davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-03-27

head of state in the world. He in
vested $4,000 in q bullet-proof auto
mobile, somewhat more lavish than
the one owned at one time by Capone,
and travels about Hsingking. the capi-
tai of Manchukuo escorted by nine
automobiles filled with bodyguards.
It is uncertain whether these pre-
cautions are taken because he Is not
quite certain about his popularity or
whether he is afraid that his pearl
bedecked hat with red tassels and
his richly be-studded gown might
tempt some Of his Door subjects.
Evening star., 1934-03-27
Cannon Balls Stolen.

PITTSBURGH UP.-The theft of
medals from the Tomb of the Un-
known Soldier in Washington has its
parallel in Pittsburgh, where two 10
inch cannon balls-Civil War relics
have disappeared from the Soldiers
and Sailors Monument. The heavy
iron spheres were removed from the
top of q pyramid of seven balls in
front of the monument.
Evening star., 1934-03-27
WILL TELL OF PROBE

Attorney General to Appear Be-
fore Dillinger Grand Jury.
CROWN POINT, Ind, March q
R.-Prosecutor Robert G. Estill of
Lake County yesterday said he had
been informed Attorney General
Philip Lutz. jr.. of Indiana would ap-
pear before the special grand jury in
vestigating the escape of John Dill
linger to tell what he learned in his
investigation.
Among stories expected to- be re-
lated to the jury by Lutz are those
told him by three Dillinger .hench-
men, two Of them now awaiting exc
cution in Ohio for the killing of
Sheriff Jess Sarber, Lima.
Harry Pierpont. one of the gang,
was quoted by Lutz as having said
the Crown Point escape Of Dillinger
was a political release"
Evening star., 1934-03-27
JAMES c. WILKES and JAMES E. ARTS.
penrike BLDG. Attorneys for Plaintiff.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
trict Of Columbia Holding an Equity
Court.-Ethel v. Law. Plaintiff. VS.. Leo
more NJ Aronstein. and Bessie Mingos. De.
PENDANTS - Equity No. 56.706. 6.-ORDER
or PUBLICATION. - The object Of this
proceeding is to have the defendant; Leo
piaintir Lot Is in T. j. Fisher and VIM:
Sharon's subdivision Of Square. l53,. as
per plat recorded In Liber ~. folio III,
CT the Records of the ONCE OF the Sur:
veyor of the District Of Columbia. except
two small parts thereof along the north
s. Moore. @ " By deed dated December 20.
1911 and recorded December 30. 1911 in
Liber :34S4 folio 376. Of the Land Records
Of the District Of Columbia. also known
for purposes Of assessment and .ass taxation ss
ing improved by premises numbered l1nS .tr
Of Washington. District Of Columbia Upon
motion of the plaintiff, it IS, by the Court.
this 9th day of March. 1884 ORDERED,
That the defendants. Leonore M Aron-
stein and Bessie Mingos. cause their ap-
pearance to be entered herein on or before
the fortieth day, exclusive OF sundays ana
legal holidays. occurring after the DAY OF
the FIRST publication of this order; other
wise the cause will be proceeded with as
in case. Of default; Provided copy %. OF
tI.e oEaee 81 Reehs In 4S
ssiS nS HspSf'er das. pAN1Eh aaS Il ", oDoNoGHTE
Justice. tseail a true copy. Test;
=. STEWART. Jr.. Asst. Clerk.
Evening star., 1934-03-27
ROBBERY OF AIRLINE
VICTIMS DISCOUNTED
Investigators Find Evidence VAL
uables in Andes Fatality
Were Not Taken.

