davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-01-08
GIRL FEARED KIDNAPPED

Fearing his 15-year-old daughter,
Rose Demetro, has been kidnapped,
Peter Demetro, chief of the Demetro
tribe OF gypsies, has asked police TO aid
In finding her.
The girl disappeared from the resi-
dence, 34O4 Georgia avenue, early last
night. The girl is one of seven chill
dren, having four brothers and two
sisters.
The family has resided In WASH
ington many years, it was said. and
the father is coppersmith.
Evening star., 1935-01-08

my Name is Mimi" from Puc-
cini's opera ia Boheme." will be
the highlight of Grace Moore's re-
cital over WMAL at 8. She also will
sing "Ill Follow My Secret Heart"
from Noel Coward's newest success,
Conservation Piece"
Olga Baclanova, glamorous Russian
stage and screen star, will be the guest
Evening star., 1935-01-08

Radio Joe and his Budget Boys re-
turn to the air over WRC at 6:15, and
will dedicate their program to the
foods that make fat.
Evening star., 1935-01-08

Rail Profits Decline.
Profits Of railways in France are
decreasing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-27


YOUR brain. You count sheep
frantically-but outraged nerves
refuse TO relax.
Take lydia Z. Pinkham's Nege-
cable Compound regularly for a
while. IL quietS quivering nerves
reduces reSrful SleeP-makes Life a
HrIle easier
cit Seemed As ~ Morning
Would Never Come"
s-s Mrs: Emma G.. Batchelder Of
a. Heard ST. Chelsea. MaSSachu-
sets Il was so nervous l could not
get 70 sleep. My husband works
bard az engineering and needs his
sleep bur ! kept HIM awake too. l
heard about the Vegetable Com
pound and rried It. Now l sleep bet
Ter than / ever have and feel me.
Get a bottle from your druggist
NOV. Results Will please YOU
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-27
CALIFORNIA MAY
Be DEFENDANT
IN MOONEY SUIT
Famed COnyiCt'S Attorneys
May Subpoena Witnesses
During Review.

B. sr.rrs-H8f~1-f NrrrrEgrcr Alliance
WASHINGTON June PA
"tr.al~ ~ which the state Of Cal
isorn.a would be- the defendant"
and Tom Mooney the accuser may
result II the California Supreme
Court questions next month the al
legations Of tcriury made II
Afoonevs petition for wit Of
habeas corpus
Au0rneys John + Finerty OF
Washington and Prank P. Walsh OF
New YORK ull argue for the writ
on the ground that Mooney was
convicted of mass murder by testi-
morv that las prosecutors knew was
perrlrcc
II tho state high court challenges
statements made IN the Mooney pc
tti0G Nlr. Fiucrtv and Mr. Walsh
vLI subpoena witnesses. Among
these VIII be John Mcdonald OF
Baltimore. who has confessed per
jury IN identifying Mooney as plant
or o. the bomb 3D. the 1916 out
rage. FL Rirau Of Illinois. who has
accused his former friend. the late
Frank Oman. as a sucorDer Of per-
Jury. the tw0 Edcau women. whose
contradictory evidence has stamped
them as tools o. the prosecution and
others.
Close to NindicatiOn
For the first time. Mooney is close
to vindicstion by the courts. IF the
state court fails 20 free him his
counsel wilI bring their appeal for
a writ back tn United States Su-
prcme Court. which has Indicated
10 would assume jurisdiction II the
possibilities 81 relief no California
were exhausted
The California Supreme Court
has refused four times TO intcrcede
for Mooney. It's latest decision to
accept jurisdiction on constitutional
grounds came as a surprise-twO
lower courts had refused the
Mooney writ.
Mr. Fincrtv said neither he nor
Mr. Walsh was ~Uuduly Clated,"
however.
after 10 years Of persistent
denial bv the Supreme Court OF
California t-lat Mooney had any
state remedy. that court apparently
now discovers the possibility that
one now exists" said Alr. Finerty.
Hughes Decision Recalled
we shall. II course. make every
effort 20 obtain relief from the
state court. but We are glad TO have
the assurance that We can always
60 back 20 the United States Su-
preme Court for an immediate re-
view"
The writ asks Moneys freedom
on the ground that his prosecutors
denied him due process Of law under
the Federal Constitution Chief
Justice Hughes has said that the
California court has power 10 grant
such a writ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-27
WHEN QUIVERING
NE RIVE S
WON'T LET YOU
81 E E P
Doesn't the night seem an eter-
nity? You toss and urn-try TO

