davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-01-22
Massachusetts Society
Dance TUESDAY, Evenino

The January entertainment and dance
to be given by the Massachusetts, So
clety in the main ball room of the
Shoreha.n Hotel, has been postponed
until Tuesday evening.
Dancing will be from until l o'clock
and the entertainment will consist Of
acrobatic dances by the well-known
juvenile team, George and Ann Filgate
Mr.. Frank E. Hickey, president Of
the society, with the Committee of Ar
rangements. postponed the congress
sional reception until the February
meeting on account of the 30-day Off
cial mourning period in memory of
former President Calvin Coolidge who
also was member Of the Massachusetts
Society.
The Reception Committee, under the
chairman, Mrs Ealert c. Shepheard,
will welcome the old and new members.
Guest tickets may be obtained from
the members at the door or from the
secretary, Mr.. Robert H. Kempton, in
room All, House Office Building.
Evening star., 1933-01-22
Delta Circle Plans Gard
PARTY FRIDAY Afternoon

The annual benefit bridge party will
be given in the Kennedy Warren. at
3133 Connecticut avenue northwest,
Friday afternoon. at 2 o'clock, by the
active Delta Circle Of st. Stephen s
and the Incarnation Church. The
patronesses include Mrs James Dalg-
leish, Mrs Robert Bruce Emerson,
Mrs. George Eastment. Mrs ]. L. Nc
Grew, Mrs. Campbell Mrs. H. o. Cut
ting, Mrs. J. S. Brynitzky, Mrs. Harry
Robinson, Mrs. Lena Jacobsen, Mrs.
Karl Jorss, Mrs. Ernest Daniel, Miss
Jelia Mcfarland, Mrs. Lewis Richard
son. Mrs. Andrew Dent, Mrs. Irving
Richards, Mrs. Hingman Brewster and
Mrs. Thomas Capigas.
Evening star., 1933-01-22
Reunion Dinner Thursday
For Euchariistic DELEGATES

Members Of the Baltimore Pilgrimage
to the Eucaristic Congress held their
first reunion dinner at the Mayhower
Hotel Thursday evening Those re-
spending to toa:ts reminiscent Of the
trip were Miss Sheila Doody. Very Rev.
Msgr Hugh Monaghan, Rev. James A.
Buckley Of Washington, DR.. John A.
Ryan. DR.. John K. Cartwright and Dir.
Michael A. Mathis Of the Catholic Uni
versity Miss Mary Byrne O'Toole pre-
sided, assisted by Miss Genevieve Cart
wright, with Miss Rita Dolphin in
charge Of music. The large attendance
was augmented by guests from Balti-
more, Annapolis and Brooklyn.
Evening star., 1933-01-22
Tea Follows Meeting
OF Mount Holyoke Club

Mrs. Edward Chaplin, Mrs A. T.
Mcpherson. Miss Margaret Reid, Miss
Dorothy G. Stewart and Mrs. E. j.
Working were hostesses at the January
meeting of the Mount Holyoke Club of
Washington held in the club house Of
the American Association Of University
Women Saturday. January IA. Mrs.
McFall Kerbey presided. in the absence
of the president, Mrs Samuel Flagg
Bemis, and Mrs. Leslie Frank read one
of her plays and Miss Grace Wilson
Groves sang.
Evening star., 1933-01-22
Women S Democratic Club
Plans Varied Entertainment:

Mrs. Virginia Jenckes, Representative
elect from Indiana will speak at forum
luncheon at 1890 O'Clock tomorrow in
the Womens Democratic Club, at 1926
New Hampshire avenue.
Mrs. James T Newton will be hostess
for the club at a bridge luncheon at
o'clock Wednesday, and Mrs Edward
P. Costigan will lead the discussion on
a review OF the Presidents report on
social trends at the meeting Of the
Educational Committee Thursday morn
ing at IL O'Clock.
A formal tea will be given at the
club house Saturday from 4 to 6 o'clock
in honor OF Mrs. John Nance Garner,
wife of the Vice President-elect.
Evening star., 1933-01-22

The Irish Free State has ruled that
more than half the capital or corporate
shares Of new manufacturing concerns
shall be owned by natives Of the Free
etA rrs-f.-.-rsyFEErcya
Evening star., 1933-08-26
MINES AND MILLS RAISE
PAY FOR 1884 IN WEST
Large Number at Wallace, Idaho,
Receive Additional so Cents
a Day-Many in Utah.

