davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-01-21
GROUNDED SCHOONER
ABANDONED BY CREW
Skipper, Last to Leave, Rests After
Working IS Hours to Save
Lumber Boats Cargo.
BY the Associated Press,


EUREKA, Calf, January 21.-The
last to leave his stricken ship, Capt.
Adolph Ahlin, skipper of the lumber
schooner Tiverton, which went aground
near Humboldt Bar early yesterday,
came to Eureka last night for rest after
18 hours Of tireless effort to save the
cargo of the Inflated craft.
Capt. Ahlin. nearly exhausted from
hunger and cold, followed the 16 men,
bers Of his crew ashore.
The doomed ship was rocking un-
easily $50 feet off shore last night.
More than six feet of water was in the
engine room, Coast Guards said, and
officials of the Christensen Hammond
Line, owner, said they had given up
hopes Of salvage.
Coast Guards said the pilot light on
the south jetty was out and Capt. Ahlin
was apparently confused in attempting
to guide the ship into the harbor.
Evening star., 1933-01-21
DEMOCRATS STUDY
CASH.RAlSING PLANS
States May Be Assigned Quotas to
Wipe Out Deficit Of
$769,055.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Finance Committee Of the DEM
ocratic National Committee Is consid-
ering plan for assigning quotas Of
money for party members In each State
to raise as a means Of overcoming the
deficit Of $769, ,055.
More than half the deficit was q
heritage from the 1928 campaign, with
preliminary estimates indicating the
campaign last Fall, In which $1,638,177
was spent, exceeded the budget by
about 100000.
Final action on methods Of raising
funds may be delayed for several weeks,
1t was indicated at national headquar-
tiers, with expectation that the task Of
wiping out the debt will be under way
i'll the Spring.
Republican plans for removing q
deficit Of $239, $40 from last Falls cam
paign also still are in the discussion
stage. Everett Sanders, chairman Of
the National Committee, said yesterday
no definite program had been worked
out, but that party leaders had dis
cussed the subject with view to reach
ing a decision when the party's future
plans are laid.
Evening star., 1933-01-21
ROOSEVELT VISITS ,1
MUSCLE SHOALS;
PLEDGES HIS AID
Continued From First Page)

F1ISt FaRS.J
veltian thought in this direction was
outlined definitely in his campaign, he
SaiS.
I'VE may not have" he said, "the
astuteness in some forms Of interna-
tional diplomacy that our more expert
enced European friends have, but when
it comes to good old-fashioned barter
and trade-whether it be goods or tariff
my money is on the American. There
cannot and shall not be any foreign
dictation of our tariff policies"
There was no amplification today by
Mr.. Roosevelt of his conference yester-
day with President Hoover at which It
was arranged for the State Department
to notify Great Britain of q willingness
by the President-elect to receive ENJOYS
early in March to discuss war debts and
the economic conference.
There is every belief among his friends
that other foreign powers will follow the
representatives on the same subjects.
viii Deal Separately.
But the President-elect intends to
deal separately with each nation ON the
debts problem.
Apparently anticipating new moves In
the debt field, Mr.. Roosevelt informed
Mr.. Hoover yesterday that If any occa-
sion arises requiring another meeting
he would be glad to call at the White
House upon his return from the South
in mid february.
In view of the fact that the burden
of the British discussions win devolve
upon Mr.. Roosevelt and his Secretary
of State-and there Is still considerable
doubt as to who he will bet Is pre-
sumed that the English will send promi-
nent statesmen for the meeting.
Norman H. Davis, American delegate
to the European arms and economic
meetings, travelled as far as Decatur.
Ala, today with Mr.. Roosevelt. There
he left the special train to 60 to his
mothers home In Nashville, Tenn.
Evening star., 1933-01-21
HEAD Of CHAMBER
LIKES DEBT ACTION
Approves Steps Taken to
Open Negotiations With Brit
ain Looking to Settlement.
BY HENRY I. HARTMAN.
President Of the United States Chamber OF
Commerce.

