davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-03-19
NEW ANCL0.SOV|ET|
TRADE PACT. WA|TS|
London Demands ExpIana-
ton on Arrests Before Re-
suming Negotiations.
BY tho Associated Press.


LONDON, March 1s.-Resumption Of
Anglo Russian negotiations for . new
trade agreement Is not expected by on
cials here until Moscow sends q salts
factory explanation Of the arrest of .
group Of British engineers on charges
Of sabotage,
Russia's defiant refusal to give the
British government information it for
mally requested about employees Of the
MetropoN -Vickers Electrical Co. Of
Manchester, was considered likely to
lead to a definite Anglo Russian break.
The trade agreement between the two
countries expires April 16. T..
The British protest was concerned
with lack of defense facilities for the
prisoners, who it Is feared will be sub
jected to q highly -publicized trial. Four
Britons have been ordered to face trial.
While the exact charges have not yet
been made known, It was reported BY
the correspondent at Riga, Latvia, Of
the British Reuters News Agency that
they are connected with the installation
of turbines In the large Dnieprostruy
Dam. The turbine blades were said to
have become coFroded and the employees
of the Metropoli titan Vickers Co., who
supervised construction, may be held re-
sponsible. -
Completion Of the hydroelectric
project, one of the largest In the world,
was announced last May and six tur-
bines were to have been In operation
by the end Of last year.
Evening star., 1933-03-19
BALANCED BUDGET
TO CURB INITIATION
Roosevelt Aims at $50 Million
Cut by Drastic Pairing of
U. S. Establishment.

The Nep York Herald Tribune to-
day prints the tollosDing article from
its Washington correspondent, Theo-
dore C. Wallen.
President Roosevelt has projected q
minimum saving of $3.50, 100000 unde,
the sweeping powers granted him by
Congress. That figure has already been
reached in a tentative program Of re-
trenchments, involving the entire Fed
eral establishment and credited by ad-
ministration officials with having ended
the basis Of fears Of an uncontrolled
imitation such as usually results from q
long continued series Of Treasury def1-
cits.
The task Of cutting down the Gov
eminent establishment is progressing
swiftly and quietly, with officials guard
ing against advance information for
fear Of having their work complicated
by pressure from affected units.
The $750,000,000 minimum" objec-
tive disclosed yesterday is SO per cent
in excess of the savings claimed for the
economy dictatorship bill put through
Congress in the last week and now be-
ing prepared for presidential signature.
While administration spokesmen in
Congress indicated that the President
could save $500, 900 by the powers
he would exercise under that legislation,
S373, 900, 900 of which would come out of
payments to veterans and nearly $780,
900, 900 from cuts in the Federal pay
roll, there is nothing to prevent the
President going beyond those limits.
Other Powers Conferred.
In addition he has the benefit OF
the powers for reorganizing and con-
solidating Government departments
which were conferred upon the presi-
dency in the Treasury-Post Ofice De-
partment bill, adopted at the close OF
the last Congress and signed by Presi-
dent Hoover. Estimates Of a $65, 5,000,-
600 saving on this score are considered
likely to be substantially exceeded, and
the administration has plans which are
described as "resourceful" for making
savings supplemental even to those IA
cilitated by these two bills.
A net retrenchment of $3.50 ,OOO, 900
would account for all but one-fourth of
the $1,000, 10000 deficit foreseen by
President Roosevelt at the close Of the
CONTINUED on Page S, Column S.
Evening star., 1933-03-19
BANK DEPOS|T0RS
BACK COL. COOPER
Plans He Outlines Endorsed
by 5000 at Unusual
Mass Meeting.'

