davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-29
Labor Chiefs to Discuss Return
To Defense Mobilization Units

Emil Rieve. Of the Textile Work
|ers, John Livingston, Of the Auto
Workers and Eli Oliver of the
railroads unions. who will SUBJ
stitute for the first 60 or 80 days
for Joseph A! Beirne. of the COM
Imunications workers.
Oliver TO Serve.
Mr.. Oliver will serve temporarily
until q special rail panel has been
|set up to handle railroad wage
problems. according to Labor
Policy Committee plans. Mr.,
Beirne will be occupied in the
meantime with negotiations in the
telephone industry.
The labor men on the wage
panel will serve with six from
management and six represent
ing the public.
The balance Of the labor posts
win be on advisory committees
In the various defense and man
power Offices.
Evening star., 1951-04-29
Celebrating A1a1sirCuI's
2,.ooo,oooth
Tv JU BILEE

Admiral celebrates their v jubilee with one Of the most
sensational offers ever! Here's the tone perfect Admiral
RodioPhonoeaph thot poys oil three record speeds COM
pIetey automatically yours Gift OF extra charge
when you choose any Of the beautiful 1851 Admiral Consoles
with the sensational Dyno Roy picture ube YES it's truly re-
peror engineering PLUS the wonderful triple poy phono-
rodo combination for the price of the teevsion set oone
But don't deoy Buy today Thrill your fomy with the
greatest home entertainment combination tremendous SOW
ings! See Admiral today at DYNAMIC!
sNodele
Evening star., 1951-05-12
FIog Display Urged Here
During Defense Week

Display Of the nag on official
buildings and at other appropriate
places on city property during
National Defense Week. beginning
today, was urged by the Commits
sioners In proclamation yester-
day.
The Reserve Oficers Association
Of the District has observed Ma
tional Defense Week for the last
26 years, Joined by other civic and
patriotic groups.
The city heads asked that every
citizen give every cooperation to
the observance and give prayerful
consideration to the duties facing
us all"
Evening star., 1951-05-12

tional Variety Clubs. Vice Presi-
dent Barkley, Senator Kefauver and
other celebrities visit.
500, WNBW-Jack Garter Show:
j. Carroll Naish, Luba Malina, the
Hurricanes and Donald Richards
join the comic.
500, WITT c. Baseball: The
Washington Senators meet the
Boston Red Sox.
800, WT0P-F Frank Sinatra: :
Jackie Gleason is in the guest spot
light. =
$500, WNBw-Y Your Show of
Evening star., 1951-05-12
THE CRIME OCTOPUS

Gambling being legal in Nevada
the Flamingo had a casino. Also
an attraction was "Bugsie's" girl
friend, Virginia Hill. until she
socked another feminine guest
When "Bugsie" said Ginny was
mo lady," she left for France In
q huff. The regular gamblers,
afraid that "Bugsie" might "take
oveE" tried to freeze him out.
MondGu'S InStallnlent-
Evening star., 1951-05-12

Shows: Faye Emerson Is hostess and
guest star.
$500, WMAL-F Film Playhouse
The film is "Merrily We Live" with
Constance Bennett, Billie Burke
and Brian Aherne.
$3.50, WTOP-Danger: '"The Killer
Evening star., 1951-05-12

Scarf" q drama of behind-the-
scenes circus life.
11:O0, WTOP-At Home Show:
Earl Wrightson greets Shaye Cogan.
Evening star., 1951-05-12

The program Is a violin and piano
recital. Music heard is that Of
Handel, Mozart, Beethoven, Schu-
ber and Ives.
1880, WASH-FM-Chicago Thea
ter of the Air: Susanne Hamilton
appears on the career perform
ance" program.
Television Today.
700, WTOP-Victor Borge Show:
Arthur Treacher Is guest.
500, WTOP-Ken Murray Show:
The broadcast is at the 18th an
nual convention Of the Interna-
Evening star., 1951-05-12

Four years later Virginia Fill tes-
titled before the Kefauver commit
tee In New York. She stated that
she'd make as high as $4,000
annually on racing tips, furnished
mostly by bookies. Virginia told
of her slugfest In the Flamingo.
After the hearing she demon
strated her punch on a too-inquir.
ing girl reporter.
Evening star., 1951-05-12

On trip to Los Angeles, "Bugsie"
stopped overnight at the Hill man
sion. A killer, lurking outside.
blasted him through the window
with shots from carhine. One
theory was that his Eastern back
ers had erased him for failing In
Las Vegas. Another, that Nevada
interests had made sure he'd stay
away.
-Rdcin0 Wire Racket.
Evening star., 1951-05-12
HiqhIiqhts
Radio Today.

