davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-09-10
MILK PROCESSING TAX
PLAN IS UNDER STUDY
Agriculture Officials See Signs
Step Would Be Applicabl. in
Raising Price to Producer.

BY the Associated Press.
Secretary Wallace said yesterday
processing tax on milk was being con.
sidered as part of a nationa! control
plan for the industry and its by-prod-
ucts
Chester c. Davis, Farm Administra-
ton director Of production, said q COM
plete national plan for milk had been
submitted and that apparently q pro-
cessing tax" would be practicable. The
Farm Administration has worked for
weeks on q national production control
plan for milk In an effort to adjust
supply to demand and raise prices.
Along with the processing tax would
60 definite control features which
might result in benefit payments to
dairymen for eliminating Gull cows
Davis said many details remained to
be decided. He explained that q pro-
cessing tax of one cent pound on but
ter fat would raise the quart price Of
fluid milk only about one-twentieth.
Wallace said considerable thought
was being given by the department to
the possibility of making milk public
utility, but he indicated this would not
be part Of the national control plan
under consideratio1f .--..
Evening star., 1933-09-10
NINE DESTROYERS
DEPART FOR CUBA
Sail From Norfolk, Carrying
Capacity Crews, Supplies
and Ammunition.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NORFOLK, Va, September 9.-Cuba
bound. nine more destroyers left Hamp-
ton Roads today, all of them carrying
capacity crews, provisions. ammunition
and other supplies.
Eight of the vessels arrived here to-
day, having been called in from spe-
cial cruise with Naval Reserves on
board
These craft composed what is known
as Squadron 10, Scouting Force, under
the command Of Capt. r. A. White
whose flagship is the Ellis. Others in the
squadron are the Dupont, Cole, Berna-
dou, Taylor, Claxton, Fairfax and Ham,
ilton. These are the latest type Of de-
stroyers and are the fastest ships in the
Navy.
On their arrival here five of the de-
stroyers were without their full crew
complement and the vacancies were
filled with men from various parts OF
the Norfolk naval district.
With the departure of the nine de-
stroyers, the Norfolk naval area is
credited with dispatching 20 fighting
ships to Cuban waters since Tuesday.
xu.ncuvn CaUrcrS SrTp
Evening star., 1933-09-10
SAN MARTIN SELECTED
NEW CUBAN PRESIDENT
AS .JUNTA STEPS DOWN
Cuban Junta Bares Its Teeth
In Meeting With Army Heads
Trains Its Guns and Places Other Props
to Convince Officers of Its Strength.
Bizarre Idea actually Works.

that they could command the loyal
men of the army and restore them
selves TO their commands by force.
The stage property and bags were
again in place. The covers again were
off the naval guns on the sea wall and
were turned with the machine guns, on
the Hotel National by former privates.
Thus fortified the Junta continued
its conferences with the spokesmen Of
the army and all other factions. The
agreement came in time to prevent
another revolt, with the A. B. C. S backing
the army officers, which could not have
ended without bloody street fighting
and increased the factional bitterness.
For the present American interven-
ton is averted by this new deal After
taut day, which promised to close
with some desperate action. there Is
relief almost as great as that over the
fall Of Machado. For the last four
days the only disciplined force in
Havana has been the street cleaners
These faithful automatons continued
their labors under the Junta as they
had under Machado and Provisional
President De Cespedes.
They say their only politics is vested
in their brooms. They kept on sweep
ing in loyalty to the clause in the
Continued on Page S, Column 81
Evening star., 1933-09-10
COTTON REDUCTION
PLANNED FOR "a
President Approves Program
for Limiting Crop to 25,-
100000 Acres.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A cotton reduction program intended
to limit the 1884 crop to 25,O0O,0OO
acres is planned by the Farm Adjust
ment Administration, with the approval
Of President Roosevelt.
This would make next years acre
age 5000, 900 less than this years and
$4,000, 900 under the normal planting.
Broad outlines Of the plan were an
nounced yesterday by Secretary Wal
lace at his press conference, but de-
tails will not be made public until
early this week.
The plan contemplates combination
Of rental payments to farmers and a
form Of the domestic allotment pro-
posal.
Price Guarantee Feature.
It was understood the allotment
feature would include virtual guaran-
tee of parity price on approximately
half the total crop. the amount to be
arrived at on the basis of domestic
consumption.
Henry Morgenthau. jr., governor of
the Farm Credit Administration. an
nounced that all farmers who have
pledged cotton as collateral for seed
and crop production loans prior to this
years crop will be notified to sell their
collateral cotton at once in liquidation
Of the loans that are past due.
For every bale of cotton so sold, a
bale of long futures will be bought, as
authorized by the agricultural adjust
ment act. The long futures contracts
will provide the Secretary of Agricul-
ture with cotton for carrying out the
acreage reduction program, but the
transactions will result in no net sales
or purchases, Morgenthau said.
Early Sales Planned.
'The plan," he explained. "is that
all the collateral cotton, other than
that which Is security for loans for
1888 production. will be sold by Novem-
ber l. thereby saving the Farm Credit
Administration hundreds of thousands
Of dollars in carrying charges over
what would be incurred If the sale of
this cotton and the liquidation Of these
overdue loans were delayed"
Sale Of the cotton also will place
CONTINUED on Page 2. Column ~
Evening star., 1933-09-10
BY the Associated Press.