While jazz orchestra played Happy
Days Are Here Again" at a mass meet
ing in the Mayfiower Hotel last night,
some 5000 depositors in the CONNER
cial National Bank, which was taken
over by a receiver March /, authorized
Col. Wade H. Cooper, president of the
institution, to proceed with plans for a
Reorganization of the bank"
A motion calling for appointment of
committee to work with Col. Cooper
in reorganizing and reopening the bank
as soon as possible was carried without
more than 20 dissenting votes.
Opening the meeting, Col. Cooper
said: I'VE have met here to save S.
100000. We will save it If you will
stand by me. am going to ask the
orchestra che to play Happy Days Are Here
The playing of the Democratic cam
paign song by the orchestra of young
women was greeted with applause.
Pledges All Efforts Possible.
eff ever go down." Col. Cooper con-
tinued, "I'n go down with all flags fly
mg-fghting for you. I'll never desert
the ship
Should the banks assets GO through
q forced liquidation at this time, Col.
Cooper said, loss Of from $3,00O,0 900 to
100000 would result.
LAS at present constituted under ex-
isting law" he asserted. "the Depart
ment Of Liquidation of the Treasury
Department is nothing more than a
wrecking crew. It is destroying your
assets in the bank"
COL Cooper pointed out that any re-
organization plan would have to be
worked out by the committee and rati-
lied by the depositors and stockholders.
He suggested tentative plan, however,
calling for the formation Of q new
bank.
The depositors would take about Is
per cent Of their present deposits in
Evening star., 1933-03-19
PUBLIC TRIAL LIKELY.
British Ambassador In Moscow Awaits
Further Instructions.


Further Instructions.
MOSCOW, March 18 R.-FWther
instructions from London were await
ed tonight by the British Ambassador
here before he makes additional repre-
sentations to Soviet ofncials regarding
the arrest on sabotage charges Of four
British subjects.
Indications, meanwhile, were that the
Soviet government was preparing for q
full public trial Of the executives and
employes-40 In all, including 6 Eng
nshmen of the Metropolitan-V -Vickers
electrical hrm.
The workers were arrested week ago
during raids by secret police. Two
English executives Of the company have
been released from custody.
Only q few American firms have rep
resentatives in Moscow, and none Of
them has made any efforts to close his
office. -.,.t.
Most Of them, however, have report
ed the etropolitan-Vickers incident
to their home Offices, and, In some In
stances, to the nearest American Dip
lomatic representative.
In this respect the Americans have
followed the example Of other foreign
firms located here, although the latter
have their own embassies to which to
turn. Some have deposited their ONCE
records with their respective embassies.
Evening star., 1933-03-19
STUDEBAkER PLACED.
IN RECEIVERS HANDS
Judge Names Three Men to Take
Charge of Corporation in E.
Friendly Action.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SOUTH BEND, Ind, March 18.-The
Studebaker Corporation, manufacturers
Of Studebaker, Rockne and Pierce Ar
row automobiles, was placed in re-
ceivership by Federal Judge Thomas
H. Slick in friendly action here late
today.
Three joint receivers in equity were
appointed after a suit was filed by the
Edwards Iron Works Of South Bend.
manufacturers Of truck bodies. The
receivers named by Judge Slick are
Harold s. Vance, vice president IN
charge Of engineering for the Stude-
baker company; Paul q. Hoffman, vice
president in charge of sales. and A. g.
Bean of Cleveland, president OF the
White Motor Co.
The petition on which the action was
taken listed . claim Of $6,229 by the
Edwards concern. It vas alleged the
Studebaker Corporation has debts at
present exceeding $4,000 Among
quick assets listed was $950,000 cash
and $4,000 In accounts receivable.
The last Studebaker statement showed
total assets Of $72,252, STA. For the nine
rnonths Of 1882 its deficit was reported
at t4.3so.e00.
Evening star., 1933-03-19
TORNADOES STRIKE
2 SOUTHERN TOWNS
Benton, Ark, and 0pelika, Ala,
Damaged, and Three Persons
Hurt in Latter Place.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BENTON, Ark, March IA. tor
nado struck the southeast section Of
Benton late today, destroying two build
ingS and damaging score or more
homes and business structures. No one
was reported injured.
First estimates Of the damage placed
It at not more than $4,000.
The two buildings destroyed were q
residence and vacant brick structure
formerly used as q pool hall. A fur.
niture manufacturing plant was un.
rooted. The Spring Greek Baptist
Church was among the buildings
damaged.
The tornado, accompanied by virtu-
ally q cloudburst, swept out Of the
Southwest.
OPELKA, Ala. March 1s R-Three
persons were injured and extensive
property damage was caused by . tor
nado which skirted the east side Of
Opelika late today. -
Many small buildings were leveled
and number Of larger structures were
unroofed as the twister passed. g
Evening star., 1933-03-19
WOMAN ON sDARE" BRINGS LOCK
OF s'MUSSOLINrS HAIR TO BORAII
American Makes Long Search Of Rome Barber Shops and
Believes She Has Strand.

