davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-22

Esnso1 q. Wsshnseon seeond
J. J. Cotter, Washington; third, Capt.
Snuff, Thomas Mott; fourth. Bit OF
Gold. George Plummer, Washington.
Thoroughbred saddle class-Won by
The Hour. l.. Oyster, Chevy Chase;
second, Notari, Betty Couzens, Wash
tonton, D. c.. third, Bit. O. Gold.
George Plummer. Washington, D. c.;
fourth, English Skies, l.. Oyster, Chevy
Chase.
Open hunters-Won by High Hat,
Ray H. Norton, Washington, D. c.; Sec
ond. Bit O. Gold, George Plummer,
Washington; third, Impulse. Margaret
Cotter, Washington. D. c.; fourth,
Bean Beetle, Betty Couzens, Washing
ton. D. c.
5 Haef nos4 and haasss oyste7 by
Chase, Md; second, Ne HI, r. B
Montgomery, Washington, D. c.; third,
sunnae Boy, Mrs. J. e. Behney: Fort
Mott. Bethesda. Md.
Corinttian class-Won by Rocksie,
j. j. Cotter. washington; second, In
pulse, Margaret Cotter. Washington;
third, Tony, Frank B. Healan: fourth,
Sunnae Boy J. E. Behney, Fort Myer.
Musical chair class-Won by Notari.
Miss Betty Cou1ens, Washington, D.
c.; second. Lucky Find, Fred j. Hughes,
jr., Poolesville Md. third, Roundabout,
T. D. Todd, Washington, D. c.; fourth,
Capt Snuff, Thomas T. Mott, Bethes-
da. Md.
Champion Of the show-The Hour,
Larmour Oyster. Warrington, D. G.
Reserve champion-Enylish Skies,
Larmour Oyster, Warrington, D. G.
Evening star., 1933-10-22
.MAS0NS TO FETE
HARRY STAND|F0RD
Washington Chapter, No. 2,
Plans Ceremonies for
Thursday Night.

Harry Standiford, prominent Mason
will be honored Thursday night by
Washington Chapter, No. 2, Royal Arch
Masons, Of which he is past high priest
at meeting In the chapter chamber
Masonic Temple, Thirteenth street and
New York avenue
The principal speakers will be Past
Grand Masters Joseph H. Milans and
Gratz E. Dunkum. The program VIII
be under direction Of Past High Priest
j. Edward Swaint lifelong friend and
associate Of Mr.. Standford.
Mr.. Standifords Masonic record has
been equaled by few and he is regarded
by many Of the craft as one Of the
ablest exponents Of the art.
High Priest in 1895.
He was raised a master Mason In
st. Johns Lodge, No. II, in 1884 and
served as its master in 1890; exalted
in Washington Chapter No. 2. r. A. M
in 1884 and was its high priest in 1895
He was elected junior grand steward
in the Grand Lodge in 1890 and be-
came grand master of Masons in 1901
He was appointed grand master Of the
first veil in the Grand Chapter in 1896
and became grand high priest In De-
cember. 1901. and from December IL to
December 81 Of that year he had the
distinction Of being both grand master
and grand high priest and he Is now
the senior past grand high priest o1
Capitular Masonry.
Mr.. Standiford was a member Of the
first class Of initiates on the founding
Of Almas Temple. A. A. o. N. M. s.. in
1887, and was its potentate in 1897 ano
1898 and Is now the senior past poten-
tate OF that order. He was greeted in
Washington Council. No /, r. and
S. M, in 1895. and kn!ghted in Wash
ington Commandery. No. /, K. T., ir
1886, and is also a thirty-second de.
gree Mason in the Scottish Rite.
Native Of Alexandra.
In addition to Royal Arch Masons
who will gather to honor him, many
special guests will be present, includine
the grand master of Masons and Grand
Lodge officers. the grand high prizes,
and Grand Chapter officers, the illus.
trious grand master and Grand Coun-
Gil officers, the eminent grand COM
mander and Grand Commandery Off.
GERS. the potentate of the Shrine and
the officers of his divan
A native of Alexandria, Va. Mr.
Standiford came to this city early il
life and after graduating from the Ma
tional College of Pharmacy was actively
engaged In business here for many
years.
Evening star., 1933-10-22
ATTACK ON FASCISM
IS DENIED BY OTTO
Austrian Pretender Replies to
Popolo d'Italia's Comment on
Ligitimist Statement.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BRUSSELS. October 21.-Archduke
Otto, claimant to the Austrian throne,
who two days ago was bitterly attacked
in Premier Mussolini's newspaper, the
Popolo d'Italia, denied today he had
committed himself to any statement
regarding Fascism.
Authorities quoted by the newspaper.
he said, have no right to interpret the
Legitimist situation in Austria He
stands for the independence of Austria
and fully supports legitimist leaders
backing Chancellor Dollfuss. Otto said.
The Popolo d'Italia, commenting on
statement given the foreign press BY
heads Of the Austrian Legitimist move
ment, Otto Gunther and Gustav Wolf
that Archduke Otto opposed Fascism,
said editorially:
The news that Master Otto is against
Fascism leaves us completely indif1er-
ent He would not be an Otto and he
would not be . H4psburg II he were
able to understand Fascism."
Regarding the proposed marriage OF
Otto and the Italian Princess Maria
and the subsequent return of the Prov
ince of Bolzano to Austria. the paper
said that I'VE know nothing of these
eventual nuptial, but must inmedi-
ately point out their hypothesis Is
colossally absurd"
Evening star., 1933-10-22
COMMERCE GROUP
WILL ELECT SLATE
Gen. Johnson to Be Guest of
Honor at N. R. A. Night
Program.