find a cool
spot on the
piIlow-hear
theclock strike
downstairs
Today's ex-
element and
tomorrow s
worryare beat
soC rhrOuph
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-27
SO Better Hurry Down Tomorrow Morning
Street Floor Features!

Mems -Shrunk Work OF Semi-Dress ORO
Pants-COverts, seersuckers Sizes to 5OS| ~ ~
Evening star., 1935-06-09
AQUATIC SCHOOLS
PLANNED FOR C. C. C.
Life Saving Will Be Taught in
Camps Under Sponsorship
of Red Cross.

Aquatic schools, where c. c. c. boys
will be taught life-saving methods, are
to be established in camps of the corps
throughout the Nation. it was an
nounced today by Admiral Cary T.
Grayson, chairman of the American
Red Cross, which will sponsor the
schools. The Red Cross already has
trained more than $4,000 C. C. c. en-
rolees in first aid, and is continuing
this work in all camps.
Ten life-saving schools will be held
in the week of June 24-29 in the
4th Army Corps area-the first to
organize. They will be conducted un-
der the direction of r. E. Eaton and
Harry Kenning, National Red Cross
life saving representatives.
Enrolment of c. c. c. boys in these
10 camps will be l,l05, and the aquatic
schools will be held as follows: Fort
Bragg, N. c.; Fort Mcpherson, Fort
Benning, Fort Oglethorpe. Fort Scre-
ven, Ca: Fort McClelland, Ala; Fort
Beauregard, La Fort Barrancas. Fla;
Fort Moultrie. S. c.: for negro en-
rolees, Fort Benning. Ga. Two c. c. c.
boys will be in attendance from each
of 467 camps.
Evening star., 1935-06-09
SHRINE FOUNDED
IN 1871 BY ACTOR
William J. Florence Con-
ceived Idea When Initiated
Into Cairo Order.

An actor was the founder Of the
Ancient Arabic Order OF Mobiles of the
Mystic Shrine.
In 1870 when France and Prussia
were at war and making Europe an
unpleasant place for sojourners, Will
liam j. Florence. an American actor,
whose real name was william J. Con-
lin. took himself to Africa. there to
enjoy his leisure until the Old World
quleted down.
He went to Cairo, where he made
many friends. and before long was
nitiated-through his now friends
into the mysteries and secrets of the
Bektash of Cairo.
Florence, or Conlin. was impressed
by the ceremony, splendor and SIM
plicity Of the experience The appeal
was such that he talked Of it to DR..
Walter NJ. Fleming, who was also
in Cairo.
Organized Mecca Temple.
The result was that in 1871 he re-
turned to New York and he with DR..
Flemings assistance. organized Mecca
Temple and created the name under
which the American Shrine organiZa-
ton now exists. insisting that paren-
thetiCally the words Ancient, Free
and Accepted Masons" should follow
the Oriental title.
DR.. Fleming became the first i'm
perial potentate: the idea spread and
Masons throughout America responded
to the idea of creating playground
for Masons.'
The experience Of Florence has lived
in the titles held by the officers OF
the secret order. Potentate is the
English equivalent of "sheik." faith
full translation Of the word from
Arabic The Arabic "emir" becomes
"rabban"; "sahib" is lesser rabban.
etc. and the purely English title OF
chief ceremonial master becomes
the substitute for wazir. and other
Americanisms replace the titles OF
Egypt and Arabia.
Buried in Brooklyn.
With 100000 or more followers Of
Florence coming to Washington now.
the origin of the order is forgotten in
the hilarity of the spectacular fun
planned for the wearers of the fez.
Hidden, meantime. in Greenlawn
Cemetery. Brooklyn, not far from the
founders birthplace. is small head
stone, which bears the inscription:
How the Order of the Mobiles OF
the Mystic Shrine Came to Be. Will
liam J. Florence. author, actor. dramat-
ist. Born, Albany, N. Y, July rs.
1881. Died. Philadelphia, November
l9. 1912. Founder in America OF the
Order of the Mystic Shrine. F. d A. M
Evening star., 1935-06-09