$50, WRC NBC Symphony Or
chestra: Jean Morel conducts Sym
phony No. SO in B-Flat" by Mozart
selections from Bizets Carmen
and Richard Strauss '"The Bour-
geois Gentleman"
$500, WWDC, WASH-FM-Twen-
" Questions: Blanche Thebon
visits the panel.
$50. WCFM-A Dissenting Note
Evening star., 1951-05-12

At the close Of World War II
''Bugsie" Siegel gave some inkling
to his profits as Los Angeles crime
czar, when he built the $6 million
Flamingo Hotel at Las Vegas.
Movie stars were whisked by plane
from Hollywood to live in rooms
with $40 waste baskets and $12
ash trays. 'Bugsie" paid the tab
to draw other customers.
Evening star., 1951-05-12

Belgium's vast equatorial en-
pire, the Belgian Congo. Is II
times the size Of the mother
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-17
RATIN 9 tn {
r Z G. @ r q s
On J. llrnrN RAndAll

Johnny Hodges, our favurtc In
strumentalist who has become the
newest RAVE IN hot music since he
vacated the No. chair IN the
Duke Ellington reed section. has
had the name Of one of has recent
tunchA efforts. Rabbits Rlues'
changed to You blew The FIamc
Out OF My Heart Originally an
instrumental opus, the tune now
sports lyrics tMcrCury)
Hodges, as you know, set the
laEa world On It's car with his
heavy rhythm'd hit. Castle
Rock, And as usual, a number of
other artists have rushed In Ia
record and cash in ON the item
Another of our favoritcs, Sy OIL
vrr and hts crew, has an excellent
version of Il, paired with But
she's My Butidy'A Chick CDcccal
Then there's the F'untane Sisters
doing a rather good job ON Il. and
Tipping to a novelty MAXIM Like
4 Train (Vietor).
Speaking Of favoritcA, pick UP
On Louis Armstrong, making use
" the Sy Oliver ork. for his latest
twusomc, Z Get Idcas and a Mss
To Build - Drcam On CDooCal
There's the latest In new sounds
by Les Pam and Mary Ford 60 be
heard In the pairing Of oldies,
The World IL Waiting for the
Sunrise and Whispering Capitol
Not Ia be left out Is Nellie
Fine Brown France Hatcher, do
ing u rather tasteful version Of the
oldic, The Song u Ended. Flip.
wise IL her hot rhythm interprcta-
ton OF DvorakS IIumorCAQur
tCapitoD,
Steve Gibson and his Original
Red Caps bounce gaily through an
item entitled Would Z Mind and
nip Ia n biStrn-type blues, when
You Come Rack To Me CVictnrl
How Top Lynn and his House
Rockers bonRio. blues their way
through RampaRIng Mama and
then slow pace Real True Gal,
Melvin Smith handles the vocal ON
the latter tVictnrl 60.
In the ballad department. Lar
~ Clinton remember him during
the heyday Of swing and urk,
with the pauIottc Sisters and
Buddy Andrews. turns In nice
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-17

Mrw. Rose Young. 8O7 Olson
Highway, NCctvrd word Monday,
August q, OF the death OF her
brother, Mr., John Colhgan In De
truit, Mich. Mira, Young, accom-
painted by her daughter, Mrs
Cleo Hampton, nSi Lyndale Ave.
No, lot the city Monday evening
to attend the funeral held Satur-
day, August II,
Mira, Frank shaw. hIt Alduch
Ave No, left the city Saturday.
August 4, To spend two weeks Wis,
ttlng Mira Willie Cater, West
pca MnlneS. Iowa
Miss Gloria jackson. Chicago.
III, arrived In the city Monday,
August q 10 spend several weeks
visiting her mother Mrs Hcrtram
Slaughter, ?0O6 Portland Ave So
Mr.. Robert Tate. Sioux Falls, 3
~ mOtored 20 the city Saturday
evening August II 10 spend the
week end Waiting hiH mother,
Mrs Arvllla Tate. 37bd Fourth
Ave so, and other relatives and
friends Mr. Tate returned 10
Sioux Falls, Sunday evening, Aug,
ust ~
Miss Connie Turner, 1923 Third
Ave so, left the city Thursday,
August y for Chicago. III, where
ahc spent the weekend visiting
friends. Miss Turner returned to
the Ctty Sunday evening, August
"a
Mr.. and Mira UcaTRo ". Roach
and daughters, lone and IAicille,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-17