BY the Associated Press
SALT LAKE CITY. Utah, August 26
Wage increases affecting 1884 men
were announced yesterday for metal
mines and mills in Utah and Idaho
Additions of so cents day for 1884
workers were announced at Wallace
Idaho, by the Hecla Mining Co., the
Federal Mining e. Smelling Co., the
Bunkerhill e. Sullivan Mining and Con-
centrating Co. and the Sullivan Min
ing Co.
This increase, the companies said
brings the wages to: Muckers. s425;
miners. S475; timbermen, IS to $5.25
and millmen, $3.50.
Employees Of the Utah Copper Co. will
receive wage increases Of SO to IS cents
a day beginning September l. j. D.
Schilling. assistant to the general man
ager of the company. said the increases,
amounting to approximately 20 per cent,
will affect 500 workers.
Three other Utah mining companies
the Silver King Coalition. the Titanic
Standard and Eureka Standard-last
week announced wage increases of rs
cents a day as of August /. affecting
1000 men.
Evening star., 1933-08-26
Progress in Reich Under
Hitler Held Negligible
AHof Nazi Efforts Are Still Concentrated
on Strengthening of Po,oer-En.
ployment Is Crux of Problem.

reserves is exclusively due to the par
tial suspension of interest payments or
the dollar bonds Thus 1t has been
achieved at the cost of American in
veStors and not through any improve
ment in the foreign trade balance.
The government Is not discussing
finances. But in financial circles it is
openly predicted that there must be re-
course to forced loans to carry out even
to a modest extent the grandiose en-
ployment projects already set forth tC
tide the populace over the Winter
months when the outdoor work that is
now reducing the total of unemploy-
ment must cease.
Popular loans such as were floated in
war time are expected, but since the
small man does not have money to in
vest in them the reserves of the savings
banks, co-operatives and larger indus
tries must be recruited to absorb them
1t is employment that is the crux OF
the German problem, as it is in other
nations Officially unemployment has
been brought down from 6,047,000 last
February to 4,828.000 in mid-July, but
the improvement is purely seasonal.
Figures Are Erroneous.
Moreover, the figures are erroneous
They take no account of the Jews
Marxists, pacifists and other supposed
foes of the government who have been
ousted and can make no claim to an
unemployment dole.
They also take no account of the
means whereby this is being brought
about. Pressure upon employers to
+olr md hn l.
sorry introduction of shorter working
hours are perhaps legitimate, but the
dismissal of woman workers in favor
of men and the dismissal, in favor OF
fathers, of young workmen who were
taken over by the Volunteer Labor
Corps and thus no longer appear in
the unemployed list. directly affect the
totals without correspondingly helping
the situation.
Much is being made of the elm
ination of unemployment in agricul-
tural areas. such as East Prussia, but
this is the harvest season. An en-
deavor is being made to prolong the
employment that it affords by forcing
the farmers to stack their grain crop
in their barns and retain the harvest
hands to thresh it in the earlier VIM
ter months. But it is not overSucceSs-
full. for the farmer needs his crop
money now and already the harvesters
are beginning to flock back to the
cities.
The prospect for the Winter. there
fore, is far from promising But how
far the economic crisis can affect the
Nazis' hold upon Germany is extreme
ly doubtful. Bread and work for ALL
was their promise, but if they cannot
fulfill it. who is to put them out?
And with whom could they be re-
placed?
Copyright. 1898 by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc. and the New
York Times
Evening star., 1933-08-26
|CH|NA BUYS WAR
PLANES IN ITALY
Also EnIists Schneider Gun
Ace to Direct Marking
Air Corps.
BY the Associated Press.

