davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward gateway., 1933-10-05
POCKETED MILLIONS

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 5, = Dillon Read & Company partners pocketed profits of $6,819,27O thru sale of stock they held in an in- vestment trust controlled by their firm, the Senate banking com mittee learned at yesterdays hear ing on high finance in Wall St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-30
Here's Our Fall
Code:

\ OXFORDS are fashion frStS'-Smart to wear any hour
- of the day-because they are omfortable-becau they
go with" SO many coats and dresses. Offered in great
variety!
~ cause they better express Individuality. Choose shiny with
dull-rough with smooth-suedew with caf-suede with
kid-kid with reptile!
} 1890 Fashions are reflected by fall shoes. They have
- height to match the height of shoulders in coats and
dresses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-30

This "COrliss' oxford
is the shoe to wear
with wooden sports
frocks such as the one
sketched here. IL COM
bines the rough with
smooth feathers; in
brown. AnniVersaf!
priced
$500
Evening star., 1933-11-11
FOES OF TAMMANY
I G|RD FOR BATTLE
Forces Organize Under Far.
ley in Move for Control
of New York City.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 11.-Inde-
pendent Democratic forces behind POST
master General James A. Farley organ
lied yesterday for fight to show
down" 10 Wrest control OF the party IN
New York City from Tammany Hall.
Praising Farley as fearless" leader,
announced that the recovery party,
whipped into shape to back the mayor
atty candidacy of Joseph v. Mckee,
would be held intact to battle against
the "arrogantt leadership Of Tammany
by John F. Curry. j..
AS Tammany leaders, stripped OF
power and patronage by the victory Of
Mayor-elect Fiorello H. La Guardia,
Fusionist, moved swiftly to carry the
fight to Farley and Secretary Of State
Edward j. Flynn, Sheridan said the
battle is only started"
"It is inspired by the decent men and
women who will not tolerate the leader
ship of Mr.. Curry" said Sheridan, Man
haitian chairman Of the Mckee party.
Sees "Earmarks Of Alibi."
"The statement emanating from the
leader of Tammany Hall blaming State
Chairman Farley for Mayor John p.
O'Briens defeat had all the earmarks
Oh al Sd1Q
on Curry's demand that Farley be
ousted by the State Committee as State
chairman for "disloyalty" in backing
Mckee.
Sheridan said Curry "courted newt
able defeat" by being blind, deaf and
dumb to all signs and reasoning" He
added
"Farley's position as the fearless
leader of a progressive State democracy
is in keeping with his character and his
ability, and the rank and file of Demo-
Gratis will welcome the showdown that
will reveal to the country his undisputed
hold on the confidence of the members
Of his own party as well as the thou
sands Of Republicans and independents
who trust him."
Plans Invasion Of Bronx.
Meanwhile, Curry laid plans for a
fight to hold his Manhattan organiza-
ton intact and prepared for an invasion
OF the Bronx in concerted drive to
overthrow Flynn rs leader. The Bronx
fight will come to climax within few
weeks with the election of State Sen
ator to replace Henry Shackno, elected
city court Judge.
Gov Herbert H. Lehman must call
special election within month to I'LL
the vacancy, and in the balance Will
hang the Democratic party's control Of
the State Senate.
Evening star., 1933-11-11
BACON PRODUCTION
IN BRITAIN HIGHER
Output Attains Level Not Expected
Before 1885 Under Govern
ment's Program.

LONDON OP.-In q single bound.
British production Of home bacon has
reached position which it was not ex-
pected to reach before 1895.
Through the introduction Of Market
ing schemes for pigs and bacon and the
regulation Of imported supplies, the
ministry of agriculture says that it has
obtained "a level Of home bacon pro-
auction which exceeds the most cpti-
T1iStic expectations"
For the first contract period under the
marketing schemes, which is to run from
November L to February %, contracts
have been signed for 62o, 900 pigs.
Thess. when converted into bacon.
the m histry estimates, and allowinQ
for the output Of Northern Ireland. rep-
resent q rate Of production of about
3,000,0 900 hundredweights a year. conn
pared with the latest official figures, as
OF 1880, showing an output Of 1,750, 900
hundredweights year.
The result is, the ministry saws. that
a further reduction Of Is per cent in
the imports OF foreign bacon Is neces-
sary.
Evening star., 1933-11-11
SIX AHOG-CA[LERS'
IN FOOD SHOW LIST
Maryland and Virginia Farm
ers Vie Tonight for Young
Pig Prize.

