davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-12-20
ALLEGED DILLINGER GANG
MEMBER GETS 90 DAYS
Milwaukee Court Told Gangsters
Tried to Sell Stolen Racine
Bank Bonds Recently.
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated FTeSS.
MILWAUKEE, Wis. December 90
John Dillinger and four members OF
his gang less than 10 days ago made
their headquarters in an apartment
here while they tried to dispose of
bonds stolen in Racine bank robbery,
detective told the District Court yes
terday.
John Rydlewicz, the detective. made
the statement in testifying during the
trial of Harold Trimby, alias Harry
Nelson, held as Dillinger gangster, on
charge Of vagrancy. Trimby was
sentenced to 90 days In the House Of
Correction
Also on q charge Of vagrancy, Helen
Smith, 23, arrested with Trimby, was
sent to the county Jail for 60 days
The pair was also fined 500 each on a
charge Of lewd conduct.
Trimby said he was acquainted with
DilIinger and his gang. but maintained
he had nothing to do with their crimi-
nal activities
At Chicago, it was disclosed that a
feet of at least 81 automobiles Is used
by the Dillingers. Detectives Of the
stolen automobile division were given
list of license numbers used on the
machines and warned of the danger
connected with attempting to stop or
question occupants Of any Of the 81 au-
tomobiles. Most of the cars were stolen.
Evening star., 1933-12-20
BUDGET ESTIMATES
READY NEXT WEEK
President Gives No Hint of
Size-May Hold Down
Pay Restoration.

The budget estimates for the fiscal
year, beginning July !, which have
been in the course of preparation for
the last several months, will be in COM
pleted from next Wednesday and in
readiness for sending to Congress when
it convenes in January.
This was made known today by Presi-
dent Roosevelt, who for several weeks
has conferred almost daily with those
in charge of actually preparing the bud
get estimates and other administrative
assistants.
Size Of Budget Not Hinted.
The President did not speculate upon
the possible size of the budget estimates,
nor would he give any indication of
what provision would be made for the
restoration Of all or a part of the Gov
ernment salary reductions. He is ex-
tremely anxious to help Government
employees by restoring part or all of
their pay cut, but at the same time
he is faced with an imperative need
for continuation of economy, because
of the continued drain on the Treasury
caused by the ever-growing emergency
agencies which form his recovery pro-
gram.
The budget estimates, as tentatively
compiled and submitted in confidence
to the House Appropriations Commit
tee more than a week ago, are known
to have provided for full pay to en-
ployes in the next fiscal year, but it has
developed since that Budget Director
Douglas informed the committee that
the matter had been reconsidered anc
that not more than 5 per cent of the
pay cut could be restored at this time
However, a number of Congress leader:
are known to have voiced determine.
tion to fight for the full restoration.
Plans Not Revealed.
In the meantime. just what the Pres.
ident will eventually do in this matter
has not been revealed.
He is still studying the subject ane
has made it clear his decision will de-
pend to a large extent upon what
the Labor Department reports to hin
regarding the cost of living increase
Evening star., 1933-12-20
POLICE PROBING PLOT
ON LIVES OF OFFICIALS S
Witness Tells of Hearings Trio
Discuss Plan to Kill Okla
homa City Leaders.

BY the Associated Press.
OKLAHOMA CITY, December 20
Police disclosed last night they are in
vestigating purported plot to kidnap
and kill City Manager Orval Mosier and
Chief Of Police John Watt.
witness, whose identity was with
held, told Investigators he had over
heard three men discussing the plot, al
legedly designed to force a cessation
of activity against the local underworld
The informant said he overheard the
discussions in a twelfth-f1oor wash room
Of the Perrine Building here yesterday
afternoon and declared one Of the men
handed some money to the other two
saying: Here's $500 each, and you'll
get the rest when the Job Is done. ]
don't want any slip-ups this time
Previously, the police informant de-
clared, the apparent leader Of the con-
spirators had berated his companions
for "shadowing Watt" declaring:
That's no way to do 1t. Get Mosier
first and tie him up. Then make him
telephone Watt to come out"
Evening star., 1933-12-20
Marriage Licenses.