by the ASSOClaLeC tTeSS.
ROME, August 25.-China's deter
minatioh not to be caught in another
campaign such as the Manchurian
warfare without an efficient air force
at her command is given here as the
reason for arrangements she has been
quietly making to bring Italian skill
and material to her aid.
Besides placing an order in Italy for
20 large bombing planes the Nanking
government has enlisted the services of
one OF this country's most expert pilots
Lieut.. Col. Mario de Bernardo, thrice
winner of the Schneider Cup.
Must Train Flyers
Bernardo announced he had accepted
an offer to become director of Chinese
military aviation, in which capacity he
will organize several training schools
in the Far Eastern republic. Theseswill
be in addition to the civil aviation CEN
ter at Hankow, In which several Ameri-
cans have been active.
Most of the planes that were ordered
here have already been completed and
shipped. 1t is understood similar or
ders have been placed in other coun-
tries.
Was World War Ace.
The new generalissimo of the Chinese
military air force is 40 years old. His
career as a pilot dates back to before
the World War.
He entered the army in 1911 to go
through the Libyan campaign in the
signal corps. At the outbreak of the
conflict with the Central Powers he was
assigned as a consulting expert to 1tal-
ian airplane factories.
Later. at his own request, he was
transferred to the battle zone. As
member of The Aces" Italy's crack
squadron of the time, he was credited
with shooting down 10 planes and he
won two medals for valor
After the war he served for several
years as commander of the Monticello
experimental station. He retired re-
Gently from active service and is listed
as a reserve officer.
His victories in the Schneider Cup
races began at Hampton Roads, Va. in
1926. He participated in three Cleve-
land air meets, the last time in 1881.
Evening star., 1933-08-26
CHURCH LOSES 41,087
MEMBERS IN YEAR
Presbyterians Report $3S, ,643 ,20S
Contributions and $9.002,517
Cutin Expenses.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, August 26.-A one
year net loss of Al, ,087 in communicant
membership for the fiscal year ended
March 81 was reported by the Presby--
terian Church in the United States OF
America last night.
One reason for the drop, the office OF
the denominations general assembly
said, was the fact no Easter season was
included in the past fiscal year. 1t was
explained that at Easter time there Is
usually an ingathering Of members.
Another factor it said. was the re-
moval of 2,448 names from the COM
municant membership rolls for failure
to conform to requirements.
The communicate membership OF the
church was announced as 1858, 788
New members received on profession OF
faith totaled IS 022: on certificate from
other churches, SO, ,483; former members
restored to communicate rolls, 1865.
Contributions of the local churches
totaled S38 .643 ,203, the report showed
and there was reduction of IS, ,0O2 SIT
in congregational expenditures.
The denomination had churches
numbering 9.172 in every State and
there were 1898 ordained clergymen.
Evening star., 1933-08-26
CANON WOLVEN TO
PREACH TOMORROW
"The Christian Marriage
Law" Subject for Even
song Service.

"The Christian Marriage Law" is the
subject of Canon Raymond L. Wolven,
chaplain to the Bishop Of Washington,
for his sermon at the peoples evensong
service in the great choir of Washing
ton Cathedral tomorrow at 4 o'clock.
The preacher at the celebration Of
the holy communion at 1890 am. will
be Dean OF Washington Very Rev. G. G.
r. Bratenahl. There will be celebra-
ton of the holy communion in the
Bethlehem Chapel at 7:30 am.
A special service appropriate to Labor
Sunday will be held on the afternoon
of September 8. with Dr. Remsen B.
Ogilby, president of Trinity College in
Hartford, Conn, as preacher.
An invitation is extended to visitors
to make a pilgrimage to Mount ST. Al
ban, where several students from
theological seminaries are available to
escort them through the Cathedral from
8 am. to 5 pm. The groups leave the
great choir every 80 minutes on the
hour and the half hour.
Evening star., 1933-08-26
BRITISH PEER CHARGES
MISTREATMENT AT KOBE
Peace Farley Delegate Says Japa-
nese Officials Subjected Him
to Searching Quiz.