Six farmers from nearby Maryland
and Virginia already have entered tne
hor-calling contest which the D. @. s.
food show will stage in the Washing
ton Auditorium tonight.
A healthy young pig, tipping the
scales at 80 pounds, Is the prize the
boys will compete for, and 1t appeared
today to be a more attractive induce
ment to real good hog calling than the
championship Of these parts" 1t Is
this 80 pounds of kicking pig that the
winner viii have to carry from the
stage tonight.
Contest at $50 PM.
Tonight's session of the show opens
at 7:30 o'clock and the hog calling is
scheduled to begin at $3.50 o'clock.
BY way of rather severe contrast, the
food show last night staged solo dance
contest for girls that ended In three
cornered tie. Six attractively costumed
girls entered the competition and by
general agreement two young twins
were admitted as zone contestant" In
the end the applause OF the audience
gave a split verdict in favor OF Miriam
and Lorraine Lyons of 3706 Ninth
street, the twins, and Erma Kise OF
AL Tenth street northeast. Unable
10 Q6ClQC DCIWCCA blIC OAA OAAS
hand and Miss Kise, the food show
officials called 1t q tie and gave each
entrant q prize.
While hundreds Of gifts of food were
being handed out last night, Mrs. C.
Hoban Of the Park Central Apartments
was presented with a 51-piece set of
sterling silver tableware. Likewise, p.
Hanses Of 1899 Seventeenth street
northeast received the handsome "indi-
rect" floor lamp at yesterdays matinee.
Popular Baby Honored.
The matinee was marked also by the
victory of little Betty Jeanne Hamil-
ton Of 72l Sixteenth street southeast
In the baby popularity contest. Wee
Miss Hamilton won the audiences heart
from 81 other little boys and girls and
captured the prize of $3.50
in cash.
Following tonight's session, the show
will have q recess Of day, reopening
Monday afternoon to continue through
out next week. The week ending to-
night win have witnessed the heaviest
opening week attendance the D. @. s.
food show ever had. Distribution of
so many food samples viii make inroads
on the shows stock, but fresh sup
plies will be moved In to the audito-
rum by Monday for The coming days.
Evening star., 1933-11-11
AGILE HUEY ESCAPES
HEAVY EGG BARRAGE
Ripe Fruit and Stencil Bombs Also
Hurled-Senator Doubts
Towns Amiability.

BY the Associated Press.
ALEXANDRIA, La, November IL
Senator Huey P. Long had a suspicion
today that not everybody in this city
Is his friend.
The Senator was the target for
barrage Of eggs and oyerripe fruit last
night while making a speech on the
City Hall steps. BY dodging the Sen
ator avoided being hit, but the bonn
bardment caused him to interrupt his
speech to call his unseen adversarieS
''polecats, low-down pups and Scoun-
drels."
The Senator had Just started speak
ing on new taxes and redistribution Of
wealth when two eggs whizzed by his
head and smashed on the steps behind.
Some oranges and lemons followed, in
terspersed with stencil bombs and more
eggs. Several spectators were hit.
Members Of Longs bOdyguard had an
idea the barrage came from Office build
ings across the square and started to
search them. Their entrance to one
building was blocked by Clint O'Malley,
chief of police.
Evening star., 1933-11-11
SECRET UTILITY
PARLEYS SCORED
BrightW0Od Citizens IndorSe
Federation Stand on
Gas Hearings.