The Washington Chamber Of Com
merce will elect a new president and
a complete slate of officers at its an
nual meeting in the Mayfower Hotel
Wednesday night.
Designated IN. r. A." night, tl.e pro-
gram will include q tribute to the Ma
tional Recovery Administration and to
Gen. Hugh S. johnson, its administra-
tive head, who has been invited as
guest Of honor.
the chamber will pay tribute to the
work Of the District N r. A. Commit
tee, the District N. r. A. Board and
the recently created N. r. A. Compli-
ance Committee.
The ofncial business Of the chamber
will include the election, on nomina-
tions from the floor, Of a president and
two vice presidents, and the choosing
Of directors by formal balloting.
Chamber members who have been
placed in nomination for the board Of
directors are: Thomas N. Beavers, vice
president Peoples Drug Stores: Col.
Wrisley Brown. president Terminal Re-
frigerating & Warehousing Corporation /;
Lee D. Butler, president Lee D. Butler,
Inc: c. C. Cappel. business manager
National Symphony Orchestra: w. H.
Collier, general commercial supervisor
p. Michael Cook. attorney; Frank H.
Edmonds, proprietor F. H. Edmonds
Co.: Col. U. S. Grant. Sd, Amy War
College; Ernest E. Herrell, president
International Finance Corporation; C.
Phillips Hill, president Doubleday Hill
Electric Co.. Richard H. Hutchison,
proprietor r. H. Hutchison Wholesale
Furniture Co., and Joseph P. Tumulty,
attorney.
A radio talk summarizing the annual
report Of chamber activities will be pre-
sented at Q pm. tomorrow by President
Thomas p. Lttlepage. The annual re-
port itself will be issued in printed
form.
Evening star., 1933-10-22
EXERCISES FRIDAY
MARK NAVY DAY
Ceremonies Will Be Held at
John Paul Jones Statue.
Marine Band to Play.