BY the Associated Press.
SHANGHAI, August 26.-Lord Mar
ley. an Englishman, who came into
conflict with the japanese police while
en- route to an International Conference
Against War scheduled to open here
September /, said he was submitted to
a four-hour searching cross-examina-
ton by Japanese officials when he ar
rived at Kobe
He declared the officials repeatedly
telephoned to Toxic to report his an
sWers, but he eventually was allowed to
land on the condition that he promise
to obey police orders. The alternative,
he said, was to remain aboard ship un-
til the vessel reached Honolulu.
Lord Marley asserted that, while
waiting for his ship to leave for Shang-
hai. he was not allowed to see anv one,
not even the British consul. adding the
police broke open his trunks in a bond
ed customs warehouse and ccnflscated
q number of books.
Evening star., 1933-08-26
FORMER OIL MAGNATE
SEEKS GOVERNCRSHIP
Ernest Marland, Who Made and
Lost $e5, 900 900" in Oklahoma,
Would Replace Murray.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OKLAHOMA CITY. August 60
Ernest w. Marland, who made and lost
an oil fortune estimated at sos 900 ,OOC
and then entered politics, wants to be
Governor of Oklahoma.
The Ponca City oil man, now Rep
resentative from the eighth district, an
nounced yesterday his candidacy for the
Democratic nomination for Governor in
the 1884 primaries
Il would like to be Governor of Okla
homa" was the way his announcement
began. Il will not be coy or indefinite
about it."
Marland, who. few years ago. lost
the large oil company. which bore his
name, made his first venture into poll
tics last year. wrestling his districts
seat in Congress from. M c. CARRIER,
veteran Republican incumbent. The
district never before had elected a
Democrat and was claSsed as ultra dry.
Marland ran on a wet platform.
A balanced State budget and erasure
of the States S12,000000 deficit would
be among his first aims, Marlands an
nouncerlent said. He also would try for
better oil prices. fair wages, higher
farm products prices and security for
capital invested in the State
Evening star., 1933-08-26
NEW CREDIT PLAN
SCORED BY THOMAS
Warns Federal Reserve Board
! That Additional Action
Is Needed. q
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Federal Reserve system last week
tried to make S35, 900 900 in new credit
available to American business, but was
warned today by Senator Thomas
Democrat. of Oklahoma, that without
additional action there is inevitable
disaster ahead"
Four months the - Federal Reserve
Banks have limited their operations to
purchasing from commercial banks
Government securities. The theory is
that Federal Reserve currency or credit
thus will replace the Government Sc
curities in, bank vaults, and since the
currency and credit bring in no interest
while idle, they will be loaned.
Purchases Going Up.
Last week. the u central banks pur-
chased S35 100000 worth of securities
S21 ,565 900 in Treasury notes. $13 ,464,-
900 in certificates and bills, and S132,-
OCO in bonds. The week before the
purchases totaled only S11000000.
Before the statement was issued on
last weeks operations, Thomas wrote
Gov Eugene r. Black Of the Federal
Reserve Board that there must be
courageous" action "along lines which
the Federal Reserve has heretofore op-
posed"
Il have sponsored since 1891 bills for
issuance of Treasury notes to bring the
urgently needed relief to our people,
Thomas wrote. However, l was de-
feated in these efforts by the Federal
Reserve who were directed by large
Wall Street def1ationists.
Under normal conditions, I would
not propose direct issuance of non-ln-
terest-bearing Treasury notes. How
ever when it Is necessary
repudiated standards must give way to
national necessity and solvency."
There was no direct statement as to
what the Federal Reserve would do in
the new week today entering its second
day. Board officials said, however, that
the intensity of Government security
purchasing-"open market" operations
would be. determined from time to
time to fit business needs.
Some pointed out that the II CEN
tral Reserve banks already held s2,094,-
900 900 worth of Government securities.
$243 3000,000 more than on August "a
last year. 1t was added that although
this method of expanding currency had
been tried previously without full sue
cess. general conditions noY might be
more conducive to benefits from size
able open market purchases
Plan Held by Johnson.
Hugh S. johnson. industrial admins
TRAITOR. recently disclosed that he had a
plan in mind that would make more
credit available. He conferred with
Reserve officials. There was no indi-
cation, though. that the step-up in open
market operations had any connection
with his plan.
Numerous influential members of Con-
gress have been urging President Roose-
welt to use new laws to issue more cur
rency. When that idea was advocated
to him again recently, he smiled He
might have had open market pur-
chaSes in mind
Today. at his Summer home in Hyde
Park, New York, Mr.. Roosevelt was to
talk with Lewis Douglas. budget direc-
tor, to continue a fiscal policy discus
sion the Chief Executive began last
night with Secretary Woodin of the
Treasury.
Evening star., 1933-08-26
PENNSYLVANIA PASTOR
WILL PREACH HERE
Rev. Hinson Hewlett at Metropoli-
tan Baptist Church in Absence
of DR.. Ball.