O4 nGINn4 Ii nhhh1N1AN,
President Of the United States Chamber Of
I am glad to see that steps are to be
taken now with reference to Great
Britain and its war debt, as indicated In
the official statement from the White
House.
Because we are a great Nation, we
are not great enough to live unto our
were entered into by all parties and as-
sumed to be fair at the time they were
signed.
greatly. however, since the debt agree
mentS were entered into.
Conclusions Of Chamber.
I heartily agree with the report Of q
special committee of the Chamber Of
Commerce of the United States, which
has investigated the war debt situation
recently with the following conclusions,
which the membership Of the chamber
is now considering:
l. We are opposed to debt cancella-
ton.
2. We are in favor Of a review Of the
war debt situations with q view to de-
termining what the individual debtor
nations can pay In the light Of present
economic conditions.
3. If any change Of present debt
agreements Is made, based on changed
conditions, we should be given in ex-
change commercial and trading ad-
vantages which would tend to increase
cur export trade.
1t is my own view that there will be
no marked world improvement In eco
nomic conditions until the war debt
question has been carefully reviewed and
settled.
Stable Currency Needed.
One condition should certainly be re-
moval Of the greatest number possible
OF the barriers which now impede COM
merce. 1t is particularly desirable that
there should be stability Of foreign cur
rency, so that foreign commerce could
be carried on with a medium of ex-
change of known value.
The coming international economic
conference and the settlement OF war
debts, while separate, have a very close
and intimate relationship, one to the
other, and we can expect the confer
ence to produce very much better re-
suits and foster world recovery to a
greater degree after there Is assurance
that the debt question is on the way to
settlement.
simultaneously with the meeting Of
the economic conference, the disarma-
ment conference will be continuing its
discussions and it is certainly to be
hoped that part Of the huge burden Of
comparative armament costs may be
lifted, and all nations represented be
brought into mutual agreement and that
some OF the more terrible and frightful
OF war weapons be banned.
Copyright, 1881
Evening star., 1933-01-21
White House Usher
Forced to Change
Roosevelt Titles
Irwin H. Hoover Has Used
Two and Third Is
Due Soon.

Each time Franklin D. Roosevelt has
appeared at the White House since the
election Irwin H. Hoover, chief usher,
who has served under nine presidents
during his 43 years there, has been COM
PEELED to change his method Of an
nouncing the distinguished visitor.
When Mr.. Roosevelt came to the
White House some months ago to con-
fer with the President, Hoover ushered
him into the red room, with the an
nouncement: 1.-THE Governor Of New
York"
When Mr.. Roosevelt came back again
yesterday for second conference, Hoo
yer again showed him into the red room,
with the call: 1.-The President-elect."
And in short while, of course, Hoo
yer will be addressing Mr.. Roosevelt as
Mister President"
Evening star., 1933-01-21
ADMITS CHOPPING TREES
IN PARKS FOR FIREWOOD
colorsd Man GIVEN eo-Day Term
Says He Sold Part Of Fuel.
duplicates Others.

Accused Of cutting down IS trees In
the Rock Creek and Potomac Parkway,
near Twenty fifth and N streets, and
selling part Of the haul for firewood,
Shirley Hamilton, 80, colored, Of the
2400 block Of Phillips court, yesterday
was sentenced to serve 60 days in Jail
by Judge Ralph Given in Police Court.
United States Park Police. who made
the arrest, said Hamilton has implt-
Gated others.
Ohicers Oren Spears and j. B. Edel-
kamp said Hamilton was arrested
Thursday and taken to No. police
precinct for questioning. He admitted,
police asserted, he had been cutting
trees in the parkway for about three
weeks.
Evening star., 1933-01-21
M | fNll t FE
/ Terry
Gan You, d;3
SOLWN@@T

pr. Fordney is professor of criminology at
sought by the police of many cities when
confronted with particularly bafling cases.
This problem has been taken from his case
cations
Try your wits on It'll 1t takes but ONE
MINUTE to read! Every fact and every
clue necessary to, its solution are in the
story ttself-and there is only one answer
How good Q detective are you?
Evening star., 1933-01-21
LABOR OFFICIAL SHOT

