davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-25

The administration tactictans have
been confident Budget Director Douglas
(the last of the conservatives) will not
follow the exit Of Dean Acheson and
Prof. Sprague.
They haze heard he recently
submitted his resignation to the
President and Mr.. Roosevelt de-
cl;ned to accept it, They do not
guarantee that information, but
then do say Douglas will remain
at least until he finishes his
budget.
His position is different from the
others. He is doing the specific budget
Job, which has nothing to DO with
money policies.
Silver Group Impatient.
Those holder promises of early silver
action are being made by the silVerltes
with a purpose.
The administration has been toying
with the subject off stage for many
months 1t is not part of the Warren
| scheme. 1t does not fit into the gold
price or commodity dollar picture.
Nevertheless Mr.. Roosevelt is sup
posed to have told Prof. Warren re-
Gently to work something out on the
subject in accordance with the demands
or S1lVer-prOouclng states. Inc lQed -
that they have as much right to expect
relief as the corn or cotton areas.
But publication of the plan has been
! so long delayed that the silver boys are
getting impatient.
These public predictions of early &C
ton may smoke the administration out
Information Inadequate.
Very little authentic information has
been available on that subject lot
of bad information has been widely
circulated
The best information indicated
the administration U0uM come
out at the proper time With
plan for s:lver purchases. Stlver
certificates MOULD be issued
against these purchases. The
amount expected varies from fifty
million dollars to two hundred
millions.
Such a program would be mildly in
flationary and largely for relief in the
silver areas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-25
Bondholders to Attend.

ST. LOUIS November Is (P-Federal
Judge c. 3. Faris yesterday gave three
groups of st. Louis-san Francisco
(Frisco) Railway bondholders leave to
intervene in the roads Federal bank
ruptcy litigation.
Judge Faris said the bondholders
would thus be enabled to sit in at a
hearing of creditors Of the road in
Washington before John G. Lonsdale,
one of the roads trustees. to discuss
pending plans for reorganization.
The bondholders claimed the right
to intervene was given them in the
Federal bankruptcy law, but Judge
Faris said his Interpretation of the
statute gave them only two rights, to
be heard in the matter of appointments
of trustees and to be heard in exami-
nation and approval of plans for re-
organization. The statutes, he said,
gave bondholders no general right" to
intervene.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-25
Hunting Accident Fatal.

ISHPEMING, Mich. November IS H).
Harold Keller. %, of Burr Oak, Mich,
died at hospital yesterday of bullet
wounds received in deer-hunting acct
dent Wednesday near Sidnaw. Keller
was wounded when his own gun, carried
by Chamber Merriman, member Of the
party, was discharged accidentally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-25
HUGE LOANS TO FARMERS
Farm Credit Administration Has
Put Out 100000, 900.

Upward of $100,000,0G0 has been
loaned farmers by the Farm Credit
Administration since March to help
alleviate mortgage troubles of agricul-
turists.
The figure was made public by the
new farm credit governor. William l.
Myers, who recently took over the post
vacated by Henry Morgenthau, present
Acting Secretary of the Treasury.
Since early May, applications for aid
numbered 400, 1000, representing request
ed loans aggregating more than $780,
0O0. 600. The number of loans have
doubled each month since July.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-25
Bingham Gets Decree.

LONDON, November rs R.-Amer-
lean Ambassador Robert w. Bingham
received the honorary degree of doctor
of laws at the University of London
during celebration last night of the
institutions foundation day. This was
the first time the university has thus
honored a foreigner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-25
DISTILLERS SPLIT
AS FIGHT AGAINST
U. S. CONTROL FAILS
Continued From First Fage)

