevelt, queen Of the
Cherry Blossom Festival, has selected
as her ladies In waiting the following
girls: Alicia Rogers, Valerie Prochnik.
Eliza Mitchell, Ann Eustis, Teenie
Eckengren, Elizabeth walker, Mary
Preston Gibson, Gertrude Laughlin.
Mary Isabel VOORHEES,. susapne Hin.
Evening star., 1934-04-10
Marriage Licenses.
oliver wills, I9. ll23 2d 81. s.e..

Oliver Wills, 10. 1123 ID st.. Sc. and
Dorothy Mills. 18. 1906 I'd st. s.e.;
Rev, Wright Isaac.
Robert @. Liddell, "a. PITTSBURGH. and
Minerva NJ. Kline. "a. Carlisle. Pal
Thomas e. O'Neal. 81. and Violet D. Snow,
10. both of Amelia. Va; Rev. II. M.
Joseph Il. Blum. %. and Edith pavitz. 2s.
both of Baltimore; Rev. Solomon II.
Louis doren.. ~. and Lillian Forminsky.
%. both Of Baltimore; Rev. J. 7. Loeb.
steI, q. both Of Pikesville. Md; Rev.
Lewis brown. %. 7as Navy pl. Sc. and
Annie Mae THOMPSON. 10, Is Virginia
ave. s.w:: Rev. w Westray1
Thomas Z; Farmer. 80, and Jessie B.
Parker; 20; both Of 1928 New Jersey
~ ave; Rev; <. ". Roy. ,oo. ~ :. 49,.
Byrdie G. Foote. Is. 1900 St; Rev.
RoeSerss & r: !0esill csllen. 81. 1417 goth st.. and
EdRsrd Eaas II il. sRessh Rosah. 20 2l4s 0 ST. Rev.
Rosins % Monaido. S IL. T. sos Lopsfeiliioi;w st.; ST.
oeorse I. Curtis. jr.. Is 1901 Minnesota
ave. SO. and LYDIA 8: Hatton. 23. 210o
=, Minnesots ave. Sc; Esy; 0tho Eure,
Annie Davis. 10. 2loS 9th st.; Rev.
E.:i i.l;s e: Ssos z; ,g.s1 ,y,,sin,a .,s e. ss ss4
Evening star., 1934-04-10
Pleas S'0amP Health SerDice
In Letters to ss'Creat Physician"
In Growing Numbers Come Poignant
appeals for U. S. to End Suffering
of afflicted and Needy.

thank can looSin my hip joint. Please
send me some sort Of paper for me
to take to the hospital so that they
will take me in. Please let me hear
from you by return mail"
And again: II work at least IS or 30
hours q week and wish could see a
Federal Government of1cial and ex-
plain my physical condition as have
both hands crippled by . birthmark
and my financial condition too."
The Quacks Want
Uncle Sans Help, Too.
There are smiles as well as tears
in the Public Health Service mail bag.
Many beg or demand that the Fed
eral Government take over some alb
surd cancer or tuberculosis cure"
One maker of q cough remedy has
heard Indignantly that large en-
dowment has been raised for Nine.
Curie. the discoverer Of radium. II
this can be done for such an insig-
nificant thing. he feels. it is crying
shame that Uncle Sam does not ap-
propriate at least a million to exploit
his marvellous remedy.
Another healer has won over my
enemies and cured their sick while
they were using a religious boycott
against me to get my secret formula"
Such magnanimity, he feels, should
insure him Federal support.
Another woman writes that ''The
little brooks and rivers here are full
Of germs and the public health doctor
Is afraid to report it for fear of
people not giving him business" She
wants the Federal Government to
take over the situation at once.
\ 4 4
Buys Formula for
Cancer Cure" for $3.50.
Through a strange cross-section of
life these letters carry one where
moaning and laughing are never far
apart. There is the letter, for ex-
ample. from the 35-year-old waitress
who has captured, as I feel, and old
gentleman who has for 18 years ex-
perimented treated tuberculosis and
internal cancer and he used to be
a chiropodist and lost his license by
trying to perfect an internal cancer
remedy. Through this he lost all
he had and his family Is nye unto
starving SO he wrote me he would sell
me his formula for $3.50. So bought
1t. Now there are two doctors who
want me to give them the formula
for nothing. It is an ointment I put
on the outside and it takes all the
poison out Of the blood stream. Since
am l8 have been working and
dealing with cancer"
She wants help to establish this
cure. She doesn't ask much of the
Federal Government, The remedy Is
also good for ulcers. She has been
told an eminent military officer suf-
fers from them. She wants the Gov
ernment to furnish this man as a
subject for her demonstration. 1T
will not hurt him to try it." she
says. If he was cured. she feels, she
would be established for life.
And then comes the punch of the
letter. She has spent all her savings
for this secret formula. She must
have money Ito help my poor deaf
ana deformed brother who Is being
treated by a psycho-analyst." She
ewes the psycho-analyst $50 and he
refuses to continue the treatments
until he is paid.
Evening star., 1934-04-10
AUTOPSY ORDERED
IN MAYHEM DEATH
Coroner Seeks to Learn if Beat.
ing by Robbers Was Con-
tributing Cause.

Coroner A. Magruder Macdonald
ordered an autopsy today on the
body Of Charles Mayhem, 63, to de-
termine II the restaurant managers
death yesterday was the result of
injuries received on Christmas day,
when he was beaten and robbed Of
$2,830.
Mathew, who lived in the 1900 block
Of Fifteenth street, was attacked by
five men, one Of whom beat him on
the head with the butt of revolver.
He received hospital treatment for
cuts.
About two weeks ago, he became LII
and was taken to George Washington
Hospital, where his ailment was dag
nosed as acute stomach ulcers. His
death was attributed to an outgrowth
of the same condition. To clear up
the case, however, Deputy Coroner
Christopher j. Murphy was instructed
% perform post-mortem.
If the autopsy shows Mayhew's
death was not due to natural causes" /"
said Detective Sergt. George E. Dar-
nall, chief Of the homicide squad,
well begin an investigation imme-
diately."
Meanwhile, John Wade, identified
by Mayhem as one of his assailants,
Is In jail, awaiting sentence, having
been convicted ON robbery charge.
Evening star., 1934-04-10
CHEVY CHASE BUS LINE
TO BALL PARK SOUGHT
Permission Asked to Inaugurate
Service on Experimental
Basis.

The Capital Traction Co. today
asked the Public Utilities Commission
for permission to operate q special
service from Grif1th Stadium to the
Chevy Chase section over the Chevy
Chase coach line.
The special service would be tried
for an experimental period of 80 days
and would be started next Monday,
when the base ball season opens ofii-
cially.
The busses would start on Georgia
avenue near the ball park and would
travel over v street, Florida avenue,
California and Eighteenth streets,
Kalorama road and then to Connecti-
cut avenue. They would run only one
way from the stadium after the ball
games.
The fare would be the same as
that on the Chevy Chase coach line,
20 cents cash or five tickets for IS
cents.