CHICAGO, January II R.-Dan
Cain, president Of the Coal Teamsters'
Union, was shot In the arm last night
in what police said was an apparent
attempt to assassinate him.
Cain reported that he was driving his
automobile when suddenly he heard
several shots. He threw his left hand
up to protect his head and bullet
crashed through his arm. He drove TO
q hospital and reported the shooting.
Police said that George (Red) Barker.
slain hoodlu. several times had tried
Union.
Evening star., 1933-01-21
Bartering Pays Fine.

MUSKOGEE, Okla, January II R.
-Bartering came to court yesterday.
George Cr1ttenden, fined $13 on .
liquor charge, said he had no money
but plenty Of oats, corn and smoked
hams. Bring IN $13 worth and you
may CO." said Justice D. Edmonds.
1.-THE produce will Be sold and the pro.
ceeds given to charity"
Evening star., 1933-01-21
SPECIAL NOTICES,

FROM NEW YORK, JAN. 25 70 26; TO
Norfolk. Va; Jan; 30; e G!eyelsnd; rng Jan; & e
CO. 1913 You st. NV.
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
sss' ss fSssi ANo1s shsn 'fSss aoRss sSss
THE SYRIAN REsTAqRANT: s97 9th 81.
has been purchased by the undersigned;
be responsible for any debts other than those
'0n'fa''eu tsigned> 81 NED EDWARD J. NADER
SR1DGE PARTIES. banauets, weddings and
meetings, 10c up per day each; new chairs.
HsH Yaf 5nF s5azs t05 c6 5snt 4is g cb icf
st. NV. Metropolitan 1874.
OFFICE OF THE WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT
AN ,essn snua!y Of ii the Ss
%ssh.nstoa Light SO@psny 95 s;,, for otsss sss
mestins. fss " will f Be held at the ofice Of the
company Al Tenth street nSTthWes wasa ass
AZ Il o c1GfS Gpw noTn q STAFFORD. Secretary.
THE TN ], BALDWIN % G3oNcERT aRAND I.l WHIGa a.
Philharmonic Orchestra at Constitution Hall
January JsI1 "a Till be furnished By o: J. Pc Pc
soe WasSins.on & agents sa1 for the MnG manufae
tured instrument.
OFFICE OF THE MUTUAL FIRE INSURE
ANCE COMPANY OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA, Washington, January u, 1893.
The annual meeting Of the MUTUAL FIRE
INSURANCE COMPANY OF THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA will be held on the nrst
the ONCE Of the company, 1901 II street
northwest, commencing at IL o'clock noon.
BY the charter Of the company, the cleo
tion OF seven managers TO conouct the az:
fairs Of the company is required to be held
at the above meeting.
1y hs i1h h 5s ptU1a q the ss.' IL. Of ni
meeting of the company. the first business
in order shall be the appointment Of Q
chairman. who shall conduct the meeting
and election in accordance with the act Of
and pm."
Amount Of premium notes. ..s2,ssss.8s5I2.399
securities ...... Egg '205.90
Once furniture and fdxsttuir;es.... $1,000
Losses b, BY ,dss nre' adjusted and e,oroo
The annual statement will be ready for
distribution at the ONCE Of the company
about February 2, 1898.
L. PIERCE BoTELER, Secretary.
INFORMATION IS DESIRED
AS TO WAGE COSTS.
u Building Industry in Washington, d. G.
Journeymen:
CARPENTERS,
BRICKLAYERS.
PLASTERERS,
LATHERS. etc,
Afo asked to reply, stating age experience
and wages. and give address. Address BOX
Ss0-E Star ONCE. 23.
Evening star., 1933-01-21