BY the Associated Press.
PUENTE DEL INCA. Argentina,
March 27.-Indications that the air
liner San Jose, which lay for 20
months on an Andres slope with
bodies Of its nine passengers. had not
been robbed, were reported yesterday.
An official investigating committee
of Pan-American-Grace Airways said
they had found two watches and 9TH
er belongings, which, they said, dis
credited robbery rumors.
Oficials said that plane parts were
found over wide area and that
windstorms and melting snow from
the Andes could account for the loss
of some articles.
Evening star., 1934-03-27

The fact is that the British who
have never followed a sentimental in
ternational policy, are worried about
the rapid increase in prestige of the
two heretofore negligible powers,
Japan and Italy.
A Franco-British rapprochement
would re-establish the balance of
power, so dear to the British states
men.
After having established Italy's
predominance in Austria and in Hun
gary, Mussolini has announced to the
world that within a generation Italy
will endeavor to gain for herself the
place in the sun" to which she is
entitled and has warned the French
that she wants the dispute over Tunis,
African colonies and other matters
which have been pending between
the two countries, settled as soon as
possible.
Seeks to Impress Nations.
In the meantime Italy is proceeding
Systematically to develop her COM
merce and her prestige wherever pos
sible.
She is making real sacrifices to i'm
press other nations with her new go
getter" spirit.
The Italian government is subsidiz-
ing its merchant marine and recently
has put into service the fastest and
finest liners plying around the African
continent-the Duilio, of $4,000 tons.
and the Giulio Cesare, of 22,000 tons,
both capable of a speed of no less
than 90 knots. The other countries,
Britain and France, still have either
old or slow liners on that service
For some time to come the liners
flying the Italian flag will be the larg-
est, the fastest and the most commo-
dious plying between Europe and
Evening star., 1934-03-27

Pastor of Memorial United Brethren
Church, who was elected president of
the Washington Ministerial Union yes
terday at meeting in New York Ave-
nue. Presbyterian Church. Other ofi-
GERS chosen were Rev. DR.. A. A. Stock
dale, First Congregational Church,
vice president; Rev. Kenneth Carson,
Garden Memorial Presbyterian Church,
secretary; Rev. G. B. Austin, West
Washington Baptist Church, treasurer,
and Rev DR.. F. B. Harris, Foundry
Methodist Church; Rev. c. H. Jope,
Ninth Street Christian Church, and
Rev. Dr.. w. L. Darby, Federation Of
Churches, members Of the Executive
Committee. -Harris-Ewiug Photo.
Evening star., 1934-03-27
Legion Post Meets Tonight.

The James Reese Europe Post No
5, American Legion. will meet tonight
at BIS O'Clock in the Twelfth Street
Y. NJ. G. A. The drive for new mem
bers is still being held, but is expected
to close soon.
Evening star., 1934-03-27
Debs Campaigner Dies.

NEW YORK. March ~ @.-Henry
Borcowich. 45 veteran newspaper
man. who in 1912 campaigned in a
covered wagon for Eugene ". Debs for
President, died yesterday in Norwegian
Hospital. Brooklyn, after an illness OF
q month.
Evening star., 1934-03-27
LEGAL NOTICES.
JOHN d. FITZGERALD. Attorney.
226 Woodward Bids.

trict Of COLUMBIA, Holding an Equity
Court John M. Fadden: ct al Plaintlns.
vs.. Joseph HANCOCK. ct al pefendants
.aIf to obtain decree S eonstrH,ns The
testator's intent as, more fully set forth
in the bill of complaint of petition filed
herein. On motion of plaintiffs. u IS THIS
18th day OF. March, AID. 1884, ORDERED,
that the dsfendants MaTFaTet a. Mtche M,tche
Harry Mitchell Margaret Mitchell. Joseph
Mitchell, Mary NJ. Kyle. Frances NJ. Barth-
maier. Anna M. McDonough. GertTude M.
Hoskins Michael Finnerty. Cassie F: Dun
done, Jane F, Healy, Elzabsth F savsse,
MCGOWAN John MCGOWAN. Art McGowan'
Nellie Flynn. Harry McGowan. joseph Nc
Gowan, Thomas Hevers. Elizabeth Hevers
Wallace Veronica Hevers Cleary. James
EiyPn: fiiyRn: Faux Kennedy: Mars, Kennsdy.
Lo1s Jordan: James KepnsSSy. Gl,5sales MaEsaTes
Kennedy. Michael Kennedy Catherine
Kennedy. Annie Kennedy and Mary Ken
and devisees OF James Burk; deceased;
herein on or before the first rule day oc-
curing one month after the day OF the
first publica ton Of this order. otherWlse
the cause will be pTTeseds1d with nonS as n n
this order be published once week for
Law Reporter and the Evening Star News
paper before. said day. good cause being n
III [r ,o ESNS 5uitice euNNiN ,sfsI
HAM. Clerk. BY R. E. Lee G9f5; l. Asst. Asst.
Evening star., 1934-03-27
This
Changing
World
Franco British Pact
Gaining in Favor
in London.
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