The Brightwood Citizens Association
last night went on record as oppos-
ing secret conferences by experts of
public utility companies or corporations
with members OF the District Public
Utilities Commission before meetings or
hearings. The association met in the
Paul Junior High School, Eighth and
Nicholson streets.
The stand taken by the Public Util-
ities Committee of the Federation OF
Citizens Associations in its belief there
should be a final determination by the
courts as to the legality Of the
La Toilette amendment TO the utility
act was approved by the association.
The federation's stand in connection
with the valuation hearing Of the gas
light companies was also Endorsed.
The activities of members of the
motor cycle officers of the traffic bureau
in arresting motorists in the early
morning hours for passing a motorist
at a, street intersection in violation OF
this regulation was scored at the meet
ing. It was pointed out that there is
very little traffic in the Brightwood
section before O'Clock and arresting
persons on their way to work seemed
like a hardship. The matter Is to be
taken up with the District officials by
the Police and Fire Committee OF the
association.
Chairman Appointed.
President Charles w. Ray announced
the following appointments of chair
men of standing committees for the en-
suing year:
Public utilities, William NICK. Clay
ton; taxation and legislation, John A.
Saul; zoning, L. F. Randolph; streets,
lights and parks, Capt Walter Emer-
son: FIRE and police, Elmer johnson;
post office, Vincent Russo; membership,
C. E. Bogardus; historical and Memoir
ial day, John Clagett Proctor; health
and sanitation, c. z. Brown: entertain
ment George wilhelm; library. A. Y.
Casanova.
Anthony ]. zugel was elected mem
Der of the association.
A. ]. DriscoIl Speaks.
A. ]. Driscoll, president of the Mid
City Citizens Association, made a brief
address, referring to proposals OF Sen
ator King chairman of the Senate Dis
trict Committee, for reduction OF real
estate taxes and local water tax rates.
D. E. McQueary. president Of the AS
sociation for Adequate Parking and
Recreation Facilities Among Govern
ment Employees, urged that the Govern
ment buy outright, property adjacent
to Government Office buildings and pro-
vide parking lots or garages for the
benefit of its employees.
The meeting concluded with vocal
and instrumental selections by G. A.
Small, Albert Schrider, Raymond B.
Leavitt, Marion B. Reynolds and James
members Of the Chesapeake
and Potomac Telephone Glee Club.
Evening star., 1933-11-11
WILSON WILL SPEAK
I'm COMMUNITY FORUM
Differences Between Public and
Private Relief to Be Discussed
in Radio Address.

George s. Wilson, director OF the
Board of Public Welfare, will discuss
the difference between public and pri-
vate relief In the Community Forum
from Station wRC at 7:30 o'clock to-
night. He will be introduced by Elwood
Street, director of the Community
Chest, which, with the National Broad
casting Co., sponsors the Community
Forum program.
Mr.. wilson will talk on the subject
what the Board Of Public Welfare
Does for Washington" He will explain
the part public funds play in the re-
lief for unemployed as contrasted to
the services performed by private fam
lily agencies supported by the Com
munity Chest.
An explanation of the welfare work
granting actual money relief was made
to the Community Chest staff yester-
day by Miss Louise o. Beall, assistant
secretary. The meeting was one Of a
weekly series held on Fridays to &C
quaint members with work done by
various agencies.
Miss Beall told of a family in which
the father, a painter, had been told by
his physician he had disease of the
spine which wouid prevent his con-
tinuing work at his regular occupation.
The doctor had warned him that If he
attempted to paint, stretching his arms
or q sudden movement would be likely
to cause fall, which might prove
fatal.
The Associated Charities arranged
for the man to learn a new trade, one
In which he could remain seated, and
which has restored him to a self-Sup-
porting basis.
Settling marital difficulties, adjust
ment of home life for the improvement
Of conditions Of children, the little ad-
ditional relief that keeps family with
an inadequate income together and
other similar tasks possible only
through the use Of trained social work
ers we're outlined by Miss Beall.
Miss Beall, stressing the services of
trained workers. cited the record last
month of the Associated Charities. Out
Of 52i families given aid, she said, only
144 required cash relief.
Evening star., 1933-11-11