striking contrast they made. Poma-
nofsky, a tall, road-shouldered clean
shaven giant Of the peasant type, was
roughly, but neatly dressed. Short. fat
Sedelovitch, with his unkempt mus
tache and heavy beard, was a SELF
In 10 minutes the professor had
reached some definite conclusions.
which Of you left those Makarof1s?"
he suddenly demanded, pulling from
his pocket four snubbed out cigarette
stubs smoked almost to the end. From
appearances he knew they had not
been smoked in q holder.
what Of it?" sneered Pomanofsky.
I'VE both smoke that brand"
"Why, Feodor, the good professors
theory is that whoever left those is the
murderer" said Sedelovitch with heavy
sarcasm. "Am right, learned one?"
Perhaps. What time did you leave
LOOMS office?" he demanded of Sedel-
ovitch.
II told you I hadn't gone there at
all despite my appointment. You see,
I thought something unpleasant might
happen. 20 I was careful not to be In
volved."
:. "All right, sergeant" called Fordney,
Arrest"
WHO? WHYf
.(See Page AS for Solution.)
Evening star., 1933-01-21
FOUND DEAD IN TUB
DR.. stumberg Was Member o.
Rockefeller Institute STAFF.

PRINCETON, N. j., January II R.-
DR.. John H. Stumberg, 26, an associate
doctor on the sta6 Of the Rockefeller
Institute, near here, was found dead late
last night in his bathtub.
DR.. J. C.. Hiden Of Princeton viewed
the body and said death was due to
natural causes
d. Ssumtcrg was the son Of D.. B.
Kurt Stumherg Of st. Charles, No.
Evening star., 1933-01-21
GIRLS ARE BEST TIPPERS
BOOTBLACKS DECLARE
Gratuities Have Fallen Of, One
Who Visits Federal Offices Says,
but Women Most Generous.

Government departments are more gen.
erous with their tips to bootblacks
than men.
mo suh," declared one bootblack,
who makes regular rounds Of three or
four different Government buildings
shining shoes, "the men don't tip as
well as the ladies these days. OF
course, nobody gets as many tips now
as they used to. The boys in the shoe
shine parlors tell me they don't get
near as much as when people made
lots Of money.
But don't you believe the men tip
the most! It's the ladies who are the
kindest now. Why some of them pay
as much as quarter for a shoeshine." !"
Evening star., 1933-01-21

vertising the Roose-
velt inaugural cere-
monies March 4 by
utilizing q colored
letter seal on their
b uSi eSs corre-
spondence. urging
attendance at the
inaugural.
The seal affrac.
Evening star., 1933-01-21
YOUTH is FINED $125
AFTER JUMPING BOND
Traced to Mexico, He Is Arrested
on Return Here-Faces Possible
90 Days in Jail.


Frank H. Gregory, 21, of the 1900
block OF Park road, was arrested two
months ago for driving without q per-
init, and who Is said to have jumped
bond before coming to trial, was or
dered to pay $125 in fines in Police
Court yesterday.
Gregory left the District, police said,
when released on $500 bond posted by
P. F. O'Connor, bondsman. He was
trailed to Los Angeles, then to Juarez,
Mexico. When he finally returned to
the city several days ago, police rear
rested him.
An additional charge Of taking a
mortgaged automobile from the turis-
d1ction was placed against him. For
this odense Judge Gus A. Schuldt or
dered him to pay 500 fine or serve 80
days in jail. while Traf1ic Judge Isaac
r. HIT fined him $25 on the permit
charge.
Evening star., 1933-01-21
"GIN MARRIAGE" HIT
idaho House Passes Repeal Of Law
Requiring Five-Day Notice.