I.aRohn Latlmer. SAT Central
Ave. Saturday. August is,
The Two O'Clock Bridge club
met at the home OF Mrs, Leroy
Coleman, 7I6 Carroll Ave. Satur-
day, August IL
Mr.. &. w. Washington. former
Twin Cities Urban League Secre-
tary. and his daughter, Joan, Will
be in the Twin Cities this week
end and will be the house guests
Of MIR. and Mrs. John Patton. 954
st. Anthony. They viii be in the
Twin Cities until September S,
The Credjafawn Social club met
at he home OF Mr., and Mrs. John
Lawrence. DAT Iglehart, wednes.
day. August IS.
MIR. and Mrs. y. r.. Hall, 900
Iglehart, celebrated their forty.
NTH wedding anniversary Wed.
nesday. August IS. Congratula.
tons
MIR. and Mrs. TaIniadge Green,
Mrs. Ella Brown, and Mrs, Elouise
BroOker OF Chicago, arrived in
the city Sunday. August II for a
ten day visit They are the house
guests of Mr. and Mrs Homer +
Anderson. TAI Carroll Ave.
Mrs. Jessie Martin and children
Of Chicago, arrived in the city
Tuesday morning August II 70
TO spend several days visiting Mrs
Pearl Buckner. $50 w. Central
Mrs Martin and children and
Mrs BuCkner will leave the city
Thursday, August IS for Amery
Wis, where they will spend the
week end on a fishing trip.
MIR. Arthur Early OF Los An
geles, Calf, brother Of the late
Mr. r. Early was in the city visit.
ing his niece. Mrs Sybl Bell Mr.
Early left the city Sunday, August
5 Enroute, he Will visit relatives
and friends in Canada, Boston and
Michigan.
Little Carol White, 727 Thomas
will celebrate her birthday with a
party Friday, August II, at her
home She is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs LOUIS White
Mr., and Mrs. Robert Lee Ed.
Wards Jr.. 1858 No. Dale. are re-
ceiving congratulations on the
birth Of seven pound, ten ounce
baby boy, born Sunday, August 8
at St Joseph Hospital The par
ents named the baby Keith Roger
Miss Cynthia Ruth Jones,
daughter OF MIR and Mrs Louis
White, 727 Thomas, returned to
the city Friday, August 10, from
Chicago, Ill. where she spent q
two weeks vacation visiting rela,
tives and friends.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-17

Mr. William G. Roach sr., and
William c, Roach Jr., 3pl7 Fifth
Ave. 50, left the city Thursday,
August II on motor trip 90
California They win be out Of the
city for three weeks
The Srnlor Choir OF BORDER
church win meet at 4 p, IN, on
Friday August II at the church.
Tho StAr lite UAher Hoard win
meet Wednesday, August 10 ut the
home of Miss 0lcnda Payne, $40
Tenth Ave, No. All members arr
urged TO please be present.
Al Wright and Glove OAmpbcll Of
Milwaukee, Wis. arrived in the
city 20 spend the week end visit.
ing friends, They left the city
Sunday. August IL
The aenIOF Choir OF ~, Peter
AME church win meet Friday.
August II at the church parson.
age, 37hB FIfth Ave. So, at q y,
M. All members are asked 20 be
present
MIR Paul Kelly returned 10 the
Glen Lake SanAtortum Saturday.
AuKuAt II, after spending the
week end Waiting HIS wife, MIRA.
Kelly and daughter Gail. pA2 BFy.
ant Ave, No,
Mrs, Frances l.. Poole returned
To her home In Kansas city. We'd
nesday. August 10. after spend
ing several weeks Waiting her son
and dRughtcr-ln-law. Mr., and Mrs.
Floyd Poole sr.. 9092 Fourth Ave.
80.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-17

