davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-01-26
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
s., Railroads have paid back $11, ,722, 149
of the s218,944,533 they borrowed from
the Reconstruction Finance Corpora
ton during the first five months of its
existence.
The figures were made public today
along with other details Of loans
granted by the relief agency from
February 2, 1892 to July 2.
A total Of $224,147,409 for railroads
was authorized, but $5,l12,s56 has not
yet been disbursed.
The corporation also made it known
today that on February 13 it agreed to
make advances for interest charges on
railroad obligations. The corporation
said, however, that the sum to be used
for the purpose, along with advances
by bankers and the Railroad Credit
Corporation, should not exceed $50,-
600, 900 The credit corporation also
agreed to repay the Reconstruction
Corporation any money advanced. The
agreement was rescinded on March
80, 1882.
Loans TO six companies account for
more than hall 10 $2lS,s44.5Ss. In
Evening star., 1933-01-26
.DE VALERA'S PARTY
LEADS IN DALI VOTE
President May Be Assured
of Reelection by Fianna
Fail Alone.
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
DUBLIN, January 26.-Incomplete
returns indicated today that President
Eamonn de Valera's party, the Fianna
Fail, won decisive victory in Tues
days election of a new Dial Eireann.
He may be assured of reelection to
the presidency without needing the votes
OF any other parties. The Fianna Fall
the party which has fought for COM
plete independence of Ireland-has
never had clear majority in the Dial
in the 10-year history of the Free
State.
The Dial elected De Valera President
for the first time last March as the
result of a Fianna Fail-Labor party
combine
At pm, as the count of the vote
proceeded, De Valera's party had 80
seats in the new Dali, former President
Cosgrave's Opposition, 16; the Inde-
pendent party. 6; the Center party, 3,
and the Labor party, 2.
President De Valera, thus had a
majority Of seats over all other parties
combined. Counting the Labor members
as MS allleS, ne had ~ more than the
combined opposition.
Last February's election of the seventh
Dali returned u of the Fianna Fail, ST
of Cosgrave'S party, and 7 Labor,
Farmer and 13 Independent members
De Valera was elected President three
weeks later, 81 to 68.
The early returns indicate a bigger
Fianna Fail plurality. De Valera hoped
for clear majority when he called the
election more than three weeks ago.
The Ffanna Fail, however, was
strengthening its position in all dis
tricts and q slump in the Cosgrave
strength was indicated. His party has
been satisfied with the Free State Or
ganization as an integral part of the
British Empire and campaigned for
liquidation Of the present tariff war
between England and the Free State.
De Valera increased his personal
vote in Clare County more than SO per
cent. Cosgrave lost many votes in his
constituency, Cork. Vice President Sean
OKelly doubled his poll in Dublin, and
other Fianna Fail ministers, Sean Le-
mass and S. Macenee, notably, recorded
remarkable increases. OKelly's vote
Continued on Page 2, Column ~
Evening star., 1933-01-26
Three Pilots Lost
AS Yawl Capsizes
In Stormy Breakers
10 Coast Cuardsmen I'm.
perilled- Sweeps
Atlantic Coast.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, January ga pilot
and two apprentice pilots were believed
to have drowned today when their
yawl, returning to the pilot boat Sancy
Hook, capsized 800 yards off the shore
at Monmouth Beach, N. j.
The yawl capsized when it was
swamped by big breakers. The craft
was washed up on the shore at the
beach in front of the United States
Coast Guard Station at Monmouth
Beach. The bodies of the men were
not Immediately recovered.
The men were Pilot Hugh A. Nc
1ntyre, Al, of Jersey City, N. j., and
Apprentice Pilots Albert Strandberg. 81,
of Port Richmond, Staten Island, and
Charles M. Peterson! 81, of Brooklyn.
is Guardsmen in Peril,
BEACH HAVEN, N. j., January 26
(P).-Ihe l6-man crew of the Sea
Haven Coast Guard station on Little
Egg Island, seven miles south of here,
Continued on Page 2, Column g.
Evening star., 1933-01-26
MAI. BEET, Detective,
KILLED IN AUTO CRASH
Former Scotland Yard Investigator
Served With Secret Service
During World War.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
KEANSBURG, N. j., January 26.-
Maj. Thomas Beet, said to have been a
former Scotland Yard investigator, was
killed today when his automobile COL
lided with another. His home was in
Leonardo
Maj. Beet, who was about 70 years of
age. was for five years special investi-
gator for the New York Journal legal
staff. He left the employ Of the news
paper last Summer and engaged in SIM
liar work for private firm in New
York. He saw active duty in several
wars and was connected with the secret
service during the World War He was
born in London and came to this coun-
try in 1905.
Evening star., 1933-01-26
ROOSEVELT HUSHES
DEBTS DISCUSSION
President Prefers Lone
Hand in Dealing With
: Europe.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
WARM SPRINGS, Ga, January 26.-
"A new game in international relations
will be played by President-elect Roose-
velt in taking up individually and sepa-