Navy day will be observed Friday
noon with patriotic exercises before the
monument Of John Paul Jones. at the
foot Of Seventeenth street and Tidal
Basin.
That evening Henry L. Roosevelt,
Acting Secretary Of the Navy. and Ad
miral William H. Standley, chief OF
naval operations. will be heard over
both the National and Columbia broad
casting systems.
Ceremonies before the monument OF
the great naval hero Of the Revolution
will be held under auspices Of the Mill
tary Order Of the World War and the
National Sojourners. with the cooper
alton OF other groups who Will be pres
ent with their colors.
Marine Band to Play.
The United States Marine Band will
give a short concert before the exer-
cises, beginning at 1c:15 O'Clock. Ad-
miral T. J. Cowie. retired. will preside,
and Maj. Edwin S. Bethlehem. jr., will
be master of ceremonies. The chief
of Navy chaplains, Sydney K. Evans,
will give the invocation.
Lieut.. Comdr. Webster M. Thompson,
assistant chief Of staff, Heroes Of '76,
will give a five minute talk on The
Father of the Navy" Admiral Hugh
Rodman will deliver the principal ad-
dress.
The ceremony will close promptly at
pm. There will be the usual placing
Of wreaths about the monument.
Groups to Place Wreaths.
Among those who have signifed their
intention Of placing wreaths are the
Military Order Of the World War, the
National Sojourners, the National So
ciety Of Sons Of the American Revolu-
ton. Military Order Of Foreign Wars,
National Society Of Daughters Of the
American Revolution. Navy League Of
the United States. District of Columbia
Society of the Sons Of the American
Revolution. Heroes of '76. Reserve on
GERS Association, American War Moth
GERS Association. American War Moth
lean Women's Legion.
Fearing the change of Officers Of Or
ganizations may have delayed invita-
tions. the committee extends an inH-
tation to all to participate in the plac-
ing Of wreaths, advising Maj. Edwin 8.
Bethlehem, jr.. at National 1925 by Oc-
tober IS. so that they may be placed
upon the program.
Evening star., 1933-10-22
NEW TRIAL is REFUSED
IN WIFE SLAYING CASE
Moor, Pleading Insanity, Con-
fessed Killing Because Sink Was
Always Full Of Dishes.

By the Associated Press.
SPRINGFIELD, Ill. October 21.-The
Illinois Supreme Court today denied a
new trial to Hubert G. Moor Of Robin
son, under sentence Of death for the
Staying Of his wife.
The high court set December % as
the date for Moor's execution. He had
pleaded insanity and confessed he killed
his wife, Marjorie, August IS, 1882, be-
cause her sink was always full Of dirty
dishes.
The court reversed the conviction Of
Murray Humphreys, Chicago public en-
emy, on a concealed weapon charge.
Humphreys was convicted in Chicago
municipal court and received a SEN
tence of one year and fine of $500.
He is being sought to answer a Federal
indictment for income tax evasion.
Evening star., 1933-10-22
GOVERNMENT PORK
0. KID AFTER TESTS
Complaint of Oklahoma Charity
Mission Brings Inspection
by Relief Head.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
OKLAHOMA CITY. October 2l.-
Complaint that some of the Govern
rents salt pork distributed here vas
unfit for consumption led TO an inspec-
ton today Of the remaining 10000
pounds on hand. 1t was found in good
condition, A. L. Beckett, State relief
administrator, said
Irish Tommy" Grifn. who conducts
. charity mission. complained yesterday
that several slabs Of the PORK given his
wife were contaminated. DR.. w. II.
Miles. city health director, said. the
meat was unfit for human consumption
That's the only bad meat reported
from the 100000 pounds distributed in
the last two weeks" Beckett said. I'm
inclined to think that was because the
individual packages might have been
broken open"
Evening star., 1933-10-22
LONGS AUTOBIOGRAPHY
IS PRINTED BY FRIENDS
Kingfish Lieutenants Form Cor
poration After Eastern Firms
Turn Thumbs Down.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press
NEW ORLEANS, October 2I.-Con-
lecture over the publishers OF Senator
Huey P. Longs autobiography, Every
Man a King" was cleared today with
disclosure that new firm. composed
of his political friends, had been formed
to bring out the book after refusal of
several Eastern publishers to do so.
The firm name, National Book Co.
of New Orleans" which appears on the
volumes fyleaf, was not known here
when 1t first appeared. Incorporation
papers filed with the secretary Of State,
however. disclosed that It was a new
company headed by A. L. Shusman and
Robert Maestri two local Long lieu
tenants. as president and vice presi-
dent. Earl Christenberry, Longs pri.
vate secretary. was listed as the COM
pany's secretary-treasurer The COM
pany was capitalized for $4,000.
Evening star., 1933-10-22
PRESIDENTS ACTION
TOWARD SOVIET LAUDED
"Timely and WISE" Says Former
American Charges d'Affaires
in Archangel.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PRINCETON. N j., October al.
President Roosevelt's invitation to
Russia to discuss the possibility of re-
sumption of diplomatic relations was
termed timely and wise" tonight by
Dewitt c. Poole. former American
charge daffaires in Archangel.
Poole. who occupied the Russian post
until 1919, when American forces were
withdrawn from the White Sea port, is
head OF the Princeton University School
of Public and International Relations.
He said that Russian Foreign Min
lister Maxim Litvinoff's readiness to
come to Washington augurs well" and
that topics in the Russo-American dis
cussions presumably will include es-
tablishment Of credits here for Russian
firms.
Evening star., 1933-10-22
EXPLOSION IN KENTUCKY
KILLS THREE, HURTS FOUR