The most ambitious nonstop mass
formation flight ever attempted was
under contemplation yesterday at the
Navy Department. involving the same
seaplanes that only yesterday hung up
the present record.
The projected sea hop, which has
not yet been formally ordered, would
send and possibly IL giant flying
boats over 3,000-mile course from
the Panama Canal Zone toward San
Diego, Calf.
Talking with evident pride Of the
six big planes that made the nonstop
span in formation over the 1000 miles
from Norfolk, Va, to Coco Solo. Canal
Zone, an officer in the highest Naval
circles said these same planes might
be chosen to return the air visit Of
Gen. Italo Balbo, Italy's air marshal.
Admiral william H. Standley, chief
of operations, was asked later II the
Nays planes would 60 to Rome.
Although replying that he knew
nothing Of such orders, Standley said
that should the United States decide
to repay the Balbo VISIT the planes IN
Evening star., 1933-09-10
BY COL. FREDERICK PALMER.

BY COL. FREDERICK PALMER.
BY Radio to The Star.
HAVANA. September 9 (N.AN.A).-
Until an agreement was reached be-
tween the Junta ruling Cuba and army
spokesmen, the situation here was the
most bizarre yet.
1t required, not master narrator OF
realities, but a master fiction writer
to make it credible. In spite Of the
previous days fatigue, the rumor
makers increased their total and even
the variety of their output. And in
spite of the hoarseness which must
have come after two prolonged night
sessions, the committees ruling the
Junta and the opposition elements con-
tinued their conferences, while the
army officers milled in talking groups
in the huge lobby of the Hotel National
as virtual prisoners.
The Junta made a military show to
prove its strength for the purpose OF
bargaining Machine guns which for
mer President Machado used and
which had part in two bloodless re-
volts were mounted on the presidential
palace to meet the threat of the officers
Evening star., 1933-09-10
BODY OF GIRL FOUND
NEAR CALIFORNIA ROUTE
Sheriff Suspects Attacker or Pass
ing Motor Car as Identity
Il Sought.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, September 9.-The
body of a girl Is to 16 years Of age
was found In an arroyo today a short
distance of main boulevard west Of
Pomona. Sherff's officers said the girl
tacker or struck by q motor car.
The coroner said death had occurred
two or three months ago. The girl
wore a white dress. blue jacket, white
sport shoes. ankle high hose and a
white scarf She had blond hair. The
body was found by Mr.. and Mrs. An
tonic Reyes.
Authorities have been unable to
establish the girls identity.
Evening star., 1933-09-10
Alabama Foundry Owner Arrested
in Burning of Home.

ANNISTON, Ala, September 9 CP.-
j. NJ Eastman, owner of the Eastman
Foundry Co., was arrested tonight on
charge of first degree arson in con-
nection with the burning of his $50 900
home here more than a year ago.
Eastman was released on $4,000 bond
to await trial at the next term of
court He was indicted by the CAL
houn County grand Jury Thursday.
Ray Smith, an employe of Eastman,
was in jail here tonight after his arrest
on an indictment identical with East
hams.
Evening star., 1933-09-10
WARSHIP CAUSES STIR.