TAA'04 az NaSegr Will ltaSe the city
Saturday, August IS for Pink
staff. III. Miss Casey. niece Of
Mrs. Ardelia Allen, SIS w. Cen
tral Ave, will return to the city
in a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Alien,
s4sh st. Anthony, had as their
weekend guests Mr.. and Mrs.
Nat Robinson and children, Mrs.
E. NJ. Bowen, Mr.. Lee Howell, all
OF South Bend, Ind. and Mr.. Hes
ba Berry, brother OF Mrs. Allen.
of Hines, Ill Mr. Berry's stay in
the city is indefinite.
Miss COree Thomas, 4O5 Far
rington, will leave the city Satur-
day, August is. for Chicago.
where she win spend a week visit
ing relatives and friends.
Mrs. AIonEo Sandoky. Detroit.
Mich, arrived in the city Thurs
day, August 8 from Chicago. Mrs.
Sandoky is the house guest OF
Mrs. Sue Cannon, 300 Woodlawn
Her stay in the city is indefinite.
A birthday pow WOW was given
in honor OF Angela Doyle, 345 Vic
toria, Friday, August 10, by Bar
oara ONeal Among those pre-
sent were Jackie Ellis. Bill o.
Shields, Donald Doty, Donna
Doyle, Adrien Lazenberry. Wood
ford Mill, Marian Smith and Betty
Wolfe.
MIR. and Mrs. Claude King, for
merly OF 344 w. Central. are now
residing at 1873 St Anthony Mr..
and Mrs King moved to their
new residence Wednesday Aug. /.
The Ball and Chain club will
meet at the home Of Mr. and Mrs
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-17
Friday Angus, 1t, 1851 Minneapolis SPOKESMAN Page

job on u ballad which he authorcd
DTCaniy Melody, Mate, In similar
Vring, Is Longing for You (Broad-
way) -. The DREAMY" sidc Is
also an wax by April stevens, who
with her brCathlcsS, come hithcr
style. rrally puts lot VI oomph
into the number. Backing Is
GImIac 4 Little Hiss, WIN VA,
huh. The Henri Rene ork &C
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-17
The WAY lESEE 1T.
q By NELL DODSON RUSSELL

possibility that RAtz Beer tired the
roversy radctons
Andy may withdraw its sponsorship Develop
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-17
Wedding
AnnivarSorieS

Mr. and Mrs Roy Anderson, 900
Aldrich Ave. No, celebrated their
fifth wedding anniversary Thurs.
day, August 10.
Mr.. and Mrs Claude Chatham,
g9s AIdrich Ave. No. win observe
their tenth wedding anniversary
Saturday. August IS.
Mr.. and Mrs W. c. Crews, viii
observe their twsnty-hfth ami.
verSary. Thursday, August "a Mr.
and Mrs Crews live at 3S2s Oak.
land Ave 50.
Mr. and Mrs. James Jones, 1900
Portland Ave So, viii observe
their fortisth wedding anniversary
on Friday. August ~.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-17
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
ST, PAU BIRTHDAYS