Hotel the wife of the imperial poten-
tate will be guest of honor at a
luncheon at the Shoreham. a massed
band concert will be held at 80 pm.
on the Ellipse. the Army will give
drill demonstration at 2 pm. in East
Potomac Park and there will be SUM-
dry other events.
The grand official parade of uni
formed bodies will take place We'd
neSday at 8 pm. on Pennsylvania
avenue. which will be riot of colored
lights from the Capitol to beyond the
White House The parade will be fol-
lowed by a reception and grand ball IN
honor of the imperial potentate-elect
at the Mayflower Hotel at IL pm. and
at the same nour Fifteenth street. be-
tween Constitution avenue and Penn
sylvania avenue. will be turned into
a dance floor for the dance of all
nations" Fireworks will climax the
evening program at II pm.
River Tour Thursday.
An all-day trip to Quantico via the
steamer Potomac will occupy the
visitors Thursday who do not care to
attend the sessions of the Imperial
Council at the National Theater
Those to remain in the city will be
afforded a continuous round of en-
tertalnment, including band concerts,
luncheons, a massed chorus of chant
ers on the Ellipse, another Army pro-
gram in East Potomac Park and
garden party at the White House for
ladies of the Imperial Divan.
Imperial Potentate Williams and
the Imperial Divan will visit the Capt.
tol Thursday afternoon as guests of
Speaker Byrns and Vice President
Garner.
The climax of the conclave will
come Thursday night, when a gor-
geous, Illuminated pageant, in ten
sections. will be staged on Pennsyl-
vania avenue, with such highlights as
a chariot race and a dramatic spec
tacle. The Mysteries of Egypt" per-
formed by large cast of principals
and dancing girls on mobile stage
drawn by 40 "Nubian slaves"
After the pageant there will be
another dance of all nations" on
Fifteenth street, and a closing pyro-
technic salute on the Ellipse.
Evening star., 1935-06-09
Neavs Cart Awaits Mobiles
Stand Catering to Visitors Wanting
Hometown Papers Stocks Up for
Shrine Convention.

town papers caused the newsboys to
sell nearby papers at first, and then
the more distant ones. until it became
necessary to devise portable news
stand
1t proved to be a growing business.
The Missouri newsboys carried their
business enterprise to other States.
This type of stand is in every large
city in the United States and most
of them are owned by MiSsourians.
Maurice Milstone, Missourian owner
OF the news cart near The Star.
maintained several Of these stands in
Norfolk at the jamestown Exposition
in 1907. The operator of the cart in
Times Square in New York worked for
Mr.. MilStone in Norfolk.
Evening star., 1935-06-09