HAVANA, September 9 R.-Thou-
sands of persons lined the water front
as the warship Mississippi steamed
slowly up toward the harbor's mouth
late today, as though about to enter,
then turned away and plowed out west
ward.
There was no demonstration in the
Continued on Page S, Column ~
Evening star., 1933-09-10
Four r-Day Old
Radical Rule
Is Ended.
CABINET SLATE
is COMPLETED
DeCespedes' Success
sor Is College
Professor.
BULLETIN.

f: HAVANA, September 10 (P
tSunday) DIR. Ramon Grau
San Martin, former university
professor, today was named
President Of Cuba.
| Prof. San Martin is a men,
Der of the retiring junta.
His selection was announced
by members of the junta which
took over the government OF
Cuba last week in place OF that
of DR.. Carlos Manuel de Ces-
pedes.
Four members of a new
cabinet also were named at
the meeting. They are: DR..
Antonio Guiteras, interior;
Juan Manuel Barquin, treas
ury; Eduardo ChibaS, public
works, and Carlos Finley, sani-
tation.
The meeting was proceeding
to name the remainder of the
cabinet.
He is well known for his ed
ucational work in Cuba.
DR.. San Martin was formerly
professor of anatomy at Ha-
vana University, but left the
island because of his opposition
to the Machado regime. He
returned to Cuba after Ma
chado's overthrow and was
named to the junta after last
Mondays coup.
(Copyright 1888. by the Associated Press'
HAVANA, Cuba. September g.
The four-day-old radical Junta
ruling Cuba today agreed to the
formation of a new government,
with the office of President re-
stored, as the presidential palace
bristled with machine guns put
into position without official eX-
planation.
The weapons were mounted a
short time after DR.. Horaclo Fer
rer formally demanded on behal1
of the army officers ousted IN last
Mondays revolutionary coup that
the Junta step down to make way
for the reinstatement OF Carlos
Manuel de CespedeS as Provisional
President.
Ferrer later told a group OF Of
flcers that he interpreted the
Juntas move as an indication II
believed it had concluded its mis-
sion and would resign as soon as
a President is installed. He am
plified the statement by saying
the new executive would be Sc
lected in consultation with repre-
sentativeS of all opposition fac
tions. His remarks were greeted
with loud cheers.
Was De Cespedes' Aide.
Ferrer was secretary of war and
navy in De Cespedes' cabinet.
The officers demand was formulated
at a long session of 300 of the men at
the National Hotel, where 100 soldiers
bearing machine guns, took up posts
after the meeting began.
The President, it was announced Dy
one Of the five members of the junta
will be chosen by that group. No i'm
mediate indication was given as to the
man to be named, and no mention was
made Of De Cespedes, either in an OH
cial communique of the commission OF
in statements of its members.
Supporting the junta's announced
intention of forming a government, DR.
Ramon Grau San Martin. former Uni
versity of Havana professor, took oatE
of Office as secretary of public instruc'
tion.
Guillermo Portela was sworn in a:
secretary Of state, as well as secretary
of justice, and Jose A. Barnet, one-tlmt
minister at Brazil, became sub-secre'
tary of state.
Spain Gives Recognition.
The government announced that DR.
Luciano Lopez Ferrer, Spanish Ambas'
sador to Cuba. had notified the state
Continued on Page S. Column Sd
Evening star., 1933-09-10
HERRIOT LEAVES MOSCOW
Former French Premier Departs
From Capital for Riga.

MOSCOW, September 9 CP.-Former
Premier Edouard Herriot Of France left
for Riga tonight after spending several
days in the Soviet capital
Maxim Litvinoff, foreign commissar,
foreign Office officials and the French
Ambassador bade him farewell.
Evening star., 1933-09-10
MACON TO JOIN SEARCH.
DirigibIe to Seek Van Orman in North
Woods.