rately with the European government
heads the war debts question in March.
Abandoning the commission idea and
determined to take full and lone re-
sponsibility for the outcome, Mr.. Roose-
welt has clamped down the lid on any
discussion whatever about what he pro-
poses-and no one knows what he has
in mind
Silence even greeted the formal an
nouncement last night by Great Brit
ain accepting the Roosevelt counter bid
for discussion of world economics in
connection with the war debts. OF
course, there was qualification at the
response.
Puts on Poker Face.
The same secrecy that covers his war
debt plans applies to the economic con-
ference which now seems likely to be
held in Washington. Silence also met
the declaration by Representative
Rainey of Illinois, House party leader,
against revision or reduction of the debt
payments
Mr.. Roosevelt has put on the poker
face. He apparently feels he is getting
into game and he is going to let the
other fellow do the guessing
With the international situation COM
Elanding front page attention yesterday
as various statements from abroad were
published, Mr.. Roosevelt even called off
the usual daily interview with news
paper men.
Meanwhile, he is going ahead on the
tremendous task of organizing his new
government. Last nights meeting
with Walter D. Hines of New York, VINO
is under consideration for director of
the budget, was resumed today in COM
pany with Swager Sherley of Kentucky.
former chairman of the House Appro-
priationS Committee. Hines also is
native of Kentucky.
Widespread reduction in Govern
ment expenditures is another job the
President-elect is preparing to take fun
responsibility for. and he wants to find
his budget director in order to get an
early start.
Hines told newspaper men after the
Roosevelt meeting that he had no an
nouncement to make As for his own
views on the Government fiscal pro-
gram, he said, Il do not favor any
legislation that will make 1t easier to
borrow and spend money in these
times"
This declaration was made in re-
sponse to inquiries as to his personal
views on proposals for bond issues for
public construction.
Scores Bankruptcy Bill.
Discussing railroads without COM
mitting Mr.. Roosevelt, he expressed dis
satisfaction with the latest form of the
bankruptcy bill pending in Congress.
He believed the measure as it now
stands will tend to delay bankruptcy
proceedings rather than facilitate them.
He believes there is some doubt on
constitutional phases of it.
Railroads, farm relief and selection
Of cabinet are other problems receiv-
ing almost constant notice, although
Continued on Page 7, Column l.,
Evening star., 1933-01-26
Garner Gives Out List of
Grants Prior to July Fl
Despite Objections.
TOTAL OF $90,OOO,OOO
RECEIVED BY DAWES BANK
$64, ,000, 900 Advanced to Institu.
ton in San Francisco and $32,-
100000 to B. & O. Railway.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The House Of Representatives and
the country were told in detail today
despite strenuous objections from Re-
construction Finance Corporation mem
bers-just how that huge Federal relief
agency pledged ,195.0OO,O00 in five
months to help business try to get on
an even keel.
In compliance with special resolu-
ton adopted by the House, the corpora
tion sent to Speaker Garner a state
ment showing each loan authorized by
the r. F. c. between the date of its
creation on February 2, 1892. and
July 81, 1892
Following the policy he insisted upon
last Spring, Garner made the report
public Pressure had been eXerted to
have the report given only to members
Of Congress. on the ground publication
would be harmful to the borrowers.
The Speaker denied this and held that
since the loans granted after July 81
had been published under an amend
ment to the original R. F. c. act the
others should be. too. The later loans
have been made public monthly since
July.
$90, 0,0O0, 600 for Dawes Bank.
The report divulged that the much
discussed loan to the Chicago Central
Republic Bank g. Trust Co., with which
Charles G. Dawes was associated,
amounted to s9O,000.0 900. 1t was ad-
vanced in two installments last June,
two days apart, the first amounting to
$4,000. 900 ard the second. $74,000, 900.
Another CT the large loans went to
the San Francisco Bank of America,
which was authorized to borrow s64,-
O00, 900. A $4,000. 900 loan to the Bank
Of Italy Mortgaging Co. Of the same
city was shown to have been authorized,
while the Prudence Co. in New York
got $40 900 900; the First Central Trust
Co. Of Akron, Ohio, S18,000.000; the
Union Guardian Trust Co. of Detroit,
$16.150 900. and the Union Trust Co.
of Cleveland. $4,000, 600.
Railroads likewise were aided, being
told they could borrow s224147,000. OF
this. So. 500 900 was allowed the Balti-
more q Ohio and S27 500. 900 went to
the Pennsylvania.
$154,000,0 900 Loans in December.
Other loans-approXimately IL, 900 OF
them-in amounts down to few thou
sand dollars were authorized from coast
to coast.
Along with this special report, the
corporation submitted the monthly
statement on its December activities.
Loans approved and money allocated in
that month totaled Sl54,000 900.
This latter analysis showed that at
CONTINUED on Page 3, Column 10
Evening star., 1933-01-26