The. suggestion contained In the
French note, in reply to the British
disarmament proposals. that there is
only one way to render peace in the
worldly a Franco-British alliance,
was better received in Great Britain
than 1t was at first anticipated.
Evening star., 1934-03-27
Earnings Replace Deficits.

Many of these statements show
that net earnings are taking the place
of deficits. Others show very marked
improvement; railroad earnings have
shown an increase; retail and whole
sale trade has been steadily increas-
ing; power consumption has been
mounting
"All of these point to improved
economic conditions. But most i'm
portant of all as an index of i'm
provement is the fact that millions of
men have gone back to work since
March Of last year. Commodity and
other prices are on the increase and
all are more stable
The Postmaster General, speaking
Of himself before the college men as
a graduate Of the high school. also
praised John D. Rockefeller. jr., who
is Brown alumnus.
His great courage" he said. "in
proceeding with the construction OF
Radio City at time when unemploy-
ment was rapidly increasing, and the
resultant benefit to many thousands
of people, is to be highly commended"
Predicts Balanced Budget.
Turning briefly to consideration
Of his own department. the Postmas-
ter General predicted I'VE shall
achieve this year. / firmly believe.
balanced budget at the Post Office"
1t would be the first time in nearly
20 years, he said. and the third time
in some so years.
Alluding to the complexity of things
in Washington. Farley added: I'VE
must have an informed public opin-
ion.
The more involved governmental
problems become, the more important
it is that they are weighed in the
balance by an informed public"
Evening star., 1934-03-27

\ VI ILL NO1 Z OTtClbLE CfI AN
debt or obligs tion unless contracted by
HyaJtsville, Md. 29-
TREASURY DEPARTMENT
once OF the Comptroller Of the Currency
WASHINGTON d c.
February g. 1894
who NAV have claims against the Fed
erai-American National Bank and Trust
COMPANY of Washington." District OF Co.
lumbia that the same must be presented
iezai proof thereof within three months
from this date or they may pc dissIloweo
Comptroller OF the Currency.
FOR RENT-sALES AND DISPLAY ROOM,
ground floor, in freproof building. 25x1U0
feet, close to new Pepco Bldg. and Gas
ONCE; only ! block from. F st. Ideal
central downtown location for distributor:
additional storage space. if desired. in
same building Greatly reduced rentai
to reliable tenant ADDRESS Box 2oS-B.
star oface
WANT TO HAUL FULL OR PART LOAD
TO or from New York. Richmond, Boston,
Pittsburgh and all way points Special rates
NATIONAL DELIVERY ASSN. INC. 1917
N Y. ave Ma 1860 Local moving also
! WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts unless contracted by myself. THEO
S. GARMAN. 240S Both st. ne. 21'
long DISTANCE MOVING-OUR COM
pIete Transportation system covers entire
eastern part Of country n peDerdaoIe nd
Ter & Storage Co.. 22l5 9Th st ne CE
Evening star., 1934-03-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.
,SURY DEPARTMENT