BY the Associated Press.
The naval airship Macon last night
stood ready at Lakehurst for method
ical search Of the New England Coast
for the missing American balloon Good
year TX, unreported since it started
from Chicago in the Gordon Bennett
Cup race a week ago yesterday.
Admiral William H. STANDBY, cmel
of naval operations, advised that Capt
Francizek Hynek and Lieut.. Znigniew
Burzynski, the missing pilots OF the
Polish Bennett Cup balloon, had landed
safely in Canada, said the orders to the
Macon will stand.
The giant naval dirigible will search
for Ward Van Orman, veteran OF many
1Continued on Page 2, Column So
Evening star., 1933-09-10

Conclave of the States
Pages 4, and 6, Part 2.
Evening star., 1933-09-10

Continued on Page 2, Column ~
Evening star., 1933-09-10

Continued on Page 5. Column g.
Evening star., 1933-09-10
ARSON IS CHARGED

Continued on Page 4. Column
Evening star., 1933-09-10

Fair today and tomorrow: slightly
cooler this afternoon and night; gentle
winds. mostly northwest. Temperatures
Highest. "a, at 2:30 pm. yesterday;
lowest, II, at am. yesterday.
Full report on Page A-9.
Evening star., 1933-09-10

The Star is delivered every evening and
Sunday morning to city and suburban
homes by The Stars exclusive carrier serv-
ice. Phone National 5000 to start delivery.
Evening star., 1933-09-10

CONTINUED on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star., 1933-09-10

0oot nd On fsse Z. Column !
Evening star., 1933-09-10
GUIDE FOR READERS

Continued on Page 2, Column ~
Evening star., 1933-09-10

In his statement a few weeks ago,
entitled 1.-THE Church and the Present
Situation" Bishop James
Cannon, jr., declared that the church
CONTINUED on Page 3, Column -
The Washington times., 1933-05-22

Love is boy. SO let ask him to play with us.
We have a pretty yellow rope with ebony handles,
that should draw his blue eye-for Love il: fond of
beauty. We will let him skip gently at first-and
then will wind up! Salt vinegar mustard, pepper!
Til his yellow locks end and his eye is wild.
And then when he is fallen exhausted will truss
him up like a bright bird in a net-and put him in
a gold cage"
There HAVE been women-and plain ones, too
who have gotten the best of Love.
NELL BRINKLEY.
The Washington times., 1933-05-22
-Bv WILMA LAVlLLE'

one-night fashion show at his
theater two years ago, Betty
Marr was his choice. A typical
Irish beauty with blue-black hair
and deep blue eyes, she is the
favorite face-cream, toothpaste
and shampoo exponent of the
nation. She tells us that she is
often asked to pose in her own
clothes and must follow the
dictates of fashion carefully.
She must buy things which will
be fashionable later in the sea-
son, even to the extent of hav-
ing a summer hat ready when
winters blasts are still bowling,
so that the advertisement which
appears three months later
shall not date" Her choice
for non-posing hours is a large
brimmed afternoon hat of white
linen, trimmed with organdie of
contrasting color.
Ever since last fall, when
The Washington times., 1933-05-22
Advice To
Lovelorn
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX

Dear MISS Falr1aX.
Two years ago I met a girl
Of religion. My people
belong to the church.
our families are equally intoler.
ant and bigoted. Both of these
families were born in Europe
with all the old world preju.
dices. My girl and 1 are Amer.
ican born and educated, and
we have none of that foolish
bitterness. Our people demand
that we stop seeing each other,
but we go mad when we don't.
and meet on the sly, which we
hate. The girl is 18 and 1 am
%, and we're about desperite.
MILTON.
When it comes to. question
OF religion, my dear young
friend, people have to settle
that to the satisfaction of
their own consciences. But
it does seem to defeat the very
purpose of religion itself to
harbor such bitterness and IN
tolerance about people who
happen to think differently
about God and how he shall
be WorShipped. And people of
different religions do marry
and are happy, if they're not
bigoted. At present, it seems
to me, you're both young
enough to wait. Eighteen and
twenty-five has time for that,
The Washington times., 1933-05-22
WASH HHNGTON FASHIONS

the nation learned to know her
as "The Camel Girl" with that
glamour which every woman de-
sires, Ethelyne Holt has set mil
linery styles. Her fame has
grown by leaps and bounds to
the point where six posing jobs
a day, a stage career and movie
offers have come to her. But
the lure is still not strong
enough to take her away from
her husband (she is Mrs. Cans
in private life), her home and
her wire haired terrier. AS
Mrs. "Gans" she chooses a Des-
cat model of Toyoma straw,
trimmed with smart mannish
bow"
For the name of the store
where you can find these hats,
write Miss Laville, enclosing self.
addressed. stamped envelope,
or call District $3.50, extension
1919.
The Washington times., 1933-05-22