By the Associated Press.
WINCHESTER. KY, October 21-
Two men we're killed third died later
and four others were injured seriously
today in the explosion Of an airline Of
the Kentucky Pipe Line Co. here.
L. ]. Wagner, 33, and r. r. Gibson,
35. both of Winchester, were killed in
stantly Bert Noblette. 54, died tonight
from body burns. H. D. Robb, fore
man, j. T, Wells Of Lexington, U..L.
Cheuvront and Joe F. johnson were
burned severely. Robb probably fatally.
The cause Of the explosion, which
occurred in the main building of the
plant, had not been determined tonight.
Evening star., 1933-10-22
K|WAN|ANS ELECT
SUCCESSOR TO HILL
Ell Carruthers of CharIottes.
vile New Governor of
Capital District.

E. T. Carruthers of Charlottesville
Va, Yesterday was elected governor OF
the Capital district, KiWanls Interna-
tional. at the fifteenth annual conven-
ton Of that organization at Lynchburg
Va. He succeeds Edwin F. Hill OF
this city. Asa w. Howard of Roanoke.
Va, was reelected secretary-treasuref.
Richmond was selected as the con-
vention city for 1884.
Charity Work Continued
The district voted to continue under
privileged child work and indorsed the
following. War on narcotics, eraC.ca-
ton Of radicals and racketeerins as
twin evils, maintenance OF adequate
educational facilities. proper adjust
social and economic conditions, pro-
noting better relationships between
county and town and cooperating with
boys and girls at every opportunity IL
vocational guidance.
Irving Diener Of Alexandria, Va was
elected lieutenant governor OF the first
division, embracing the clubs of Alex
andria, Arlington County, Fredericks-
burg, Manassas and Winchester, Va.
and Cumberland, Frederick and Hag-
erstown, Nd, and Washington, D. C.
Second Division Head.
In the second division w. Richard
Broadus OF Martinsville. Va. was
elected lieutenant governor. This di-
vision comprises the following clubs
Bassett. Chase City. Danville. Lynch
burg, Martinsville, South Boston and
Victoria, Va.
The new lieutenant governors in the
other divisions are Harry H. Hemming
Big Stone Gap. Va. third division
Watson Copeland. Hopewell. Va. fourth
division: D. Guy Fisher. Staunton. Va.
fifth division. and M. Claiming Wag-
ner, Wilmington, Del, sixth division.
The Capital district is composed Of
49 clubs in Virginia. Maryland. Della.
ware and the District of Columbia.
Evening star., 1933-10-22
WATERWAY CONVENTION
is WON BY RICHMOND
j. Hampton Moore Is Elected
President of Association
for 9th Time.

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, October al. Hamp-
ton Moore, mayor of Philadelphia. to-
day was elected president Of the Deeper
Atlantic Waterways Association for the
twenty-seventh time. The election
closed the annual convention here.
William e. Bernard, also of Phila-
delphia, was reelected treasurer. The
other officers were chosen from among
the various State delegations.
Richmond. Va. was selected for the
1884 convention.
Resolutions adopted today included
one condemning the proposed Great
Lakes-St. Lawrence Canal and another
asking for wider and deeper Chesa-
peake and Delaware Canal.
Evening star., 1933-10-22
200 FISHERMEN IDLE
Prawn Boats Tied Up in Protest
at Reduced Prices.