In the absence of the pastor of the
Metropolitan Baptist Church Rev. John
Compton Ball. the pulpit will be occu-
pied tomorrow by Rev. Hinson Hewlett
OF West Chester, Pa. The theme for
the morning will be THE Banner Of the
Faithful" and in the evening Did God
Cause the Depression? He will also
teach the Baracca 1oible Class at
GAS am
The Christian Endeavor meets at 8
pm Wednesday and Thursday at $50
am. prayer service will be held Thurs
day at pm the midweek prayer and
praise service will be held. Deacon
George Ernest will preside. Mrs. Has
ker will give her final lesson on II Cor
inthians. The subject will be "Pauls
Defense Of His Authority"
Evening star., 1933-08-26
"GENERAL" C0XEY WANTS
SEAT IN U. S. SENATE
Declares He Intends to Run, Call
ing Retirement at 80 Out of
the Question.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MASSILLON, Ohio, August 26-Now
that the American people are beginning
to see the light" as he puts it, Gen"
Jacob S. Coxey is setting out to show
them more of it, even though he has
passed his eightieth milestone.
He hopes to accomplish his purpose
in the United States Senate
Il believe I have an excellent oppor-
tunity to be elected next Fall and 1 in
tend to be candidate for that Office
he said today.
"Retire?" he remarked. Anything
but that. Eighty years are too few to
retire on. I am rewarded that my 39-
year-old war against interest on bor-
roWed money has not been in vain"
The veteran crusader for the unem-
ployed has Is planks for his platform,
most Of them to provide for lending
money to some one without interest.
Evening star., 1933-08-26
HITLER SHUTTLES
. BY AIR OVER REICH
German Chancellor Estab.
fishes New Records in
Flights About Nation. i.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
MUNICH, Germany, August 25.-
Spending much time in a fast private
alrplane, Adolf Hitler has been fitting
about Germany Of late establishing
speed records in his efforts to keep en-
gagements at widely distant cities.
His -mindedness has brought him
the popular nickname Of "the flying
chancellor"
Outspeeds Regular Planes.
Hitler being both head of the govern
ment and leader of the National So
cialist party, his duties demand his
presence alternately on the Wilhelm
strasse, in Berlin, and at the Brown
House" national headquarters of the
Nazis in this city.
placed at his disposal, together with a
crack pilot, the chancellor makes this
Bavarian capital almost a suburb of
Berlin. His fast machine flys the $50
miles regularly In two hours. Ordinary
passenger planes take three hours for
the trip.
Only recently the "fying chancellor"
established something of record
Starting from Bayreuth at am, Hit
Ter flew to Munich for the reception of
group of $50 young italian Fascists.
Tail Wind Record Made.
At noon Hitler left for Berlin to at
tend funeral, after which he mounted
his plane again, which took him back
to Bayreuth. where he attended the
Wagner Music Festival.
Some time ago Hitler's private pilot
Capt. Hansl Baur, performed another
stunt. Flying the chancellor from Mu-
mich to Berlin, Baur managed the
stretch in little over one hour, helped
by favorable tail winds
Capt. Baur is an experienced aviator
who has done far over 100000 air
kllometers" in the regular passenger
service For his achievements In the
Berlin-R service across the Alps
Mussolini decorated him with the Order
of "Corana dItalia," with the degree Of
q "Cavaliere."
Evening star., 1933-08-26
Christian Science