Although Government employees guy
most of the papers. Senators and
Representatives run them a close race
when Congress is in session.
New York Leads List.
Guy Ferguson operator of the stand
says New York papers are most
frequently called for. and Boston
papers have a large sale. Richmond
and Baltimore papers have a big de-
mand, too.
Il have a large number Of regular
customers who come for their paper at
about the same time each day." he
said. "As soon as l see one of them
I know what paper he wants. Women
buy about 30 per cent of my papers"
Included in the papers on sale here
are those from all sections of the
United States and few from England,
France, Italy and Germany. Papers
published in the United States are on
sale from one to four days after their
publication. The foreign papers are
about ten days old.
The unSold papers are sent to Walter
Reed Hospital The number varies
anywhere from 100 to 200 daily.
Evening star., 1935-06-09

w vHETHER YOU hail from
A ! Walla Walla. Wash. or the
wv much maligned Peoria. the
chances are out of 10
you'll be able to buy news
papers from your own home town
without much difficulty from June 9
to Is.
The newsstand at Eleventh street
and Pennsylvania avenue. always
alert TO cony ention needs has con-
ferred with Shrine headquarters for
information as to the sections of the
country most strongly represented at
their convention here. Scores of
papers from the least known towns
and cities have been added to the
already bulky variety of out-oftown
newssheets that can be purchased
here.
This is only one of many services
rendered the public by this news
cart"
Cart Is "G-Men's" Lookout.
Had you known it. you might every
morning have been present at the
lineup of the most notorious Grim
inals in the country. One of the
lookouts for the Department Of JUS
tice is this out-of-town newspaper
cart on the corner of Eleventh street
and Pennsylvania avenue.
This unique newsstand receives reg
ularly from the Justice Department
pictures. posters and rewards con-
cerning violators of Federal laws.
A counterfeiting gang was rounded
up and a jewe. thief was caught on
information an operator Of this cart
gave the police
Evening star., 1935-06-09

ton at o'clock this evening at the
Shoreham Hotel, where plans will be
laid for erection of a mound to the
national hero In Poland.
The Ambassador of Poland, Stanis-
law Patek. viii accept soil taken from
beneath the monuments of Marshal
Pilsudski and Gen. Kosciusko. The
Ambassador will be accompanied by
his staff. Other guests will include
Evening star., 1935-06-09
ROCKVILLE MAN KILLED
BY HIT-AND.RUN AUTO
BY a STAFF Correspondent of The Star.

BY staff Correspondent Of The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, June "a COL
ored man, tentatively identified as
George Joy of Rockville, was killed
when struck by an automobile while
walking along the Rockville pike to-
night. Police said the car which
struck him failed to stop. The acci-
dent happened near the home of
Walter Dawson, attorney to the
Maryland d-National Capital Park ard
Planning Commission.
Evening star., 1935-06-09
DEFENDS CONSTITUTION

BY the Associated Press.
NEW BEDFORD. Mass, June g.
A defense Of the Constitution and
warning to think long before advocat-
ing any change in constitutional laws
were voiced by Senator Patrick A. Nc
Carran. Democrat, of Nevada. tonight
at banquet for officers of the Mass
achusetts Department. United Span
ish War Veterans, in convention here.
Evening star., 1935-06-09
Magnolia Oil Head Dies.

DALLAS. Tex. June 8 R.-Ralph
H. Kinsloe. so, vice president and gen.
eral manager Of the Magnolia Petro-
leum Co.. dropped dead here today as
he worked in the yard of his home.
Evening star., 1935-06-09
Receives Small Reward.

For finding and returning to the
owner a bag containing $500 in cash
Miss Helen Chalmers, bus conductress
of Maddiston. Scotland, has received
reward of IS cents.
Evening star., 1935-06-09
Marks Tooth Birthday.