Of business and professional women,
touring Europe, she asked the best way
o. getting . lock Of hair.
Try the mans barber" was the
prompt response Of Mrs. Dawes, Mrs.
Graham said.
Arriving In Rome, she began her
quest.
!. II called on BARRIERS and BARRIERS,
ever 30 many, and it was hard, because
most OF. them didn't speak English ana
! couldn't speak italian. They kept
referring me to one certain barber and
finally I found him. In the excite
ment did not learn his name, but
he gave me wisp Of hair about an
inch long. It Is straight, and grayish
dark brown. He assured me It was
Mussolinis hair. but am not sure
IT ~ =
Evening star., 1933-03-19
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press. -E
BOISE, Idaho. March 1S.-Just TO
meet "dare" Of Senator Borah. Mrs.
W. z. Graham Of Boise has brought
from Italy lock Of what she believes
may be Premier Mussolini's hair and 1s
going to present II to the Idaho senior
Senator, tied with 81 little blue ribbon.
It was this way, she said: =
"6he started Q tour Of Europe In
1929 by visiting first with Senator
Borah In Washington. So
what would you Ike me to bring
your" she asked:
without hesitation, the Senator re-
piled:
Bring me . lock Of Mussolinis hair. "
q. Dawes In London. aA ous q = group
Evening star., 1933-03-19
Museum in Bridgeport Founded by
p. 7. Barnum Robbed.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn.,, March 1s CF).
"A collection Of valuable old coins,
several paintings and Japanese art OBJ
jects were stolen from the Barnum In
stitute Of Science and History here
early today.
The museum was founded by the late
P. T. Barnum. Mrs. Grace Wakeman,
curatrix Of the institute, said the most
valuable articles stolen were Confeder-
ate gold coins bearing the head of JET
ferson Davis.
Evening star., 1933-03-19
Grocer Goes to Bank
With Bucket of Eggs
Camouflaging Cash
BY the Associated Press.

AIKEN, S. c., March 18.-
Clerks at the Farmers & Mer-
chants Bank here were some
what dubious today when man
brought a water bucket piled
high with eggs to the institution,
placed it In q window and said
he wanted to make a deposit.
They were certain the new
Federal rulings had said nothing
about accepting eggs, but were
put at their ease when the de-
positor explained.
He was a wholesale grocer and
wanted to deposit several thou
sand dollars IN currency. He
had put the money in the bucket.
then placed two dozen eggs on
top as camouf1age.
Evening star., 1933-03-19
DAVIS ABOUT THE SAME
Senator May Have to Remain In
HOSPITAL for Month.

PITTSBURGH, March 1s CFY.-Hos-
pital attaches said tonight that the
condition of United States Senator
James j. Davis, operated upon q week
ago for appendicitis, rs about the
same" -'
Df. J. w. Shirer, the attending ply
sician, left Davis bedside late this aft
ernoon, saying the Pennsylvania Sen
ator seems to be doing al right"
The physician explained that the
Senator's recovery Is being retarded by
diabetes, and that he may not Be able
to leave the hospital for month.
Evening star., 1933-03-19
Repeal Action Delayed.

BATON ROUGE, La, March 18 R.-
Gov. o. K. Allen today delayed q call
for. o special no-pay session Of the
Legislature to act on proposed repeal
OF the Hood act, State prohibition en-
forcement law. pending adjustment OF
national Senate and House differences
on the alcoholic percentage Of legalized
beer and wine
Evening star., 1933-03-19
Three Die in Air Crash.