] Will NOT Pc RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debt or obligation unless contracted by
myself. G J. SCHULZ, Is Carroll ave-.
EyaUtsville, Md. 29-
Evening star., 1934-03-27
RIGHT DIRECTION
HIT, SAYSFARLEY
Sees Progress, but Declares
u. S. Has Long Way
to Go.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOCIATED Press.
NEW YORK. March 27.-Postmas-
ter General James A. Farley, review
ing Roosevelt's first year, said here
last night that I'VE have long way
to go, but there is no longer any
doubt of progress in the right direc-
ton
In the corporate statements of
earnings which have been published
during the last month" said the Post
master General before the New York
alumni OF Brown University, I'VE find
indications that tangible results have
followed.
Evening star., 1934-03-27
Buildings Mechanics

Are you interested in improving your
selves and advancing in your trade? If
you are, drop in Wednesday night at
Mechanics Institute of Washington. S11
st. NV, ana listen to a lecture by
Mr.. N. W. Barrett, construction manager
of the Geo. A. Fuller Co. This lecture is
free to building mechanics.
BLOWERS BTEsJHG sIGS HSs s.rco.,-
Can be installed with fire burning.
Complete with two controls. 500.
Terms
W. H. HEsS1CK & SON. mo.
DTsf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-25
NOTICE TO MARINERS

Watch out for Instructions in Channel due to construction on Douglas Island Bridge between Tenth St. and Douglas Island.
 ALFRED DISHAW, adv. Contractor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-25
THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE FRIDAY, MAY 25, 1884.
FRANK SWARTZ HEADS LOCATION SURVEY
 PARTY FOR B. P.sR l

To establish camp and proceed with location surveys from Sitka to a point g miles north of that place commonly known as Old Sitka", Frank Swartz, Chief of Survey Party with the U. s. Bu- reau of Public Roads, left here for Sitka on Monday aboard the High way with party of 10 men.
 This survey will be completed and a highway designed by the District office to be held in abey- ance as a possible construction project until set-up of additional funds makes it possible to carry out the work. M. D. Williams District Engineer, said today.
 MT Swartz and his party will remain in the field during the re- mainder of the season on surveys of this character in Southeast Alaska" MT Williams said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-25
PRINCESS NORAH
 HAS LARGE LIST FOR THIS PORT

Canadian steamer Princess Norah is scheduled to arrive at 6 o'clock tonight from Vancouver
 The following pass n gers are aboard the steamer booked for Juneau: Mr and Mrs. o. J. Ander- son, s. Terovich, F. w. Hollander T. Brandmier, A. Adie, w. H. Kirklin, I. Ravel, M Goodman, R. Steiner, Miss Nellie Simpkins, Ken hard family, MT and Mrs. E. F. O'Flynn, Mrs. Hogins, Mrs. Helge- sen, MT. and Mrs F. P. Wolverton, M. Fields, R. D. Falt, Mrs. Arch ambault, R. D. Standke, H. Brag- stad, A. Miller, s. Miller, Mrs. Blue, H. Hemmes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-25
DELIGHTFUL PUPPET q SHOW BEING GIVEN
 AT SCHOOL TONIGHT

The 500 students who attended the Puppet Show this afternoon in the grade school auditorium pro- claim it as a most delightful en- tertainment and declare that any adult who misses the performance this evening is passing up a de- lightful event. The show will start this evening promptly at o'clock, according to James Pelley, direc- tor.
 Some uncanny stunts are per- formed with the marionettes and they are so skillfully manipulated that they seem to really live and act. Splendid lighting effects make the characters visible from all parts of the auditorium and the miniature stage is real creation.
 P. H. Hussey donated his ser vices as an artist in painting several scenes for the plays and, all in all, the staging of the plays IS superb.
 Bones" the hero of Aesop's Jungle, created special riot with his rendition of several piano accordion solos.
 Perhaps Chester Shanks proved himself the most outstanding pup peteer as the Father in the play of Red Riding Hood. However, Gilbert Bixby as the Wolf, Donald Dudueff as Epaminondas, and Harold Wold as Bones are deserv- ing of special praise.
 The three playlets being present. ed by the marionettes are, 'Aes- ops Jungle" "Epaminondas and His Nanny" and Red Riding Hood"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-25
CH|CHACoF IN ]. FROM SEATTLE; , 0FFF0R SEWARD
Alaska Southern Airwaya Planes Baranof and Chi
 chagof Take Passengers