stand for equality with other nations as
a condition for Germany's return to the
disarmament council tables of the
world.
This address was a climax to the
campaign organized eight months ago
by DR.. Joseph Goebbels, minister Of
propaganda.
From this ministry emanated vir-
tually all ideas for putting the slogans
of peace with honor" equality among
Evening star., 1933-11-11

and parallel track; rapidly approached.
coming in the same direction. Knowing
the habits Of his enemy Brown, he be-
heved he would also be on the observa-
tlon platform of the other train. Jones.
one of the finest marksmen in the coun-
try, was worried by only one thing.
Would Brown be alone!
Eventually the two trains were
abreast, both travelling at 60 miles an
hour, making their combined speed l20
miles an hour.
In that second when the two obser-
vation platforms were directly opposite
Jones took perfect aim at Browns
head (who was alone on the platform)
and fired Immediately. The bullet -
explained Coade, after leaving the re-
volver barrel travelled at the rate Of
so miles an hour.
What Schleifer asked was this:
Taking into consideration that the COM
bined speed of the trains was 100 miles
an hour, did Jones hit Browns head,
provided his aim was accurate?"
WHAT is YOUR ANSWER AND
WHY? QUICKLY NOWl
For Solution See Page AID
Evening star., 1933-11-11
MILK AND KETCHUP CLUE
DISASTROUS FOR SLAYER
Three-Gun Man, Arrested in Hold
up of Tavern, Identified
by Fingerprints.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November IA three
gun man, the police said, today stood
trapped as a slayer because of his PEN
chant for milk and ketchup.
He is Charles Stein, Is years old, re-
Gently captured, the police reported,
with three weapons IN his possession
while trying to hold up a tavern.
After he had been taken to Felony
Court yesterday the police said they
learned that his f1ngerprints conceded
with those found on milk glass and.
ketchup bottle in restaurant where
Robert Bromell, cook, was slain last
week during an attempted hold-up. The
killer had dined prior to the staying.
The police said Stein admitted the
killing when identified by employees of
the restaurant.
Evening star., 1933-11-11
NICHOLAS ROOSEVELT
ASKS RETURN TO GOLD
Former Minister to Hungary Urges
Sterilization of Dollar to
Aid Recovery.
ny the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 11.-Nicholas
Roosevelt, former Minister to Hungary,
called In an address yesterday for sta
bilization of the dollar and q return
to the gold standard by the United
States as soon as possible.
Unless the President has determined
to accede to the demand for currency
imitation voiced by such members Of
his party as Senator Thomas, Gov.
Charles W. Bryan and Others" said
Roosevelt, "the sooner he stsbilizes the
dollar and returns to gold standard
the more rapid will be our recovery.
The dangers OF Imitation are already
so well known that IL is inconceivable
that any one with Mr.. Roosevelt's high
sense of public responsibility and earnest
desire to see the country pull out of
its present depression as rapidly as
possible can favor currency imitation"
Roosevelt, now an editorial writer for
the New York Herald Tribune, spoke
over the N. B. C.-WEAF network.
Evening star., 1933-11-11
GRADUATE OF VASSAR
IN 1924 WEDS AGAIN
Mrs. Julia Fisk Bowles, Divorce,
and John Gordon Winchester
Married in New York.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 11.-Mrs.
Julia Fisk Bowles. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry George Fisk of Springfield,
Mass, was married yesterday to John
Gordon Winchester Of New York.
The marriage was performed in the
presence of the couples immediate fam
lilies. Mrs Winchester, graduate Of
Vassar College In 1924 and a member
Of the New York Junior League, was di-
vorced from Chester B. Bowles in Reno
last Summer.
Winchester is the son of Marshall
winchester Of Baltimore, Md. John
Winchester and his first wife, the for
mer Miss Lillian Aldrich of Boston,
were divorced i'll New Hampshire in
1924.
Evening star., 1933-11-11
PHAMPLETS CAUSE FINE