: SALISBURY, N. Q, March 10 tN-
Three men were killed In the crash Of
IN airplane at the Salisbury Airport
late today. They were r. J. Prideen,
f., and his brother Cecil and Emefson
FAggart. all Of 6aliseNry.
Evening star., 1933-03-19

PART TWO-s PAGES.
Editorials and Editorial Features.
Schools and Colleges-Page 4.
Community Centers-Page 4.
Veterans Of Foreign War-Page 4.
District National Guard-Page 4.
American War Mothers-Page 5.
Organized Reserves-Page 5.
Spanish War Veterans-Page 5.
Community Chest News-Page S.
Marine Corps News-Page S.
Stamps-Page 6.
Y. M. G. A. News-Page 8.
Parent Teacher Activities-Page 6.
Fraternities-Page 6.
Y. w. G. A. News-Page Z.
Public Lbrary-Page Z.
PART THREE-lo PAGES.
Society. Section.
PART FOUR-s PAGES.
Amusement Section Stage. Screen and
Music.
In the Motor World 4.
Aviation 4.
Serial story. Some One to Love-
D. 6. Naval Reserves-Page 8.
PART i've PAGES. 5.
Sports Section. ~ -..
PART SLX-l2 PAGES.
Financial News and CLASSIFIED Adver-
tising.
d. A. r. News-Page II.
Disabled American VeterAns-Page IL.
News Of the Clubs-Page IL.
W. G. T. o. Notes-Page IL.
American Legion-Page IL.
American Legion Auxiliary-Page IL.
Army NewCPage ~.
PART SEVEN-1e PAGES.
Magazine Section.
Reviews Of New Books-Page II.
Notes Of Art and ArtistsEPage IL.
Crossword Puxzle-Page Is.
Boys, and Girls Page-Page IA.
Hlghliehts Of History-Page Is.
Those Wefe the Happy Days-Page 16
GRAPHIC SECTION-s PAGES.
World Events m Pictures.
Evening star., 1933-03-19

Holly Of Hollywood: Keeping Up With
the Joneses: Reg1ar Eellers; Mr.. and
Mrs.: TAr5an; Little Orphan Annie;
Noon Mullins; S'Matter Pop,
Evening star., 1933-03-19
TODAY'S STAR

PART ONE-18 PAGES.
General News-Local, National and
Foreign.
Evening star., 1933-03-19

Continued on Page 2, Column g.
Evening star., 1933-03-19
PART FOUR-6 PAGES.

PART THREE-1O PAGES.
Society Section.
Evening star., 1933-03-19

The Nep York Herald Tribune to-
day prints the tolloaoing article from
its Washington correspondent, Theo-
dore c. Wallen.
Evening star., 1933-03-19
PART FTVE- PAGES.
Sports Section. ...
COLORTD SECTIONS PAGES.

GHAPH1C SECT1ON@S PAGES.
World Events m Pictures.
Evening star., 1933-03-19
WEATHER.

10. q weather Bureau Forseast.)
Cloudy today and tomorrow with ocs
casional rain; little change In tempera-
t,re: moderate shifting winds, mostly
northeast and east today. Temperatures
Highest, 90, at IL noon yesterday; low
est, a, at am. yesterday.
Fun report-on page 2. .f
Evening star., 1933-03-19
ART OBJECTS STOLEN

Continued on Page S, Column
Evening star., 1933-03-19

The Star Is delivered every evening and
Sunday morning to city and suburban
homes by The Stars exclusive carrier serv-
ice. Phone National 5000 to start delivery.
Evening star., 1933-08-09
ARREST MAY SOLVE
NUMBER OF THEFTS
Colored Man. Held as Pocketbook
Snatcher. Admits Other
Crimes.