a premium to bring corn and other
grains purchased to pre-war parity
prices. DR.. Mordecai Ezekiel, eco
nomic adviser to Secretary Of Agri.
culture Wallace. suggested:
That molasses alcohol distillers pay
the same tax and premium on a unit Of
molasses equal to bushel Of corn that
the grain distillers are to pay;
Or that molasses distillers not only
pay the processing levy and premium,
but an additional irnpoSt 10 wipe out
the cost differential.
ton was giving grain distillers mo-
nOpoly we're resented by former Rep.
resentative William E. Hull of Peoria.
You can't make good whisky out OF
anything but grain
Compromise Offered.
Previously Louis Levy Of New York
had offered as a compromise on the
Government proposed code, an amend
ment to create a code authority of 10
members with director to supervise
the industry. The Federal Control Ad-
ministration would be set up as re-
viewing body to pass on the authority
decisions while the code authority
would have the right of appeal to the
courts.
Levy attacked the price fixing Sec
ton, saying that in no other industry
brought under either the N. r. A. or
the Farm Administration, had the Gov
eminent taken such position. He
said members of the industry could not
sign the code unless the price fixing
and production control sections were
modified,
The production control section limits
output to the capacity of distilleries in
operation on December 5-the date Of
repeal. It was strongly assailed as tanta-
mount to conflscation OF property and
an amendment was offered to permit
distilleries under construction and con-
tracted for before December to go into
production.
Limitation Attacked.
The attack on the production limita-
ton section had been started by A. @
Correll. representative of the Frankfort
Distilleries, Inc, Frankfort, KY, after
the Presidents committee had produced
witnesses to substantiate their conten-
ton that both production and prices
should be supervised by the proposed
Alcohol Control Administration.
1t resulted in the hearings on the
liquor sections being suspended while
the Interdepartmental Committee me!
behind closed doors with the Distillers
Code Committee This development.
came after denial of plea by Owsley
Brown of Louisville, chairman Of the
Code Committee. for adjournment o!
hearings to permit the distillers to study
the Government code.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-25
Funeral Set for Today.

INDIANAPOLIS, November IS P)-
Arrangements have been made to hold
funeral services here at pm. today
for Mrs. Rheta Gardner Wynekoop,
Chicago murder victim
The services will be held at a
North Side motuary and will be fol-
lowed by burial In Crown Hill Gene.
terry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-25
LINDBERGH DELAYS TRIP
Aviator and Wife Remain in Las
Palmas Until Monday.

LAS PALMAS. Canary Islands,
November Is R.-Col. Charles A.
Lindbergh, who. with his wife, few
their big hydroplane here yesterday
from Ponta' Delgada, the Azores, said
The colonel was the guest Of honor
ct a meeting In the Town Hall. He
thanked aMhorities for their hospitality.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-03

Shirts and Shorts z for
Mems athletic shirts, of Swiss
ribbed knit mercerized isle Sizes 81 to a. The Il ~
shorts have extra full seat and perfect fit n NN
ting sizes % to 40. All heavy quality materials - 49,
and will take lot of Tubing.
Downstairs at Ayres.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-01

Just write your name and address on a one-cent postcard and send it to The Southern New England Telephone
 Co.,, Dept. o-s3, New Haven, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-01
A Lazy Liver Caused This
 Young Lady Lots Of Trouble
Complexion Was Poor, Tongue
 Coated, Felt Tired Out. Was Constipated and Attacks of In- digestion Were Frequent. Says Three Bottles of Vendol Acted Like n Charm.

For some time I've suffered from bilious attacks which made me feel dizzy and I could hardly keen at my work but thanks to vendol I'm feeling as well as ever in my life," stated Mrs Anna Mar cotte of 145 New Bridge Street, Springfield, Mass, to the Vendol Man who is introducing this excel lent tonic prescription here through the Waterbury Drug Go.
 My complexion was bad, looked dull and sallow, had bad taste coated all the time and upon awak- ing every morning there was a horrid taste in my mouth.
 i've always suffered from con- stipation, had to be taking medi- cine almost daily. I think this was at the bottom of my troubles. My food seemed to sour in my stom- ach. form gas and gave me heart- burn and palpitation. Sometimes my head ached like it would burst. My appendix was removed some time ago and my digestion has been weak ever since.
 T. read daily what people here in the city, some of whom I knew, had to say about Vendol doing them so much good and how much better they felt after taking few bottles that I thought it ought to help me also. I got bottle and befoRe 1t was gone I knew it was taking hold of my troubles. have now taken three bottles and I'm sure nothing could have helped as much.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-01

Breach of the peace and resist ance were popular charges in police court today when Judge Edward Mascolo presided over hearings of holiday arrests. Some of the pris- oners looked somewhat the worse for their battles with relatives and the cops. Some unusual sentences resulted from the collection of cases.
 John Berry. 30. of 27 Cedar ave- nue felt the brunt of the courts displeasure ove-- his latest escap- ado. In former cases he was shown lenIency. Today. however. Judge Mascolo refused to accept any more promises from Berry. He was giv- en five months in jail on charges of breach of the peace and assault.
 A suspended jail sentence of four months was given to James Don nelly, 27. of 964 Baldwin street. in addition to fines of $20 and costs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-01
Holiday Fines Were
 Numerous In Court
Breach of Peace and Resistance Are Popular Charges
 Unusual Sentences and Fines Given