Mrs. Elizabeth Jancey, who recently
celebrated her Tooth birth anniver-
sary in Ashperton, England, had o
centennarian grandfather.
Evening star., 1935-06-09

Representative Dingell of Michigan.
M. S. Szymczak, Rev. John j. Rol-
biecki and John Dodatko.
Evening star., 1935-06-09

Besides these services, the stand
acts as an information bureau to
visitors. Regular customers quite
often leave packages or articles to be
called for by friends.
A stolen package was left in charge
of newsboy at this stand. He was
arrested by suspicious detective, but
he was released when he explained
how he had acquired the bundle.
A Senator Plays Newsboy.
The late Senator Ollie James of
Kentucky, and former Senator j. T.
Hef1in of Alabama, had just made
their regular purchases of various
newspapers from this news cart one
Sunday morning. A lady. observing
the papers under Senator James arm.
thought he was the newsboy and asked
him for New York Times AS this
paper was included in those he had
bought. Senator James cctcd out the
role without the lady ever knowing
she had made a neWsboy out of a
Senator.
The lost mascot Of visiting foot
ball team, MauX. a cat, made its ap-
pearance at the cart. The team was
notified and the pet was retrieved.
Cabinet members, Senators, Repre-
sentatives, Government employees.
visitors and others that make up the
cosmopolitan population of Wash
ington, buy their hometown papers
here. Officials from foreign coun-
tries are delighted to find they can
obtain papers from their home
country.
For 20 years. whatever the weather.
this news cart has served the public in
its major activity of selling out-of-
town papers.
Originated at st. Louis.
Evening star., 1935-06-09
WILL HONOR PILSUDSKI

Memorial Services to Be Held by
Polish Club.
Memorial services for the late
Marshal Pilsu6ski Of Poland will be
held by the Polish Clubs OF Washing
Evening star., 1935-06-09
Relieving the Pain of
n F. u r TITS

For the relief of chronic neuritis. physi-
rians recommend Mountain Valley Min
eraI Water direct from famous Hot Springs.
Arkansas. Mildly alkaline. Deeply salts
fying. A natural corrective. Eliminates
body acids and poisons. Phone for free
descriptive booklet.
Mountain Valley Mineral Water
Net. 1862 1405 X st. NV.
Evening star., 1935-06-09
Originated at st. Louis.

1t was at the St. Louis. Mo-. world
fair in 1904, that this type of news
stand originated. The numerous re-
quests from visitors for their home
Evening star., 1935-06-09

French Empire Group in
walnut and maple with the
lovely old tone and finish so
characteristically typical of
that period. The group COM
prises twin beds; commode
with hanging mirror: dress
ing table with hanging mir
ror: bedside table; chair and
bench.
Evening star., 1935-06-09
BY FRANCIS G. KNIGHT.

w vHETHER you hail from
A Wala Walla. Wash. or the
NV much maligned Peoria. the
Y chances are 9 out of 10
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-11-22
League May ExtendLiSt
 of EmbargOed Products

GENEVA, Nov. 9. - League leaders will consider a plan to de- prive Italy of coal, oil, iron and steel in the hope of paralyzing her war industries, it was learned to- day The decision to call a meeting of the committees of Is nations No vember 29 came as a surprise.
 The decision to consider an eX- tension of the list of embargoed products was the result of three factors, it was said. The attitude of the United States was considered favorable, in the light of President Roosevelt's warning to shippers that abnormally large exports of oil to Italy would be considered as against government policy. Ger many has also restricted her eX- ports of raw materials. Argentina has voluntarily agreed to ban coal, oil, iron and steel. The decision to consider these items by League members was regarded as evidence that the League felt successful be- yond their fondest hopes in apply ing sanctions.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-11-22
A.N.B. DECLARE REPEAL HASINCREASED
 SICKNESS. DEATH AND CRIME