SBOOAOk1IS AlC 1CAU AAC SONAN AAONN
He was thinking thoughts
now that welled up from the
depth of his being. He could
have her and all that went with
her-the pleaSant-flavored home
like this, her glorious individ-
ualtiy, her rich voice, her golden
hair. He could possess her every
moment of his life from now
on. He could. =.
Then the truth struck him
like a fist between the eyes. 1t
was not he who could possess
Leni LuneSka. :.
She would possess Lucky Cav
anaugh!
The revelation came to him
hike the stripping away of a
mask. Marriage to Leni would
bind and stifle him in a silken
cocoon of love. 1t would mean
the surrender, the captivity OF
Lucky Cavanaugh.
Everything else would all be
ever.
In Leni's fragile body was an
essence too potent to be sub
aected to any man. Before long
even yet tonight-he would
begin to care so much that he
would cease to be free and in
dependent. She had too much
charm and magnetism to be
taken lightly. The whole prop
osition was getting clearer to
him now.
There was no danger of the
fascination fading as he had
fancied at first. It would grow
in dominance until he would
The Washington times., 1933-05-22

be completely dissolved in its
power. Instead Of living to
please himself, he would be liv-
ing to please another. His hands
were resting on the arms Of
the chair and it seemed as
though he could feel a flow Of
his personality draining out at
the tips of his fingers.
Enter Annette
"The husband Of a motion
picture star. :" he muttered.
What becomes Of men who
marry stars?. Lucky Cava-
naugh on the edge of the crowd
with a Smirk on his face. E.
and a white poodle under his
arm. -"
The silence in which he sat
was rent and torn apart sud-
denly by the imperative ring
ing Of a telephone somewhere
in an adjoining room. Cava-
naugh let it ring for a while.
and then since no one else stir
red to answer it, he rose and
bumped against a few chairs
until he found the instrument.
His intention was not to call
Leni but pretend he was a ser.
want and take any message.
Hello" he said in a guarded
voice.
He had taken no trouble to
disguise his tone. There was an
instant of silence in which the
apparatus he held seemed curl
ously alive. Then a woman
(Continued on 2nd. Comic PGRe)
The Washington times., 1933-05-22

The six most photographed
models in America, whose pic
lures you see in every magazine
and paper, have decided that
they prefer their own simple
clothes to the glamorous mod
els they wear in advertising and
fashion photographs. So they
have allowed the hats of their
choice to be copied, photo
graphed, and sold to stores
throughout the country. One
Washington store is showing all
six, but we have room to show
only two, which is a pity, for
they are all worth observing.
We chose these two because they
are of the two smartest mate
rails for immediate wear, linen
and panama or togo. which
looks like it. We will quote
from their stories.
when ziegfeld selected the
loveliest American model for a
The Washington times., 1933-05-22
The Rhymins
Optimist
BY ALINE MICHAELIS
Revelation

Revelation
We had been friends for years
and yet. at last,
I felt I never knew him till that
night
We stood upon the beach and
heard the vast,
Tumultuous music of the waves
in flight.
Until that night we watched
the tranquil stars
In ordered ranks 60 marching
down the sky,
He never had let down the view
less bars
Which guard mems hearts from
birth until they die.
Around us lay the earth, all
veiled, obscure,
With each known Landmark by
the night concealed:
Yet in that dimness, strangely,
I was sure
I saw the heights and depths
of him revealed.
We had been friends for years,
but that ebb tide
The starlight showed me what
the sun must hide.
The Washington times., 1933-05-22
"PREk1IERE"
Gambler and Screen Star
Find Romance in Tragedy
CHAPTER XVIII.

Already little blue, feeling in advance the of
parting. 1t would last for little while and then he would be
off round of jeering at life and following
the of his will O. the wsp profession
But something giving him odd feeling OF DANGER
able to sustain himself forever
in his world oyaes and humor his universe OF careless gen.
erosities and steel cold
spark of discomfort beginning to glow Len
LuneSka.
Very himself to the clear realization that he
wanted Ini he had never wanted any woman before without