and $25 and costs He was arrest ed after having battle with his fatl1er-in-l law.
 Cecil J. Bartlett, 27. from Hol- ton, Maine. was fined total of SEQ and costs on intoxication. breach of the peace, and resistance. He was arrested Thanksgiving morn ing by Patrolman Patrick Cluney after he had battered down a door in n South Main street apartment block. He wanted to go calling on Q friend. but apparently entered the wrong house. The faction" was staged at 4:3O o'clock in the morn- ing. Normally. the accused appears to be mild-mannered youth, but the officer described him as being fighting mad" when he faied to see his friend.
 George Dam5rauskas, 40. of 16 Newell Place drew a fine of $10 and costs on a breach of peace
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-01

"The constipation was soon re- lieved, then my food began to agree with me, no more gas or sourness, the dizziness and head ache were relieved, I began to sleep well and my complexion cleared up. I feel we'll and strong now and my work never tires me out. think Vendol is splendid and gladly add my words of praise for it."
 Come to the Waterbury Drug Co, 134 E. Main Street, opposite the State Theater, and let the Vendol Man tell you all about this great remedy and how it can help you. Vendol is sold in the following nearby cities by Naugatuck Drug Co.,, Naugatuck; c. A. Lennon, Thomaston; Opperman's Drug Store, Torrington; Union City Pharmacy, Union City; Byrnes Drug Store, Watertown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-01

that they have held on the budget.
 Therefore. todnys meeting was ex- pected to be given over mostly to
 superficial study of the estimates of expenses and receipts.
 The charter requires that the budget must be in the hands Of the aldermen by their first meeting fn December. This session take places next Monday night. Because of expenses and receipts.
 posed budget by Secretary Kelly
 and Auditor Murphy and also the heavy consideration to be given the estimates by the finance commits
 sioners over the weekend, little or on changes are expected to be made by the aldermen when they finally receive the 1894 figures.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-01
HARVARD DENIES
 LIQUOR REPORT

Cambridge, Mass, Dec 1-(U.P.) Harvard University officials to- day categorically denied published reports that they had launched Q drastic drive against drinking of hard liquor by members of the freshman class"
 The article. pullshed in Boston newspaper to-day. said that the Harvard officials were alarmed over the extent of excessive drink ing among a certain group in the first-year class" and also over ''what conditions may come on the heels of a repeal of the prohibition
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-01

charge. William Johnson, 46, of 48 North Elm street was assessed $5 for having trouble with his wife. John Santora, 34. 55 Congress ave- nue was given suspended sen- tence on the charges Of intoXica- tion, breach of the peace and re- sistance. The defendant had a turban fashioned from bandages. The officer who made the arrest in- formed the court that he was ob- liged to tap him over the head with his night stick as the prisoner put up a vicious fight.
 Tn the case of Harold M Wilson. Al, of Plantsville, Sergeant George Gooding was asked whether the ac- cused was in a highly nervous con- dition or under the influence of liquor when arrested a few even- ings ago by Patrolman Michael Karpelman. In the sergeant's opin- ion 1t was liquor. Wilson was fined S1OO and costs, $50 of which was remitted. He was charged with operating a motor vehicle while un- der the influence of liquor.
 A nolle was entered in the case of Joseph PauIius, 19, of 21 North Leonard street. He was arrested and held several days under bonds of $1,000 on the charge of being implicated in robbery. The police, | however, were unable to find suffi- cient testimony with which to link | the young man with the incident. In police court yesterday morn | ing Judge Mascolo continued the case of George Whetstone, 55. Of | Thomaston for two weeks. The accused admitting taking several | drinks before starting for home. He was arrested when he attempted
 to travel along Thomaston avenue which is closed for excavation
 work. The court commented on the | accused's truthfulness, but was ob- liged to accept plea of guilty to | the charge of operating 8 motor vehicle while under the influence l af drink
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-01
HELEN JACOBS TO
 HAVE NO GUARD

Boston. Dec 1.-(UP)-HeIen Jscoba recipient Of six scurriIous letters at a Melr0ss home where she is wintering. will hsve no guard of any kind. she emphasized in declaring that she was mot afraid" as result of the threats.
 The national women's tennis champion turned the letters over to federal authorities here. Postal inspectors in San Francisco, where the letters were postmarked. will endeavor to trace the sender.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-01
WRESTLING BOUTS
 AID CHILDREN