Through the arrest Sunday night of
Edward Digs. So colore6. 300 block
Of Sherman avenue, after two women
h2d been Knocked down and the pocket
book of one Of them Snatched. police
TO-DAY believed they would solve numer-
CuI pOoEc;bOOh snat"hingS here over
thr Cast CeTeral months. it was said
7 gas. police say, already has been
iG--lt.lie ! b. a half dozen victims. Sixty
1iT2 ether persons whose pocket
b-ok7 have been snatched will view the
lrc1 tCnigh. pOilcc said.
TC-octiVeS said Digs, IN addition to
admitting numerous pocketbook snatch
in cid he had broken into a num-
r. Of apar' ment house mail boxes He
v2s bcekei for investigation at the
tenth precinct while police continued
to check his actiyities
DlSgs was picked up by Policeman L.
q A~iCn when the latter saw the man
1u-.n.rg about a block from No. 10
rC-ee station. Diggs was held for
Questioning and shortly afterWard DO
IL learned Miss Marjorie Hutcheson
sio3 C09rg-a avenue. had been thrown
D the sidewalk b. a colored man while
viking near Sherman avenue and Irv-
lIlC street, end that Miss Elizabeth
TCttcn had been attacked by a colored
man III front Of her home, 1121 Lamont
strcat
The man had grabbed Miss Totten's
poCketb1ok- and run. Subsequently
Miss Tctten was treated fer bruises re-
Ceived when the man had knocked her
u the sidewalk. Diggs is said to have
been identified as the assailant of both
the women
Evening star., 1933-08-09
MAN IS ARRESTED
IN BA|LY'S DEATH
Taken in Mississippi While
Driving Car of Murdered
CinCinnatian.
r. fhe Associated Press.

b. The Associated Press.
CINCINNATI. August 9-Cincinnati
police today announced receipt of word
rom Meridian. Miss. of the finding OF
the missing automobile of Oliver S.
Baily 27-year-old Cincinnati social
reCisterite who was beaten to death
here early Sunday. The occupant of the
car was placed under arrest. the mes
SAGE said
Chief of Police NJ. H. Marlborough OF
MC~idian police announced here. said
the man under arrest gave his name as
Jchn J Henk,e of Cincinnati.
TIE car was reported to have traces
Of blood on its upholstery. Henkle.
Meridian police reported had with him.
tCo. the missing watch Of the young
society man.
Had Been Drinking Heavily.
Whether a convivial party preceded
the murder of Baily was being con-
sid red by police.
A theory Of kidnapping and robbery
was strengthened as police considered
the possibility Baily had been lured
to his death while under the influence
Of liquor An autopsy disclosed he had
been drinking heavily. The coroner
found finger marks on his throat,
Police sought q man who kidnapped
PaiIy and robbed him of SO and a
wris; watch il 1927. They learned that
Bailv sew the robber il hotel a few
DAYS before his death and expressed
concern at the mans presence.
Not Inclined to Parties.
Friends Of the insurance broker said
he was not inclined to ''partying" but
usually spent leisure time with his fam
ilv. His wife and son were at Lake
Placid N. Y when his body. battered
with brick, was discovered Sunday
morning.
Relatives chung to the robbery theory
They said that while ne usually carried
large sums. only S5 was found on his
person This was in vest pocket. where
i. might have been overlooked. His
watch and coat are missing, as well
as his automobile
Evening star., 1933-08-09
STREET Is SURFACED

Special Dispatch to The Star
RIVERDALE, Nd, August 9.-Prop-
erty owners on Calvert street. under the
craftsmanship Of Alfred H. Smith ana
assisted by the Councils of Hyattsvilie
and Riverdale. have surfaced the street
from COlesyille road to West Madison
avenue. The local council furnished
labor: Hyattsville, equipment, and prop
erty owners. materials, with the State
Roads Commission in supervision of the
work. which is completed
Evening star., 1933-08-09

Heavy, triple coat white enam-
el. trimmed in blue. from a
nationally known maker. ~
pint. l qt. and 2 qt. pans, all
for 70c!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-17
Paid Gridn'en HaDe 7aken Old College Try" From Students
Making a MoIehiII Out of a K. Mountain
By DAN PARKER

I1ArTDIs, lad who se only with hm and the newsree M seems by the freedom with which his as bsebs pa to the commssioner of them being the owners grudgng enoug to egad to pay his annual salary or pal of the sound reel his dotage reputed to need the dough 
 