Making good time north from Seattle, the seaplane Chichagof, of the Alaska Southern Airways, pilot ed by R. E. Ellis, A. P. Brewer, mechanic, arrived here at 8:15 o'clock last evening. The seaplane left Seattle yesterday morning and stopped at Ketchikan on the way to Juneau.
 Passengers making the trip north directly from Seattle were Mrs. R F. Sweet, Lemuel G. Wingard and Senator Thomas J. DeVane. Those who joined the plane at Ketchikan to come on to Juneau were Senator N. R. Walker and Elton Daly.
 Seward Trip Today
 Six passengers left here this morning bound for Seward by plane Because of the large amount of baggage is was necessary for both the Chichagof and Baranof of the Alaska Southern Airways to make the Westward trip. The Bar anof, Pilot Gene Meyring and Cor don Graham, mechanic, took off at 9:l5 o'clock this morning with Gil Rich, J. w. Gucker and A. S Agnew as passengers and at 9:45 o'clock the Chichagof, Pilot Ellis and Mechanic Brewer, left with I. P. Taylor, Hugh J. Wade and Senator DeVane.
 Both planes are expected to re- turn to Juneau from the Westward sometime tomorrow. The Baranoi has a scheduled trip to Sitka and way points with passengers and mail for tomorrow, according tc A. B. Hayes, Manager.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-25
GARRETT SHARED
 BY SALESClRL /, AND DWATCHMAN
Proposal Made and Accept ed by Best Enemies at
 Coliseum Theatre

When a man proposes marriage to the girl he despises unaware that she is that girl, and when the same girl accepts . marital offer from the man she would like to see walk west until his hat floated, without knowing that he is that man-then the situation must be intriguing.
 That accounts for the unusual plot twists and humorous situations which are current throughout "Raf- ter Romance" the RKO-Radio pie ture closing tonight at the Coli scum Theatre, with Ginger Rogers and Norman Foster in the CO., featuring roles.
 Mary Carroll, icebox sa1esgirl, and Jack Bacon, night watchman and would be artist, face poverty which forces them to share the same Greenwich Village garret room. AL though they never become acquaint- ed, since their work separates them, Mary and Jack despise each other for the bitter notes and nasty pranks they shed on each other. A meeting outside, however, evolves into a romance, and the pair, ig- norant of their common residence and enmity, prepare to marry.
 Mary and Jack are portrayed by Miss Rogers and Foster in the CO., featuring roles of 'Rafter Ro- nance" George Sidney is their frugal landlord Laura Hope Crews and Robert Benchley were also di- rected by William Setter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-25
HAVE YOU ONE?

Bill Garster and Fred Wendt, of the Ideal Paint Shop, are today passing out novel souvenirs, bottle cap openers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-25
FAMOUS STAGE USED TO MAKE
 CAPITOL FILM
Was Built for Phantom of the Opera - Is
 Complete Theatre

One of the most historic places in the motion picture industry, the great old stage which was first built as complete theatre for a background to The Phantom of the Opera" was used in several of the scenes of King For A Night" !" Universal's thrilling picture of the gay life of Broadway, which will open at the Capitol theatre tonight. The phantom stage" as it is called, has been seen by almost a million sightseers since it was con- structed in 1925. It was the first stage in Hollywood ever to be con structed entirely of steel.
 For years, the stage was forgot ten, remaining standing at Univer- sal City, as monument to one of the greatest pictures ever made Then, suddenly, it was transformed once again to beehive of activity as Universal made Resurrection, Broadway" and other pictures. An other studio borrowed it for ''Is Everybody Happy?" with Tee Lewis, and it soon became popular again.
 During recent years it also has been used as the training quarters of circus in 'The Big Gage" and as background for some of the thrilling incidents in "The Murders in the Rue Morgue."
 Kurt Neumann, who put Chester Morris, Helen Twelvetrees, Alice White, John Milan, and George E. Stone, through their paces fol King For A Night used it him. self in "The Big Cage"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-25