Eugene, ore. (UP)-Receipts from wrestling matches and ether events helped finance special school here for handicapped chli- dren. The school. particularly for children with speech defects, ir operated at a cost of e5 per child per month. Instructors are expert psychologists. ..,s-Jfa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-01

act TueBdny.~
 Harvard olIlcials aald there wa. no foundation to the report that three members of the first-yeal class, including the son of . well. known Harvard professor" had ben expelled for excessive drink ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-01

Is being made to bring about a reduction in the 1894 tax levy, but to date things appear doubtful.
 This afternoon's session of the finance commissioners is the first
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-01
FLYER PAST MILLION MILE
 MARK

Fort worth, Tex. (UP)-Rich- ard l.. Dobie, air mail pilot be- tween here and Kansas City, has passed his 1,000.000 mile mark in the air. Dobie also has more than 10000 flying hours to his credit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-01

HEN RIDES AUTO FENDER
 Monroe, La. (UP)-W. H. Den- his has pet hen that rides the fender of his car in the manner taken by dogs accustomed to &C., company their masters on auto mobile trips.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-01
FINANCE BOARD
 WORKS BUDGET
Will Have It Ready for Submission to Alder-
 men Monday Night

Members of the board of finance went into executive session at, the mayors office at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon for the purpose of set ting up the 1894 bndget so as to have 1t ready for presentation to the board of aldermen next Monday night, as required by the charter. Today's session was expected to last several hours.
 It is also expected that the fi- nance commissioners will sit to- morrow, on Sunday and during Monday in putting the finishing touches on the 1894 financial pro- gramf. Tentative figures have been set up by Executive Secretary Thomas P. Kelly and John J. Mur- phy, auditor of the controllers of flee.
 The tentative figures indicate that the board of finance will have tC do some more slashing if the ta1 rate is to be kept where 1t is or even dropped slightly. Every effort
Evening star., 1933-02-19


whip Reds. So did Matte Brown
Against Make Rosenbloom the bound
ing redhead was novice.
But since Patsy Donovan and Fats
Cornell parted with a share of Barry
and sent him Gothamward reports on
the 22-year-old youths progress and
improvement have trickled in steadily.
They say Reds has learned to hit and
hurt; that he now is 200 pounds of
hard muscle, faster and more durable.
Tuesday will tell.
7 Es KENNEDY, big Chicagoan, who
- faces Barry in the 10-round fea-
ture. was none too impressive in
losing to Marty Gallagher But Gal
lsgher Is hard man to fight and is
rarely impressive himself. Against
Goodwin. whom he decisively trounced.
Kennedy looked great.
Barry, who undoubtedly will be fa-
Vored over Kennedy, is in a peculiar po-
sition, having beaten Gallagher and lost
to Goodwin. &c. as far as records
against Gallagher and Goodwin are con-
cerned. there is not much to choose
kennedy twice has tasted the main
event melon at Portner's and apparently
has found it quite palatable, for it is
known he turned down three bouts for
Tie barry meeting. by OlHerent pro-
moters Les was offered Tony Galento
Iuffy Griffith and Johnny Risko. To
each he said nix. Les could and may
spoil some well-laid plans by winning
over Barry
Supporting the main bout will be the
following prelims: Roy Manlev VS.
George Esrick, six rounds: Ray Bowen
VS.. Buster Brown, eight rounds; Cary
Wright VS.. Benny Toothman. four
rounds. and Jimmy De Capua VS.. Young
Fundenlin, four rounds
Evening star., 1933-02-19