BRUNSWICK, Ga, October 81 (P.-
In protest at reduced prices, about 100
prawn boats were tied up and approxi-
mately 200 fishermen idle today.
Gamers cut the price OF shrimp from
8 to 2ig cents per pound. Sc ing the
market had fallen. and that fishermen
in ports along the coast other than
Brunswick and Savannah were paying
only 2 to 21z cents.
The fishermen struck several weeks
ago but the strike was ended when an
agreement was reached to pay cents
Evening star., 1933-10-22
Vatican Electric Plant Open.

VATICAN CITY. October 81 (P.-
Pope Plus moved today to make Vatican
City still more independent with the
Inauguration Of an electric station ca
pable Of furnishing all the current nee
essarv for local consumption.
Evening star., 1933-10-22
NORMA SHEARER SUED
Actress and Irving Thalberg De
PENDANTS in So, 500 Action.

LOS ANGELES. October 81 F).-
Irving Thalberg, film producer, and his
wife, Norma Shearer. film actress, were
named defendants today in a $4,000
suit filed by DR.. w. c. Mckee, a ply
sician.
The physician charged Thalberg and
Miss Shearer agreed to pay him $4,000
for medical services given between jan
uary, 1880. and February, 1882. but had
paid him only $2,500.
Evening star., 1933-10-22
PLANS CUBAN AIR LINE
Pan-American to Try Out Tampa
and Havana Service.

MIAMI. Fla, October 81 P).-Inaug.
uration Of trial air service with pas
sengers and express between Tampa
and Havana beginning December !
was announced today by the Pan-Amer-
lean Anyways Co.
Trial schedules with Tampa will be
operated on q tri-weekly basis at the
outset.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-23

The new vogue of serving sal.
ads at the beginning of the meal
instead of following the meat
course is daily gaining popular.
ity, according to Chef Garces,
of the Book-Cadillac, Detroit's
biggest hotel. Salads contain
vitaminS necessary to a we'll
rounded diet, and are more often
eaten, especially by men and
children, when served as an APP
petizer at the beginning of the
meal.
Following are the favorite sal
ad recipes of Chef Garces, who is
one of the best-known culinary
artists in the country:
MiIady Salad
Bed of lettuce. sliced fresh
pineapple, orange and sliced APP
pie placed upright, decorate with
cherries and picked walnuts.
Serve with mayonnaise and whip
ped cream.
Emily Salad
Heart of Romano salad, place
on top, fresh asparagus tips and
grapefruit, strips of red and
green pepper; serve with mayon-
naise dressing.
Alexandrine Salad
{ Scoop out a small head or let
tuce. fill with julienne Of celery,
chicken, artichokes and truffies,
season well with mayonnaise
and decorate with alligator pear.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-23

.'But It's Christmas time. Charles.
We can give her so little; she
needs so much. 1t worries me"
s''Fhere you so again. doing the
very thing She doesn't even know
about. Give her what You can and
be sure she'll take ii with gratitude"
Mile fairly spanked on Christ
mas Eve. size had baked bread
aud pudding and made three pies.
She had secured tile house until 1t
Shone. She had even helped Mrs.
Garter to wrap up gifts for the
neighhofhood, "no let me take
them. It's fnn." she begged. Il
inse seeing how happy people are
In their hnuses"
50 Miilte started out with large
haskeifll Of gifts Poor little
gIgl, sighed Mrs. Carter. Every
lhiug FOR other people: none for
herself"
AT nine o'clock Mile was home
again. cheeks red. hair blowing.
leaking, as AIR. Carter said. like one
grand biz time All by herself. Her
basket hulgeti aud she could scarce
N speak for excitement. "Oh. Mrs.
Carter. there mist DO some mis-
take but everywhere went
tan.s gave me 4 present all
these | don't understand" She
appealed h her mistress to come
look for herself On every package
was ssFor afgilie.
.Yau see." explained a friend
next day. eve simply could not r.
ssst giving her something she
Hooked - harry when she hronght
the things We couldn't help
ourselves. and | Judge every one
else leas the same Way
.'Tan.inf FOR all yanr worry r
grsaaed aIr. Carter when Informed
81 the miracle.
Q lssA Nssssxn Ns2apApex Cnaan.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-23