Two men, said to have been distrib-
uting literature about the 18th ami
versary of the Russian revolution, were
fined SIS by Police Court Judge Isaac
r. Hit yesterday on a charge of dis
tributing pamphlets in park.
The men were Michael Dubor, 81,
and Reginald Fields, 81, both of the
1000 block E street. Park Policeman
william x. Snider told Judge Hit the
men were Communists. He arrested
them In Potomac Park Thursday.
Evening star., 1933-11-11
BALLOT CAMPAIGN
IN GERMANY ENDS
Hitler Rallies Followers on
Eve of Vote on His
Foreign Policy. "a
Hy the Associated Press.

BERLIN. November 11.-Tomorrow.
when the German marches to the polls
to vote yea" on the Hitler govern
ments foreign policy, will mark the
end Of the most perfectly organized and
minutely unified campaign the nation
has ever seem
Still resounding throughout the
Reich today was the closing cry Of the
chancellor's final campaign speech, de-
hvered over q national hook-up yester-
day.
Be true to yourselves" the Nazi
leader adjured his farfiung audience, II
do not need your vote, for am firmly
in the saddle. But you yourselves need
the vote II you want to be true to your
selves"
Then he called upon his followers
everywhere to back the governments
Evening star., 1933-11-11
GROUP ELECTS EDELBLUT

william A. Edelblut was elected
president of Buy-In-W Washington, Inc.
at q meeting yesterday Of the board of
directors Of the movement
Edelblut has long been active in the
printcraft trades and is an authority
on graphic arts.
He win direct the activities Of the
buy-in- Washington campaign to pro-
moe better conditions for local trades
men.
Evening star., 1933-11-11

.
t h e t ical question,
but I'm going to
ask Prof. E. N.
Coade of De Paul
University to give
1t TO you.
Fellows, Pro I.
Coade.
Here it is,
smiled the physics
professor.
hn Jon e S,
standing on the
observation pla t.
form of a train.
furtively pulle d
from his hip pocket
a .38-caliber revol-
yer and waited. A
train. on the neYt
Evening star., 1933-11-11
SHIPS COLLIDE IN CANAL
Norwegian Tanker and Munson
Liner Damaged in Texas.

GALVESTON, Tex, November II Up.
"A hole was torn in the port side of
the Norwegian tanker Stigstad, bound
from Ayonmouth for Bay Town, Tex,
and the Munson Line steamer Munaires,
bound for Galveston, suffered damage
to her bow amounting to about $40 900
In a collision in the Houston ship
channel yesterday.
Evening star., 1933-11-11
MUSICAL PRODIGY AT II
YEARS SUCCUMBS AT 49
Melville ]. Gideon, New York Com
---.- nsaz


poser, Dies in London-Wrote
Many Stage Revues.
BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, November 11.-MelUlle j.
Gideon, 40, the New York composer who
made his first appearance In Carnegie
Hall there at the age Of IL, died here
today.
He underwent an operation for ap-
pendicitis a week ago.
Gideon was solo pianist with the New
York Philharmonic Orchestra when he
made the unusually early bow to public
life.
In 1911 he came to England and con-
tributed to the composition Of a number
Of revues and musical plays. He also
composed many songs and appeared as
a singer and pianist.
Evening star., 1933-11-11

the nations" bread and work for
everybody" across.
Millions of pamphlets, hundreds Of
speeches and mass demonstrations of
every description figured In the great
drive to bring out record vote.
Evening star., 1933-11-11
Tips Are Included i'm
Figuring Minimum
Wages for Walters
ny the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November IL
The Compliance Board of the
local N. n. A. organization ruled
yesterday that restaurants and
hotels may include tips received by
walters In the prescribed mini
mum wage provision Of the Presi-
dents unemployment agreement.
Exceptions to the agreement
may be obtained by the restau-
rants and hotels II they agree to
make up any deficiency between
the minimum wage and the
amount actually received by the
employe.
Evening star., 1933-11-11
Talk Costs Double Fine.