BOISE, Idaho, January 21 R-
Idaho's love lorn soon are expected to
return to the old-fashioned custom Of
being married at home.
The House yesterday, IS to s, passed
a bill repeating the "gin marriage" law,
enacted two years ago. It now goes
to the Governor where prompt approval
was expected. The gin marriage" law
requires five days notice Of intention
to marry before q license can be issued.
The law has been credited with 6riv-
ing more than half of The marriages
into surrounding States.
Evening star., 1933-01-21

1TOl0 COMMUNISTS,
had been found by
the factory watch
man strangled to
death in his Office
at $50 last eve
ming. The watch
man reported that
h w cigarette
smoke was in the
air, as II some one
h q d just left.
Loonis, who didn't
smoke, had been
dead not more
than 10 minutes
when discovered.
As the two Rus
sian Communists
entered his study
Eordrev noted the
Evening star., 1933-01-21
200 BUSINESS FIRMS
BOOSTING INAUGURAL
Attractive Seal, Extending Invita-.
tion to Ceremonies, Being Used
in Correspondence.

approximately 200 Washington busi-
ness firms are cooperating with the
Greater National Capital Committee of
the Washington Board of Trade in ad-
Evening star., 1933-01-21
Threats Fulfilled.
BY H. A. RIPLEY.

. ROF. FORDNEY studied the
= page in the appointment book
of Ormond LOOMS for Decem-
Der 81. He was concerned with
only two Of the entries there
Feodor Pomanofsky and Boris Sc
Evening star., 1933-01-21

-Feodor PomanofSky and Boris Sc
delovitch.
Loomis, wealthy manufacturer, who
had. received many threatening letters
Evening star., 1933-01-21
T. STAFFORD. Secretary.

will be used by Walter Gieseking with the
Philharmonic Orchestra at Constitution Hall
January "a. will be furnished BY o. j. De
Moll a. Co.. 18th and @ sts., who are the
sole Washington agents for the manufac-
Evening star., 1933-01-21

J0urneymen:
CARPENTERS,
BRICKLAYERS
PLASTERERS,
LATHERS etc.
Are asked to reply, stating age experience
and wages. and give address Address BOX
Seo.L Star once. 23e
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-08-24
GREEN GLADE

Sunday school at 200 p. M; preach
ing service, 800 p. M; Young peo-
pies meeting, 7:45 p. m.
Among those who attended the all
day services at Sand Flat were Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Baker, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. H. Glotfelty, Mrs. Blanche Lee,
Misses Nellie Wagner, Rose Wright
Idella Johnston, Iva Sweitzer, Virginia
Glotfelty, Louella Groves, Edith Glot-
felty, Margaret Bateman, Evelyn
Glass, Martha Glotfetly, Clara Baker
Glades Baker, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w
McRobie, Charles Glass, John Bate
man, Mr.. and Mrs. James Bowers,
Earnest Fitzwater, Paul Bowers
Winnifred Dewitt, John Bowers, and
David McRobie.
Leslie Wagner, son of Mr.. and Mrs
C. B. Wagner, was painfully cut and
bruised about his face on Saturday
when he was thrown from the run
ming board of a car.
Ronald Wagner, an employee at the
McMillen Lumber Co., spent the week
end here visiting his mother and
friends,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-08-24

Mrs. o. C. Buckle and Mrs. Herbert
Buckle were shopping in Cumberland
last Thursday.
County Commissioner George D.
Browning, of Oakland, was here one
day recently.
Prohibition Officer Harvey and an
assistant, from Cumberland, accom-
panied by Constable Samuel Cole, of
Oakland, were in this neighborhood
during the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Brenneman and
son Cecil motored to Terra Alta, w.
Va, last Sunday for a brief visit
with their daughter at that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Speicher and
daughter Miss Blanche, of Accident,
were Sunday visitors here.
F. M. Bittinger and family, Jacob
Brenneman and family, Oswald Georg
and family and Rex Buckle and family
visited relatives over in Pennsylvania
last Sunday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-08-24
BITTINGER