Mining Location Notices at Elm pire office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-25
SEVEN HALIBUTERS
 SELL AT SEATTLE

SEATTLE, May 25.-The follow ing are the halibut arrivals today, with catches and prices:
 From western banks Pacific 10000 pounds, "A and 6 cents; Lituya 26,000 pounds, 7ls and cents.
 From the local banks-Fairway 19,O00 pounds, F. c. Hergert 15,- 900 pounds, Pearl 5000 pounds, all selling for 8 and cents; Mariner 1000 pounls 8A and cents; Der tha 5000 pounds, 8A and 6 cents
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-25

Daily Empire want Ads Pay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-25

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-25
PRESIDENT OF LONCSHOREMEN
 ISSUES ORDER
Wires Seattle Strikers to Load Certain Boats for
 Northern Territory
Continued nom Page One)

| the following message from Ryan:
 Please comply with request of your committee at San Francisco, as wired you, to release Alaska boats whose destination is north of the Kuskokwim and boat to Southwest Alaska including ports of Seward, Valdez and Cordova to Unimak Pass"
 Hope that the strike will be set tied soon is expressed by Ryan in San Francisco as the Mediation Board prepared for further con- ferences after the deadlock on union recognition by the employ CTS
 | Shippers in Seattle said the con- sessions asked for by President Ryan of the I. L. A., will not loosen the strikers hold on Alaskan fish, ing and packing industry.
 Fight to Finish
 Faced by threats of a fight to the finish in the present long shoremen's strike, the Mediation Board today resumed peace efforts with Joseph H. Ryan, President of the International Longshoremens Association, at San Francisco. Ryan arrived in the Bay City last night according to Associated Press dis patches this morning to The Elm pire.
 Ryan conferred with labor lead CTS and employers and said recogni- tion of the International Long, shoremen's Association appeared to be the main issue.
 The San Francisco unions have adopted a resolution to drop all negotiations unless demands for complete union recognition is met by tomorrow.
 Appeal to President
 The Seattle Chamber of Com merce, pointing to almost a com plete blockade of shipping, has ap- pealed to President Roosevelt for personal intervention.
 LongShoremen delegates of all Puget Sound ports are meeting in Tacoma considering the demand they permit resumption of shipping to Alaska fishing districts. No word had come up to noon today from the conference regarding what dis position is being made of the re- quest.
 At Los Angeles, employers re- ported vessels moving nearly on schedule with 1900 strikebreakers working under police protection.
 Other ports are reported filled with idle ships.
 From Seattle
 The Juneau Chamber of Com merce this morning received the following radio from the Seattle Chamber of Commerce: Every Chamber resource devoted to strike settlement. particularly release of Alaska ships. Appreciate absolute necessity immediate Alaska relief. Today telegraphed Presi- dent Roosevelt requesting hlm to intercede requesting men return to work pending Federal mediation. Underwood, Chambers Washington representative, taking entire Wash ington Congressional delegation to confer with President urging him to act"
 Radio to DimOnd 1 Last night the Juneau Chamber of Commerce wired Delegate A. J. Dimond asking him to see Presi- dent Roosevelt and ask him for some arrangement of tariff relief which would enable local mer- chants to buy produce in British Columbia without duty payments. Daily Empire Want Ads Pay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-25
PLAN TO OPEN OFFICE

Guy LaFollette, president of the Universal Bond and Mortgage Cor poration, and Fred H. Rowe, oi the same company, of Portland Oregon, are in Juneau with the in- tention of opening local office for the company.
 MT. Rowe will be resident man. ager.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-25
PAINT-UP CONTINUES

The building occupied by the Snap Shoppe and the Fern Beauty Shop, owned by Hellenthal and Goldstein, is being prepared for painting today.
Evening star., 1934-06-29

Costly Phones Installed.
Telephones in silver and bronze are
being installed by the British Post
Office Department.