LONDON, January 26 R.-A bulle-
tin last night from the bedside OF John
Galsworthy, British novelist. said there
had been no change In his condition
during the day.
the bulletin read: "If Mr.. Gals
worthy is no better fortunately he is
no worse"
Earlier In the day 1t had been re-
ported the Nobel Prize winner was In
very grave condition and that he was
weak. He is suffering from anemia
j. which followed upon . cold.
Evening star., 1933-01-26
AKRON FLEES STORM,
GOES TO LAKE ERIE
Dirigible Reports It Is on Way
Back to Lakehurst After
Waiting Near Cleveland.
6y the Associated Press.

6y tne Associated PresS.
LAKEHURST, N. j., January 90
The Navy dirigible Akron, which flew
into the Middle West to avoid a severe
wind and rain storm in this area, re-
ported to the Navy air station at 8 am
today that she was 80 miles northwest
of Erie, Pa.
Comdr. F. T. Berry, commandant at
the station, said he could not foretell
when the Akron would return to Lake
hurst.
The ship. he said, returned to the
station at noon yesterday after q brief
training flight. Ground conditions
were such that it was thought inadvis-
able to land, and the ship Sailed away
as there was no immediate prospect
that conditions would clear up.
Then, as the storm approached, the
Akron went northwest into New York
State, passing over Elmira and Buffalo
and proceeding out over Lake Erie.
Plane Watch Ordered.
CLEVELAND, January 26 (R.-The
Department of Commerce radio station
in Cleveland today broadcast a notice
to transport planes to watch for the
Navy dirigible Akron over Lake Erie
This Is routine procedure in foggy
weather as a means of avoiding pos
sibility of collision in congested aiI
lanes.
r. A. Dittrick. in charge Of radio
control at the Cleveland Airport, said
the Akron had communicated with
Department of Commerce radio station
WWO at IL am. saying she Is now
heading back to Lakehurst, N. j., and
would pass over Bellefonte, Pa. shortly
The communication from the Akron
said the airship had been drifting
over Lake Erie to stay out of the way
of airplanes. She gave her altitude
as 5000 feet.
The Cleveland Weather Bureau re-
portedvisibility bad in this area with
a ceiling of 800 feet. There was nc
hint of a weather disturbance, how
ever
Evening star., 1933-01-26
SIX ARE SUSPENDED.
BY STOCK EXCHANGE.
Members Dropped for Month
to Three Years for Paying
GratuitieS for Information.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. January 26.-The New
York Stock Exchange. in one Of its
most sweeping disciplinary actions in
years, today suspended six Of its men,
bers for periods ranging from one
month to three years.
Several of those suspended were
members Of the firms Of Smeltzer,
Clifford & Co., or Ludwig Robertson
& Co., both Of which withdrew. as
clearing members of the Stock Clearing
Corporation today.
The suspensions were of traders pri-
marily interested in bonds. and were
for paying gratuities without the ap-
proval of the exchange to employees
Of the exchange or other financial in
stitutions.
Private Trader Suspended.
Edward ". Goerz. a private trader,
was suspended for one month. H. H.
Murzler J. r. Smeltzer and William
B. Sagar, all of Smeltzer, Clifford &
Co.. were suspended for six months
each.
The most severe penalty was that
meted out to Alexander j.. Robertson
of Ludwig Robertson g. Co.. who was
suspended for three years. He has been
a member of the Exchange since April
4, 1929. Walter F. Seeholtzer of the
same firm was suspended for six
months. Neither of the two firms in
volved had out of town offices.
Curb Members Fined.
Both the Stock Exchange and the
New York Curb Exchange have recently
inaugurated a drastic campaign against
members for paying gratuities to en-
ployes of the exchanges or of other
members or financial houses, for spea
cial services in obtaining quotations or
information regarding orders on the
books. The Curb is recently reported
to have levied fines against several of
its members, but no official announce
ment was made.
Governors of the Stock Exchange
acted under the section of the consti-
tuition which provides disciplinary
measures for members adjudged guilty
VI SOAlduSt VI PlOSCCN1ilS
with just and equitable principles of
trade"
Many Members Complain.
It was said in brokerage circles that
several members had of late become
extremely dissatisfied with trading con-
ditions prevailing In the bond market,
where some firms seemed to be able
to get better service than others. Clerks
have relatively greater responsibilities in
bond trading than in stock trading,
owing to the large number of issues Of
bonds, many of which trade infre-
quently.
For instance, it was pointed out that
firm doing general commission
business may distribute its bond busi-
ness over half a dozen different spe-
cialists. and the firms telephone clerks
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star., 1933-01-26
100 Arrests Halt Meeting.