were passed without a dissenting vote:
 We the Grand Camp of the Alas ka Native Brotherhood. call atten- ton to the deplorable condition brought upon all the native people of Alaska by the recent repeal of the prohibition laws; that this is increasing poverty. sickness. death and crime. We affirm that e. tinuance of the present laws allow ing the sale of intoxicating liquor will result in the virtual destrue- ton of the Indian races in Alaska. and we, therefore, urge the Goyerr- or of Alaska, the next legislature and all agencies of good government to work for the restoration of laws prohibiting the sale of intoxicating liquor for beverage purposes"
 I've, the Grand Camp of the AL aska Native Brotherhood call atten~ tion to the deplorable condition brought upon the Native people of Alaska by the recent change of our liquor laws by the Legislature of Alaska.
 We affirm that the liquor busi- ness is yirtuolly uncontrolled, a sit uation which spells the destruction Of the Native Races of Alaska un- less something adequate is done.
 We therefore advocate a new law embodying the principle of local option and that the district com prise areas that naturally belong in one district, even though it might embrace an area larger than an in- corporated town, much on the same plan that school districts may be organized embracing forty square miles, and that no license be issued ir any district unless there first be a favorable vote of siXty-six and two-thirds per cent at any general or special election.
 In the proposed law it should be the duty of the Liquor Control Board to make all the regulations controlling the sale of intoxicating liquors, a system which should re- move such regulations from city pO1LlcS.
 We recommend that licenses be automatically cancelled upon the conviction of the holder or his agent of a violation of the liquor laws.
 We also request that private schools be included with public schools in the protection provided by the Territorial Liquor Board
 We direct that copies of this reso- lution be sent to the Governor of Irlaska and the chairman of the Territorial Liquor Board"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-11-22
E. F. Grigwire Dies at Pioneers Home Nov. IS

E. F. Grigwire died suddenly at the Pioneers Home in Sitka Mon day morning, November IS, accord ing to word received by the Sent incl from Supt. Filler Hansen.
 MT. Grigwire entered the Home early last June. He had suffered from asthma for some time and when his condition became so bad that he could no longer make a living he applied for admission to the Home.
 He was delighted with the Home and wrote frequently to Wrangell friends telling of the good fortune of those admitted there.
 Two weeks before his death he wrote to the Sentinel publisher, say ing that he had just received word of the death in Wisconsin of his sister whom he had not seen in 54 years and added that the next one to go would be himself, "and it won't be much longer, either," he said.
 MT. Grigwire came to Alaska in 1897. He was in Skagway during the Soapy Smith days and in Daw- son and other northern camps dur ing the gold excitement and the years following. He moved to Wrangell in 1916 and conducted a barber shop for a number of years. His chief recreation was fishing and in order to quickly reach the trout streams he built little pleasure boat, the Adelaide.
 While he was in business he con tributed generously to all communi- ty enterprises and even in later years when he counted dollars more carefully he always had money for Red Cross membership and for funds gathered for other humani- tarian projects.
 To his friends he gave fine loyalty and devotion and his great est delight was to share gifts of venison, fowl and other delicacies to those who found them difficult to obtain.
 He is survived by his son, E. F. Grigwire, Jr., of Yachats, Oregon, and daughter, formerly Miss Con suelo Grigwire, who has lived in Portland since her marriage several years ago, besides the many friends in various parts of Alaska and par
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-11-22
JAPAN IN CHINA SITUATION
 FACES NAVAL C0NFERENCE CE

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-The United States is prepared to resist any attempts by Japan to obtain at least implied approval of her mili- tary purposes in China at the forth coming London Naval Conference, authoritative sources revealed to- day. Officials here anticipate that early in the conference the Japan csc delegates will work for implied recognition of Manchukuo and pos sibIy also for the more ambitious plans to establish a so-called au- tonomous government in northern China under Japanese tutelage.
 The expectation, it was indicat~ cd, explains the presence of Under Secretary of State William Phillips on the American delegation. He IS considered one of the most brilliant diplomats in the service Of the State Department. He is thorough liy familiar with Far East problems and has made a special study ol the situation during the past Is months. It is generally anticipated that Japan will demand naval parl' ty with Great Britain and the UhlC- ed Sites, backing up the claims to greater responsibility in the Far East than when she signed the Washington Naval Treaty. Present indications are that the American delegation will contest the validity of these added responsibilities and will assert, however adroltly or indirectly, that they were as sumed in violation of existing treaties.