 Kenes vyyouIdI he Q m0Iehil Q mountain if himself the who reslgned s4o @ iob Jedg contract expires in 1883 he y be absolutely free to themselves than the loss or all the Jedges newsreel footage. The restoration Of the before Com miss Landiss title. Flash Ridge Bon mot maker: Latin Latin" NO COUSINS HATE OTHER cordially than lion Own particular jungle will tolerate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-17
Good Money Plus Pride
 Puts More Spirit Into
 Pro Play, Says Newman
AIl-America Quarterback, Now With Gianfs Discusses Football From Collegiate and Professional
 Angles
By JACK CUDDY

New York Oct 17-(UP)-Harry Newman Michigans mighty molecule believes there's of the od college ry in professional football than in the intercollegiate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-17

During a chat at his hotel last night, the diminutive husky who galloped to fame as Michigan's all- America quarterback last season, said the intensity of try impress ed him most while playing with the New York Giants professional team this year.
 The short, .curly-headed young ster. form Detroit reclined his broad shoulders on divan, de- clined a smoke and discussed ob- servations made during four years of college football and 10 profess sional games, including five Ma tional league encounters.
 Changed His Mind
 "At first there didn't seem to be much difference between college and pro play" he said. "The pro- fessional game is slightly more pol ished; the lines are heavier; inter- ference and teamwork is better. But I discovered in short order the big factor that raises the pro game above the intercollegiate. That's the fight that every man puts into his job.
 "This'l1 give you an idea. l played four years in college with out ever being hurt enough to re- uuire a time-out. But in one of my first professional games, I was tackled so hard it completely knocked the breath out of me. How those boys hit you!" He was asked if playing for money was responsible for this spirit.
 "To large extent-yes," New man answered. Professionals are we'll paid for their services during the short season. They know they've got to produce or get out. Plenty of good men waiting to take their places. They keep in better condition than college players, and do nothing but think and play foot ball all season."
 Class Galore
 He said pride also was a factor. The players realize that profess sional football is the ''classiest pro game in the world" Practically every player is a college man aces from the best teams of the nation. They get a big kick out of playing in such fast company and want to keep in the big time as long as possible"
 He said he was surprised to fint it easier to make open field rum against professional opponents l This was due to better interfer ence. Passing and kicking wa about the same.
 Newman, who owns part of , women's clothing store in Detroi and holds stock in a chain of men clothing stores. said he intend playing professionally for a fey years at least, because of the goo pay, becauseeit keeps me in shap and because it's a lot of fun"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-17
Boys Club Notes

The volley ball sessions put on by the buisness men hold absolutely no end of interest. Doc Farley ana Jim Boulger were the most out standing performers in the first games of the week. "Cy" Stigberg and his charges took the first two games by scant margins. Little thanks is due Hennie Darlington who stood with his back turned watching them drop around him like hailstones. According to a ru- nor making the detours Caring ton and Dick Geghan have played their last set with Bohlger. Stig-- berg and his outfit decided that they had the advantage over 'Sharpshooter" Geghan and so they went the entire distance to cap ture the third game. Red fire ana a parade, will be in order this evening with party to climax the celebration. If both teams have sur ficiently recovered they will meet again on Wednesday morning.
 First practice of the club voliey ball team took place Saturday aI- ternoon. There was large turnout and Capt Jack Keefe believes that the group will have a successful season. John .Pugliese, John Grif- fin and Joe Mobile, were the out standing candidates. With two or or more practice sessions the boys will be ready to play any of the leading teams in the state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-17

Totals 479 44S 467 High gane-Liberty Reds, 558. High single-Kelsey,- 137.
 High three-Mitclel1, 347.
 High team-Liberty Reds, 1901.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-17

Pavcovic Mkus, Bonets1 MfsEins! ME about Fordham's Saturday
  their picked the proate pheroa with deadly
  intercepted The Rams gaye the i'm Sleepy Crowley sauandeng that was in the bag Ram IS highly animal for football team to meet out In the mid pasture The Durham almost wrecked the broad % the
 
  invited to pu. that Il smoke it,
 fCopyriglt, Syndicatc)