Aug II Maureen Tillman, 9S5
Iglchart: jeanette T.. English, 89I
W. Central; Ralph Gardner, osl
Iglehart.
Aug ls- Della Lillard. $50 St
Anthony.
Aug 10 Nora McCraCkcn S62
AIbcrmarle Ave: Jolecn Robin
son. 500 Iglehart Ave, Mrs
Eugene Ross, 667 81. Anthony,
James Thomas, SO4 st. Anthony,
Harry J Ballard, SIT st Anthony,
TtheI Helen Myers. sos Iglehart
Ave.
Aug 20 Sidney l., Williams,
1855 Blair Ave; Ira Dorsey. 967
Iglehart, Georgia Price, asa Ron.
do; Carol Clark. 6l5 w. Central
Ave. Wanda Marie Owens, 627
Selby.
Aug. 2l-B. A. Stephens. 1881
Park St: Albert Wright il, 37ll
N. Western, Sally Ann Moody, 727
Rondo.
Aug % l.. l. Davis. Jr,, COS
R0ndo Ave: Mrs Belle Tyler, 663
Aurora: villa Mac Lamb $50 w
Central; Mrs G. Carter Jr.. 295
Rondo.
Aug % Kenneth Robinson,
700 st. Anthony; Anna l.. Perry,
9Os Iglehart; Mrs. Manlcy Rhodes
$50 Carroll Ave.
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS
Aug 20 Mrs Charlotte Davis.
4
Henderson, 5l6 Bryant Ave. No,
Tyler J. Howell Sr.. 22O7 Elliot
Ave, Mrs Helen Hook. ll6 Ere
mont Ave. No.
Aug 81 Wyatt c. Pierre. 1918
Fourth Ave So; Mrs Esther
Roach, 1917 Firth Ave So; J. b
Crawford. 1902 f. 2sth ST.
Aug ~ X Adams. TT Sew
cnth st No: Janet Williams. 1910
s Eighth. W. H. Richardson,
1919 Chicago Ave; John Freeze.
26i4 3lst Ave. So; Mrs. NJ r.
Swain, 20 Hyland Ave. No: Mrs.
| A c. Owens, City, Mrs Myrtle
Banks, 1851 Bryant Ave No.
Aug % Harry r. Floyd. 1920
Fifth Ave. So; Jewel Beck 3705
Fourth Ave. So; Mrs. f. Nc
Gaugh, SOC COlfax Ave. No. :.
Rosie Stephens 6i2 Eleventh. st.
No; Mrs Rose ST. Clair. 1929 FIRE.
mont Ave, No: Mrs. Henry Breed
love, 72I AIdrtch Ave. No
Aug. 24-Mrs. A. B. Glenn.
city; Charles Noble 1892 Fourth
Ave so; Mrs Emily Vaughn. 1884
i7th Ave. SO James Clardy, 2437
9th Ave. SO; Thelma starks 319
nth Ave.
Aug. Is Freddie ingram, 394i
Fourth Ave So; Mrs l.. -.
Vaughn, CITY: Rosie Lee stephens,
Sl2 No. Seventh St; Rosie Lee
Stephens George l.. Millunchick.
1902 Chicago Ave: Mrs. Hobart
Mitchell, 1912 Elliot: l.. NJ Stew
art. 1905 Seventh Ave No, Mrs
Caroline Perry, 3729 Fourth Ave.
So, ~ 8. Hubbard. 341I BlaisdeII:
Helen Elizabeth Pickett, 21lI
Fifth Ave so.
Out-Of-TOwn Birthday
Aug. l9-Lt. Harold Brown. y.
/ SA.AF.. Korea.
Aug 2O-Lee Murray. MilwRu.
kee, Wis.
Aug, 23-JameS Euls, Chicago,
nj.
Aug. 25-John Cannon, Mont.
/ gamery. Ala.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-17

companies (victor).
The latest nom Billie EckHtine
are Enchanted Land. a tasteful
and appealing adaptation Of Rim
sky-Korsakov's haunting Song
OF India" and I've Got My Mind
GA You, the latter with the Quar-
tones assisting, Both are the type
OF things which Billy does 30
we'll tMGMl.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-17
SOCIAL & PERSONAL

mrs Enc L. Greene and children Monrova Calf niece
OF MT ana Mrs Louis CaSon, 1885 Thomas Ave. in the cit
visiting her sister and brothern-law Mr. and Mrs Eugene
of this city. ~
Miss Mary Lou Casey accompanied by her mother, Mrs
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-17

ments within the next week or 80 will probably be
the deciding pactor,
Everybody connected with the producing end
OF the show has repeatedly been willing 10 cooper
ate and make legitimate concessions by tontng
down parts Of the program charged with being oh
jectonable, Seems II the most vocal OF the oppo-
siton wants II Off the air entirely. With Milwaukee
already having cancelled and key New York
State city likely 10 do the same off the air It may
go ANY changes in transformations couldn't BE-
made until after the present series Is completed
The show was flmed ON the West Coast and Can
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-17
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
MINNEAPOLIS

Mrs Mary Alternately of Kansas City, Kansas, left the
Thursday August Ii, after spending months visiting
During her here she the house Of Mr.
and Mrs j. Freeman ll9 Royaston No Mrs Alternately,
teacher at Lincoln school accompanied by Mr. Marion
n - al ,itN
Evening star., 1951-09-09
Tribute to Resistance

It is particularly timely during effectuation
of the Japanese Peace Treaty that reports from
the Philippines should indicate that the Com
munist-led Hukbalahaps are being slowly but
surely driven to defeat.
The Philippines suffered grievously during the
past war and it is not surprising that the island
people and their government should have certain
reservations about the peace Of reconciliation
just now formalized in San Francisco. Against
this background of suffering, Of destruction and
of painful rehabilitation it has been relatively
easy for Communist-inspired type of nation
aiism to fight against restoration of order and
against friendly association with the powers
of the free world.
1t is tribute to the government Of the new
republic and to the bulk of its population that
1t has been able to resist a guerrilla movement
OF great strength.
Evening star., 1951-09-09