among the elite in Jim Londos' league
Jones slipped a notch last week when
Grobmier pinned the Texan with his
japanese frog scissors.
Grobmier will appear In the 45-min-
ute semi-fnal, raSsling a newcomer In
Bruno Gorasini- Two other bouts are
being manufac actured.
TSADORE GASTANAGA'S defeat by
i Reds Barry is said to have cost the
Spaniard about $4,000 worth of
bouts already lined up. Barry was
scheduled to box the late Ernie Schaaf
following the blond Bostonian's ILL
fated bout with Carnera the match
was to go through whether Ernie won.
lost or drew. Roddy Davis and Buck
Taylor will clash the first or second
week in March, at Portner's Taylor
is one of the hardest hitting 130-pound-
ers to show at Alexandria d. Frank
Mann is trying to get Pete Sanstol in
the ring-chances are Sanstol won't
accept the match. The wrangle about
judges at Portner's for the Barry-Ken-
nedy affair isn't ballyhoo. "A Henry
irving Young Van bout Is brewing
Rudy Dusek, blazing the trail with
many near-strangles and questionable
tactics, is coming back. Joe Knight.
1t IS said, wants real sugar" to fight
at Portner'S, yet two-car garage would
hold the crowds the pugs are drawing
down South. Pete Sarron saws Wres-
ting has cut the fighters fees in Dixie
to car fare.
Evening star., 1933-02-19
VIRGINIA is STRONG
IN DERBY ASPIRANTS
Kilmer, Leader in Nominations, Is
One of Seven From State to
Make Bid in Classic.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
D lCHMOND, Va, February ls-Wil-
IN lis Sharpe Kilmer, whose breeding
establishment is in Virginia, today
was disclosed as heading the list of
Kentucky Derby entrants with a list
OF seven nominations Of the lib eligible
for the turf classic on May at
Churchill Downs.
In sending his horses to the noted
race this year Kilmer hopes to repeat
his accomplishment in 1918 when his
EXterminator won the event and again
in 1928 when Reigh Count brought top
honors to the Court Manor establish
ment. OF this years entries four, Dark
Conquest, Dairy Fey, Dark Law and
Dark Winter. are sons Of the German
stallion Traumer while Sun Alley, Sun
Appolo and Sun Envoy are by Sun
Briar. the French stud now ruling as
premier at the Manor.
e. B. Jones, of Audley Farms, another
of Virginia'S larger racing establish
ments, has entered Trace Call an Eng
lish-bred son of Call Bay and TRAGEDIES,
and Mrs Isobel Dodge Sloan is sending
Caesars Ghost. by Pompey and In
lander, from her Brookmeade Farm.
K. N Gilpin, of Kentmore, at Boyce,
has as his entry Uncle Donald, by Vul-
can out Of Lady Emeline
Mrs Henry Carnegie Phipps, whose
farm is near The Plains, has three
nominations in De Valera. Enthusiast
and Projectile, while the Wheatley
Stable. under the name of which she
races. has a single entry in Utopian,
by st. Germans, the sire Of Twenty
Grand.
William Ziegler. ir, owner of Burr
land Farm. at Middleburg, has as his
entry Keep Out. by Epino from Inter-
loper; Mrs. John Hay Whitney, mis-
tress CT Llsngolen at Upperville. has
entered Poppyman and Growing
Glory,
Evening star., 1933-02-19
TR0JANS FIND DASH
STAR TO CARRY ON
Abbott, Freshman, Runs 100 in
81, Keeping Chain of Great
Sprinters Unbroken.

BY the Associa ted Press.
+ CS ANGELES, February 18.-James
- Abbott, a freshman at the Uni
versity Of Southern California.
showed his heels to the field here in
the first test of the season for the
Trojan track and field team as it pre-
pares to defend its California and I. c..
"A championships for the third con-
secutive year.
Abbott. who stands six fest four
inches and weights 1914 pounds, was
clocked by three A. A. U. timers at
81 seconds for 100 yards. He has
been in training less than a month.
There was just a whisper of a wind
Coach Dean Cromwell was all smiles.
He agreed the great chain of Trojan
sprinters, started in 1904 with Charles
Persons, ST., may go unbroken for a
while longer
After Parsons, ST., whose son. Charles,
jr.. was second to Abbott yesterday
came Howard Drew, Charles Paddock,
Charles Borah and Frank Wykoff.
Evening star., 1933-02-19
TEAM STANDING.
GIANTS VANCE DEAL
is DENIED BY RICKEY
Intimates Trade Might Be Made
Later-Says rs Cards in Line.
No Mail for Browns.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
CT. LOUIS, February 18.-Branch
- Hickey, vice president and business
manager Of the st. Louis Cardinals
said tonight that Is of the "a men on
the training camp roster have either
signed contracts or have agreed to
terms.
Hickey denied the Cardinals ano
Giants were about to announce a deaI
involving Dazzy Vance.
II don't say there won't be any deal
later, but right now there is no trade
on the fire." hickey said.
L. c. McEvoy, vice president of the
st. Louis Browns. said no signed ol
unsigned contracts had been received
recently by the Browns management.
1T looks as If the mail carriers OF
the players must all have the f1u," he
ventured Six Browns, Knott. Gray
Hebert, Levey, Campbell and Ruel are
known to have signed.