Christ Jesus" is the subject Of the
lesson sermon in all OF the Churches
of Christ, Scientist, tomorrow. The
golden text from John i18, mo man
hath seer God at any time; the only
begotten Son. which is in the bosom OF
the Father, he hath declared Him"
Among the citations which comprise
the lesson-sermon Is the following from
the Bible: For there is one God, and
one mediator between God and men, the
man Christ Jesus" Il Tim. ii.5).
The lesson-sermon also includes the
following passage from the Christian
Science textbook, Science and Health
with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary
Baker Eddy: Jesus mapped out the
path for others. He unveiled tine
Christ the spiritual idea of divine love-
page 38).
Evening star., 1933-08-26
MRS. STOKES LEFT $1,000

NEW YORK. August 26 R)-Mrs.
Rose Pastor Stokes, radical leader. who
died June 20 in Germany, left an estate
valued at not more than $4,000, it was
disclosed Yesterday in a probate petition
filed in Surrogate's Court
Mrs. Stokes, a former wife Of ]. G..
Phelps Stokes, continued to be known
by her husbands name, although they
we're divorced in 1925. Jerome Roman
Of New York, her second husband, and
four friends are the sole legatees.
Evening star., 1933-08-26
WOMAN DOCTOR SEIZED
IN SLAYING RAMPAGE
Two Stabbed, One Fatally, San
Diego Police Say, by DR.. Will
son, Clad in Blanket.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN DIEGO, Calif August 26.-Dr
Virginia Wilson. clad only in blanket,
was captured by police last night a
half-mile from the home of Dr. Anita
Muhl, where police said she became
crazed and stabbed to death Miss Ann
Kiffe, so.
Mrs. Muhl, 40, psychiatrist and civic
leader, also was stabbed by Dr.. Wilson,
police said. They reported that the
butcher knife with which she allegedly
attacked the two women was still in her
possession when taken into custody. Dr.
Wilson. 36. recently had taught in the
Summer school of the California Col
lege OF Medicine at Berkeley. Miss Kiffe
was housekeeper for DR.. Mllhl
Evening star., 1933-08-26
REGAINS u. S. CITIZENSHIP
Former Princess Pignateli Re-
nounces Allegiance to Spain.

LOS ANGELES, August 26 tPl.-Re
nouncing her allegiance to Spain, the
former Princess Pignatelli regained
American citizenship yesterday in Fed
eral Court
Born Ruth D'Aragon in Atlantic City.
she married Prince Ludvio Pignatelli in
New York. May 4. 1915. After their
divorce at Cannes. France. she returned
to this country October 29 1882. Her
former husband is living at Nice with
other Spanish refugees who fled with
King Alfonso.
Albert Harold Bromley, aviator. who
accompanied Wiley Post on an unsuc-
cessful flight to Japan, also was granted
American citizenship. He was native
of Canada.
Evening star., 1933-08-26
"Alfalfa Bill" Orders Change

OKLAHOMA CITY LPl.-The head
ing, Gov. Murray's Federal Relief
Fund" has been ordered removed from
checks with which R. F. c. funds are
dispensed in Oklahoma, the Governor
said today, and the wording changed
to State and Federal Relief"
Gov. Murray's relief is a misnomer."
he explained. Political opponents had
criticized the phrase
Evening star., 1933-08-26
BOURSE MISSES LAMB

DETROIT R.-A real lamb dashed
through the heart of Detroit's financial
district, and when it was captured its
fleece still was intact.
The animal jumped from a car in
which it was being taken to the State
fair. 1t easily outdistanced several
score pursuers, tangling up traffic,
nearly upsetting a policeman.