as far as the triumphal bridge people
were packed so closely together that
there was scarcely room to move. A few
minutes later President Mckinley with
Mrs. Mckinley leaning on his arm and
surrounded by the Reception Committee,
emerged from the entrance of the ter
minal station. A great cheer went UP
from the thousands who caught a
glimpse of the party and it was taken
up and re-echoed by the others farther
back, who. although they could not see
the President, knew what the cheering
meant" Mr.. Mckinley seemed at the
height of his popularity. Yet there was
one individual in Buffalo who wished
him i'll. The two men met for fraction
of moment the following day-and
both died in consequence See last Fri
days Star for the story of the encounter
and its tragic results.
So great was the demand for news Of
the assassination Of President Mckinley
that an extra edition of The
Sunday Star was printed on Sunday,
Extra September 8, 1901. 1t featured
an account of the examination
of Leon Czolgosz, 'the self-confessed
anarchist" who had assaulted the Pres
ident. He was mysterious figure, and
he managed to preserve his anonymity
throughout many hours of questioning
by the police. A search Of his room
threw no light on his crime. He ap-
peared to be of Polish ancestry, and it
was believed that he had lived in Cleve-
land before removing to Buffalo. "Czol-
gosz still continues to eat well and sleep
well, and seems absolutely Indifferent to
his fate. He makes no inquiries as to
the condition Of the President and ap-
parently cares nothing at all about the
outcome of his injuries" The same un-
responsive attitude characterized the as
sassin throughout his detention and
trial, and up to the day of his execution.
October 20, 1901.
Evening star., 1951-09-09
fifty Years Ago in The Star

more kinds of game, shortening the sea-
sons, limiting bags and throwing greater
restrictions about the trade in game"
The sale of antelope, elk and prairie
chickens. it seemed practically had been
terminated.
An advertisement in The Star for
August %. 1901, read: ''Mirth and
Magic: Take through ride
At Goblin to Cabin John Bridge and
John the Palm Garden. The finest
exhibition this week in ami
mated photcgl Apply ever seen in Wash
ington. Entire change Of program from
trip around the world to a full pro-
gram of magic films, nearly all of them
executed by Melies of Paris and i'm
ported direct to Washington. Admission,
10 cents. Last week the largest business
in the history of the theater. A trip
out to Cabin John and the Palm Garden
a delightful excursion. For another week
Prof. Dunkle and his perilous slide for
life from the top of the Cabin John
Hotel on 1000 feet of wire. Free exhibi-
ton at pm. daily"
OA AoCPVCLAUCIl ., A0UA, Lie CCdT re-
ported: President Mckinley and party
reached Buffalo last night.
PRESIDENT A few of the party left the
to Buffalo presidential train at the
Central Station, but the
President and Mrs. Mckinley, the Misses
Barber and Miss Sarah Duncan. the
Presidents nieces, and the members of
the Reception Committee were taken at
once to the north gate of the exposition
grounds The screeching of whistles
and the booming of guns greeted the
Presidents train as it passed along the
lake and river fronts over the beltline
tracks to the grounds. An immense
crowd had assembled at the railroad
terminus n. to await the arrival of thet
President. From the electric tower down
the west side Of the court Of fountains
Evening star., 1951-09-09

The Star of August 81. 1901. featured
a lengthy article on Venezuela by
Thomas C. Noyes. the
Frightened by the closing lines of
Eorthouoke which were these:
Last year there was
big earthquake through Venezuela. 1t
shattered things badly at Caracas.
throwing down walls and cracking
streets The shocks we're felt for a
number of days and for over week
squares. "A Venezuelan, In describing
extremely terrified. the dogs. the horses.
the cows and the women"
The Star OIL august 28. 1901, ex-
planned: "A digest of the game laws of
the various States and
Protection Territories will shortly be
of Come issued by the Agricultural
Department, and particu-
lar attention will be given to the State
laws for game protection enacted in
1901. Outlining the general scope of
this legislation the authors of the pub
lication, T. S. Palmer and H. W. Olds.
say The opening year of the new
century has witnessed an unprecedented
interest in game protection. Nearly four
fifths of the States and Territories have
enacted amendments to their game
laws These amendments vary from a
slight change in the Delaware law re-
garding closed seasons to the adoption
of a general game law or code in Ari-
zona, California. Connecticut, Indiana.
Michigan Missouri Nebraska Nevada
New Hampshire and New Jersey.
Changes in dates for opening or closing
the seasons have been the most COM
mon but restrictions on methods of cap
ture. on sale, shipment and storage also
have been numerous. In many instances
the laws necessarily have become more
complex. but there has been strong
tendency toward extending protection to