CALCUTTA, India, January 26 (P-
Approximately 100 persons, including
40 women, were arrested today when
they attempted to hold a meeting de-
spite police ban. The police charged
tae group with, their lathis. .-. -
Evening star., 1933-01-26
Yeggs Clean Out Bank,

DOBSON, N. c., January 26 R.-
Yeggs blew the vault at the Bank Of
Dobson early today and escaped with
the institutions entirh funds estimated
At between $1,000 am 81, 0,000. =.
Evening star., 1933-01-26
Mexico Names Arms Delegate.

MEXICO CITY, January 26 R.-
Arturo Pani, Mexican consul general
in Paris has been appointed to repre-
sent this country in the Geneva Dis
armament Conference convening Janu-
ary 81.
Evening star., 1933-01-26

Radio Rsssr'.' % Page ess
Evening star., 1933-01-26
GAL LSWORTHY UNCHANGED

CONTINUED on Page 2, Column ~
Evening star., 1933-01-26

Fair, slightly colder; lowest temperature
about a6 degrees tonight; tomorrow in
creasing cloudiness with rain beginning
afternoon or night Temperatures-Hig
est, 50, at pm. yesterday: lowest. 40,
at am today. Full report on page S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-24
Riley 5551
Puts You in Touch With Times
Want AID Headquarters
Where you get the lowest Want AID rates
in the city and effective RESULTS.

The service for placing your ad is Just as efficient
the ads themselves. Merely call Want AID Head
quarters Riley 5551.
Evening star., 1933-10-20

His true feet have tiny, sharp claws, his
prolegs, eight of them and hind prop
leg, all efficient helpers as he walks or
clings to the stems and leaves.
If you touch the stroller, he will dart
out brilliant, orange-colored horns, to
show his resentment, and from these
horns comes spray of vile-smelling
gas. This gas, we have seen, is reserved
for enemies. Should two caterpillars
meet face to face. they butt each other
like old billy goats until they decide
they have had enough of 1t, then they
back away from each other, turn about
face slowly, and march from the scene
of combat.
At last, their creeping days are over.
They seek a sheltered place under
clapboard, fence rail or caves Of
dwelling. A button Of silk is woven
The hind prop-leg clasps it firmly With
head up, it spins a strong loop of silk,
fastening each end with care. When
there are enough strands to make q
halter, the weaver sticks his head
through it and rests his body in this
sling.
Now the last garment is shed, shrink.
ing back around the button and reveal
ing the crysalis. It is angular In form,
with earlike projections in front Last
and most important to the caterpillar,
it lets go of the button and depends on
the girdle. It kicks of the old, wrinkled
skin, and. if all goes well, the yellow
tsh brown chrysalis, containing the
Transforming insect, will remain in its
chosen spot all Winter. The following
Spring a crumpled wing butterfly viii
creep from the odd-looking cocoon.
tCopyrisht, 1889
Evening star., 1933-10-20