kE7T MUST De q little ioheiy
for you here" said Mrs.
- Carter to Millie, who was
cutting up raisins In a bowl.
ooh, no, like it"
aBut yeu know so few people;
even we are strangers to you.
You've come from so far TO help
me, and it worries me. want you
to be happy with us"
Mlllie flung her cloud Of dark
curls over her shoulder. worries
you, Mrs. Carter" she was round.
eyed with establishment. Il
wouldn't know how to start worry.
ingl | like 1t here, fine"
Mrs. Carter felt gently rebuked.
That night she mentioned Iillie to
her husband. "Here she Is,
Charles; eighteen years old, no IA
Their. no mother. no money, no
home. but where the State Commits
sion chooses to send her, and she
says, Charles, she wouldn't even
know how to start worrying. Isn't
1t pathetlc?'
Il don't see how It's in the least
pathetic, sai,l her husband brlskly.
Il think its darn good philosophy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-23

ing democratic headquarters,
where can the Roosevelt party
find standing-room in New York
for its 1896 hopes?
And if things are not so good in
New York, isn't it natural and al
most inevitable that more and
more attention should be given to
cementing the coalition in the
west and south2
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-23
ROOSEYELTS PLAN FOR HIRING
FOUR MIL LION OF WIDE SCOPE
BY BYRON PRICE
(chief OF Bureau, The Associated
Press, Washington)

1 1Chief Or Bureau, he Associated
Press, Washington)
Nothing else President
Roosevelt has done challeng-
| Les the imagination quite so
SHARPLY as his creation of the
civil works administration,
desired to hire the unemploy-
ed wholesale, put them to
work at all sorts of odd jobs,
and pay them out of govern
ment money.
In its scope the plan is fully as
ambitious as the most ambitious
claim ever made for the NRA. 1t
is proposed to have no fewer than
A, 200, 900 men in the pay of this
new agency by mid December.
In its theory of operation it de-
parts as widely from the accepted
notions of the past as did the pro-
cessing taxes or the sale of power
from Muscle Shoals.
The fact that so momentous
step could be taken without at
tracing far greater attention than
it did is proof how far the nation
has gone along the road toward a
new conception of the functions Of
government.
Studying The Pendulum
The word being passed by re-
peal leaders to their workers is not
one of unmixed jubilation over the
victory of November z
Now the anti-prohibitionists,
being in, are on the defensive.
They know they will be asked by
persistent public to provide
some regime better than prohibit
ton.
There is a keen realization, too,
that when the pendulum of public
opinion swings violently and quick
Nv in one direction some sort of
reaction follows naturally.
For that reason great pains will
be taken to find out just why
South Carolina went dry. Inside
reports of the repealists showed
North Carolina probably dry, but.
not South Carolina.
The leaders think something inn
portant happened there just before
the election. They want to know
whether the pendulum actually
began its backward swing before
November Z.
The New York Election
Probably very few in the west
and south were much excited
about New York city's election
contest, yet it may turn out that
the voters in those far sections had
a great deal at stake after all:
For what happened was this:
A democratic instruction
against Tammany, with substan-
tial Washington backing, failed to
elect an independent democrat
mayor. leaving Tammany in con-
troll of whatever party machinery
remains.
An Independent republican. Mr..
LaGuardia, who under other cir
cumstances might have been con-
sidered a likely recruit for the
democratic insurgent republican
coalition dreamed of by Washing
ton, was elected mayor over the
opposition of Roosevelt lieuten-
ants.
So what? With an Infatuated
LaGuardia entrenched at city hall
and an Infatuated Tammany hold
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-23
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