CAMDEN, N. J. (P).-It cost Thomas
M. Yuditis slightly less than SAT- a
word to ask Recorder George 4. Yost
six-word question.
Fined $25 and costs on q charge of
reckless driving, Yuditis asked:
Who are you to fine me?"
In reply, the recorder doubled the
fine.
Evening star., 1933-11-11
Immaculate
to the fngertips
Let Us Clean Your
Gloves Frequently

Somehow, gloves do soil
easily, and spoil an otherwise
perfectly groomed person.
Have your gloves cleaned
frequently-as soon as they
become soiled, for it is better
for the fabric of the gloves
e. and it is better for your
glove wardrobe to have a
fresh pair always ready. Our
gentle, thorough method is
most satisfactory-to the
life of the glove and to the
appearance.
DRY CLEANING DESK, CORNER nth
AND G STREETS, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-11-11
(For Solution See Page AID

The above was sent to the professor by
u r. Schleifer. BROOKLYN. N. Y. Thank you.
y. r. Perhaps YOU have story or prob
lem you would Ike to submit to Fordney
If so, send 1t to him care Of this paper He
VIII be delighted to receive 1t.
Evening star., 1933-11-11
M | NJ TE
l'lXSTERy
Cap You, 94
SOLNe II q

DR.. Fordney is professor OF eriminology
At a famous university His advice is often
sought by the police of many cities when
confronted with particularly bafiing cases
This problem has been taken from his case
book. covering hundreds of criminal investi-
Evening star., 1933-11-11

It pays to read the want columns of
The Star. Hundreds Of situations are
obtained through them.
Evening star., 1933-11-11
FOR MEN

D. Good-looking monogram cords
and tapes with hand hem, $3.50.
E. Initials-tape-border with hand
hem, $4.08.
F. Triangular monogram - tape bor-
ders, $S.52.
HANDKxRcHIEFs, AISLE II, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-11-11
FOR WOMEN

A. Distinctive monogram ID oubIe
tape border, $5.4o.
B. Block initials tape and corded
border, $3.08.
c. Triangular monogram m-corded
handkerchief, $7.os.
Evening star., 1933-11-11
She has just arrived from
New York with the New
PICK-ME-UP-BEAUTY KIT.
Nine preparations in this
handy kit make it a complete
beauty treatment-a n d as
smart as it is useful. 1915.

Come In to call on this au-
thority. She will be here
all next week to answer
questions on your personal
beauty problems - such as
care. corrective preparations.
and makeup as worn by the
smartest women.
TonErRrEs, AISLE 18, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-11-11
Christmas Cards, Seals, Wrappings
Visit the NetU Section on
the Second Floor

Just the place for leisurely selections
OF the gayest of Christmas tissues and
papers, stickers, tags, ribbons and
cords. in fact. everything you need
to make your gift wrapping pleasure,
and your results triumph.
During the Christmas Season, we are
having this extra section on The Sec
ond Floor-for women who want to
figure out" every package. Here you
can take your time about your selec-
tions. An early selection is wise, for
others may be cherishing the same
ideas as you have.
CHR1srMAs CARDS. SEALS, wRAPPMGs,
SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1933-11-11
Glass Day.
BY II. A. RIPLEY.

II A LII Of you fellows know some
- " thing of firearms and bullet
"A Identification and ballistics, I"
4 u Fordney said to his class In
criminology II wonder how
much you have absorbed Of the latter
science?
Prank r. Schleifer of Brooklyn,
N Y, has asked me to solve rather an
Evening star., 1933-11-11
Miss Alma Cuck
Helena Rubinstein's
personal
representative
Will Be Here
All Next Week

She is an expert on the sub
ject of BEAUTY AND MAKE
UP-and has been Personally
trained by Helena Rubin
stein, one of the worlds
great beauty authorities.