rich IN these vitamins. Comparing them
by the pound, escarolle at the moment
has been tested higher even than spin
ach, which we have considered flrst
among the greens. Kale ranks with
spinach. Lettuce and romaine, while
they contain an important amount, are
much farther down the scale. All
greens are Of value. Turnip tops, beet
tops and dandelion greens, in their sea-
son, should be used literally.
Among other vegetables we f1nd that
carrots lead the list. Sweet potatoes,
peas, green peppers, brussels sprouts,
string beans, broccoli, tomatoes and
artichokes are among the vegetables
which rank high, although other vege-
tables, such as caulifiower, asparagus.
cabbage and eggplant, also contain
amounts worthy of notice. White po-
tato@ contain some vitanin A, but
sweet potatoes (yellow in color) contain
eight or nine times as much. 1t is very
interesting to note that the green outer
leaves of lettuce and green asparagus
have a much higher content than DO
the bleached vegetables.
Among the fruits we find prunes at
the head of the list. with bananas sec
ond. OF course, bananas are yellow,
while the prune plum is reddish when
fresh. Avocados, cantaloupeS, cherries,
watermelon and dates are next IN the
Evening star., 1933-10-20
GOD AND THRIFT IN THE HOME

suit y . lon Of weight seldom exceed
Ing 10 per cent, as against is to as
per cent that Is usual with the older
methods. The flavor Of the meat Is
preserved and the natural juices are
retained, thus making 1t more appetiz-
Ing and increasing its digestibility.
Cakes, pastries. puddings and the like
always turn out well, the absence Of
draft insurtng the correct rising Of
cakes and pies to give the disirahle
lghtness.
Special Cocker.
Thert; Is q cooker that is Of upright
cylinder form, into which two aluminium
food containers At, surmounted by an
insulated cover. In these containers
roasting. boiling and steaming may be
done very economically by means of
stored heat. The cooker can be oper-
ated from any electrical supply, and
when connected Is said to use less cur
rent than an electric iron. AS it Is
portable and very light, food prepared
at home can be served warm from the
cooker at picnics and other outings.
There Is also q multitude of small
electric appliances which fulfill q very
useful purpose, among them being hot
plates, kettles. coffee percolators. water
AcocSAo, AH4uto AoOo Wo1 1uC1o, c6s UoA-
ers, boiling rings, waffle irons and pam
cake griddles.
Gas Range.
Keeping the gas range in good condi-
ton Is not a matter of cleaning days,
but Of seizing numerous little opportu-
mites. Whenever the oven is in use,
and the whole range is warm or hot,
take a newspaper, crumple it until it Is
pliable, and rub all the parts Of the
range. The grease and dust, being
warm, will vanish. The tray under the
burners should be washed daily in hot
water, a task that will require only q
few ninutes.
Evening star., 1933-10-20

>. this food for its vitamin and min
eral contribution; that one for its ability
to strengthen bones and teeth; others
for their benefit to nerves and tissues
stimulation Of the digestion or their
daily dose of energy.
Today I am going to, remind you
again of that good habit-the mid-after-
noon pick -up-which Is almost as bene-
ficial to mature persons as 1t Is to
growing children.
Better to take q light luncheon and
be back to duties Is minutes before
time, then take that quarter-hour for
refreshment later in the afternoon.
Three-thirty to four O'Clock Is the
time that energy begins to lag for most
people who are busy all day long. Stop
work, shopping or visiting at this point
and take time for cup Of something
hot to drink, with square Of whole
wheat bread, toasted and spread with
marmalade or jam; or tea sandwich
made with the thinnest strips Of bread
put together with something delicate
and sweet, such as apricot or plum
butter, or chopped preserved pineapple,
mixed with chopped nuts; or cream
cheese mixed with little strawberry
sirup or a spoonful Of the crushed fruit.
You will not want, and you do not
neeO, neaVy SANDWICH IuaQe VIII
thick layer Of cheese and another Of
jelly. The energy value Of sugar Is
highly concentrated IN preserves and
sirups, and a little Of It goes farther
than you think.
Here are few other filings that can
be made at most tea rooms and foun-
tains, and Of course In every well pro-
visioned home:
Ounce jelly spread between thin I'm
gers Of wholewheat bread; outside Of
bread toasted.
Fig paste or chopped dates spread be-
tween thin slices Of cheese bread; out
side only toasted.
Cream cheese mixed with stewed
seedless raisins or currants and put be-
tween thin slices Of bread, cut in rounds
or diamonds.
Melon-rind preserves shaved thinly
and used as filling between thin slices
Of nut bread.
A thin slice Of pound cake, toasted
makes delicious bite with hot tea and
lemon.
If you do not care for the sweet sand
wich, Of course, any little tea sandwich
will do, with almost any filling. The
point Is to have this in-between re-
freshment light and dainty tidbit
rather than q real meal.