Following the session of the Sun
day school next Sunday morning at
ten o'clock, services will be held in
the village Lutheran church at eleven
o'clock. The sermon will be deliv-
cred by the Rev. DR.. A. B. Learner,
president of the Synod of West Vir-
ginia. Rev. Charles A. Shilke, of the
Oakland Lutheran church, and Rev.
Harry Hall, of Cumberland, will also
be present. The members of the Jen-
nings, Meadow Mountain as we'll as of
the Bittinger congregations are urged
to be present at this service.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Ellithorp, accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Asa j. Oren-
dorf, went to Salisbury, Pa, on last
Thursday afternoon where they at
tended the funeral of the late Sam
uel Broadwater.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Buckle and
children motored to Frostburg and
Cumberland on business last Saturday.
Mrs. Ida Willis and daughter, Miss
Marjorie, of Mariana, Arkansas, are
visiting friends and relatives here for
a few days.
The members of the Busy Workers
Sunday school class held very de-
lightful class picnic in Broadwater's
Grove last Saturday afternoon.
Miss Ida Engle, a representative of
the County Welfare Board, was in this
community one day last week on bus
mess for the organization she repre-
sents.
Mrs. Fahey, of Grantsville, one of
the county health nurses, and DR.. Eu-
gene Peck, of Oakland, the county
health officer, were both in this viii
lage on professional business last
week.
Peter Opel has purchased new
tractor for use in threshing this sea-
son and has now started that work in
the Jennings community.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-08-24

No resolution or, better, no determi-
nation you can make will mean so
much in wonderful results as to deter
mine that you will pray much more
than ever, that you will pray longer
and more widely and deeply in the
closet hours at time to do it, that
you will have a worthwhile daily fam
lily worship, and that you will really
pray in church services. Real pray
ing breath turns to mighty steam
power, to radio messages farther than
you dream, to results Unreasonable.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-08-24
JULY NEWS REPORTS GIVE
HEALTH PICTURE IN STATE
DIR. r. H. Riley Calls Attention
to Report From One County

Here are some items from the July
report of the health officer of one of
the counties of Maryland. In calling
attention to them, DR.. r. H. Riley,
Director of the State Department of
Health said, "While they concern the
activities in a particular county, they
give an accurate picture of what is
going on all over the State" These
come from one of the counties on the
Eastern Shore:
Typhoid Fever
Nine cases of typhoid fever were
reported from this county during the
month-three white and six colored.
One death-white. The majority of
the colored live in an unsewered sec
ton in which sanitary conditions are
very bad. 1t is planned to have water
and sewerage systems put in this Sec
ton of the town with the assistance of
Federal funds. This will be done as
soon as the money is available. In the
meanwhile, strenuous educational
campaign has been carried on during
the summer, by means of newspaper
articles, talks, and personal letters, to
get the individual citizen to realize
the danger he is in from typhoid fever
and to prevent it both by better sani-
tary living and immunization through
vaccine.
One typhoid carrier was found dur
ing the month. This person has been
responsible for three cases, two of
which occurred this year, and one last
year.
tuberculosis
Two deaths were reported from
tuberculosis during the month; with
three new cases and eight suspects.
tuberculosis continues to be our most
serious disease in this county and it is
also one of the hardest to control due
to the slow onset of the disease, and
the difficulty of finding the cases and
of obtaining proper care for them in
the early stages of the disease.
Protection of Young Children Against
Smallpox and Diphtheria
Letters have been sent to the par
ents of children who will be six
months old this month, advising them
to have their babies protected against
smallpox and diphtheria and telling
them that it is now possible to have
their children immuniZed against
diphtheria through the use Of one
incubation with alum precipitated
toXoid. The doctors in the county are
cooperating to the best of their ability
to immunize the children in the fami-
lies they attend. But there are still
a great many persons who look upon
a hypodermic as an insurmOuntable
objection to protection against diph-
liberia and it is necessary to nave an
active case of diphtheria in the neigh
borhood to arouse parents to do what
should be done for each child as soon
as it is old enough. Plans are being
made for continuing the immunization
campaign among school children and
preschool children as soon as schools
are opened.
Since the beginning of the year
during the seven months from Janu-
airy to the end of July, 1,165 children
in this county have been immunized
against diphthera, 270 persons have
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-08-24

been protected against typhoid fever,
and 800. have been vaccinated against
smallpox, through the County Health
Unit.