RAYMOND L. Walsh. 81. and Frances Ash
worth. 3d. both Of Richmond; Rev. H. W.
'fsi oS IL Fa5!'' ss :s s:v
Miidrsd Wooden, %, 'a@15 osOrsis siS' aVe'; SeG
and Marg1ertte % Z 8iaeEstecsi %@sr'9a Ss. Eden. n
DAVIS 8 6ey sresn6uqr 6sTn5ad HVTsskam9 Va an9 Mrs
Issye P Talley. So. Mine Run, Va; Rev.
Louis H H. Jenifer. os. 1890 Lawrence st.
ne, and Theresa Bond. 90 229 14th st.
r,s.a:,,R Sc: Rev. n J: King. ,-oo
ara + e GORDON. 10. is4e vernon St;
H.Rfy sfy Ksits e smi5h. g and Hester E. Hictl.
g.; both of Lavale' Nd: Rev. Forney
Jsi;s srd,nE Rollins a ss:t.: So Lyon ysss ". and
n;f:s :1ss Is ri f"ss :Rd 81 M: s:rtas;t s:s:
Amelia smith. 80, Baltimore; r Rev, III H. W W.
Harry 5S NJ. LaqssorS M &.; q. 81 sth St {,
sSd p6ro:sS joS.n e. otB 5l.f.ndsa st
S:ssess { gEsn IS Gss2 ss 1os sHs
Allsa e. OTIS ~ e zig Es:s s clifton S , terrace
cut ave-: Rev. 9p e E. smith ooO oonNe''--
James E. McDougle. 80. 1898 goth ST.. and
Helen II. Kanhosky, 90. Baltimore; judge
Marvin Harding. 81. e1o Quincy st.. and
Ruth E. Stranley. 20. go Hamilton St;
Llovd r. watson. 49, and Elizabeth W.
Easeman 81. both Of Halethorpe. Nd; ;
Richard Gienmore, g. 3b17 Prospect ave.
and Surless Martin. 90. 371S Prospect
ave: Rev Augustus Lewis.
Herbert E McFadden 90 and Catherine L.
Perry. is both Of 1855 1st st. s.w.; Rev.
william r McCoach. 30. PHILADELPHIA and
Kathryn B LIE Tolle 80. Bay City. Tex;
Rev. Joseph r. Sizoo.
Arthur D; Deeley, %. and julia Hunter ~
Evening star., 1933-12-20
BELL OF SEA RAIDER
IS TRACED TO U. S.
Mystery in Theft of Tocsin From
Famous Emden Now Be-
lieved Solved.

SYDNEY, Australia P.--Detectives
here say that they have solved the mys-
terry Of the bell of the famous German
cruiser Emden, which disappeared twice
within 18 months.
A young German, believed to be de-
serter from the French Foreign legion,
has been arrested in connection with
the second theft of the bell last April.
1t now is said that the tocsin was
smug~led on board the American steam
er Mariposa. bound for San Francisco,
and there sold TO a German American
for $4,000.
The bell was salvaged from the En-
den after she had been sunk by the
Australian ship sgd y at Cocos Island
in 1914. For years it was displayed in
the Garden Island naval deoot. First
stolen last year. it was found buried in
Hyde Park. Sydney. and was taken to
the war museum for greater safety, but
it disappeared again on April 26.
Evening star., 1933-12-20
Deaths Reported.

Lavinia D Hor SO. Walter Reed Hospital.
Charles r. Wallace Sc. Emergency Hospital
Emma E. Keyes 81. Georgetown Hospital
Laura V Church "a. Emergency Hospital.
Edward s. Hutchinson. "A 412 Gallatin Sc.
Ellen Morrison. 20 373a Military I'd.
Max Temin, 81 525 Az st. s.w.
George Hanley. SIS Gallinger Hospital; .
John B; Stevenson. 3rd 81. en- route 70
Naude Hardester go. 217 st.
eda M Matheny 5s, 63l r st. ne.
John Harrington IS. $50 East Capitol st;
Harry NJ. woodward. 55. 225 Rhode Island
Charles Smith 81. EMERGENCY HOSPITAL.
Minnie s. Brown. 80. EMERGENCY Hospital.
Margaret Sichert. g. Children's Hospital
Lorain D. Hofstetter, 4. Walter Reed HOS
Infant to Norman and Mary Ames George
town Hospital
Lizzie Baiey So 500 9Th st. ne.
Juia A. Burnsl 65. 1909 1st st.
Lucretia Moore. 65 Gallinger Hospital.
Thomas Robinson. 81. Casualty Hospital.
Rebecca A. Smallwood At AIS Gault St
James washington. Al. Ga1linger Hospital
Lloyd Russell 40. rear 407 o st. s.w.
Virginia Roy 81. Tuberculosis Hospital.
GLADYS ils Hail ia oaiiinssr hospital
Evening star., 1933-12-20
RACKETEERS BLAMED
IN NEW YORK KILLING
Bread Dealer Slain by Men Who
Questioned Store Operation
and Prices.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associat ted Press.
NEW YORK, December 20.-Giuseppe
Minardi, a 47-year-old bread dealer, was
shot to death shortly after he opened
his store on East Fourteenth street yes
terday, and police believed he was the
victim of bread racketeers.
His wife, Mary, was witness TO the
killing.
She said two men came into the store
while her husband was in rear room.
One man approached the counter. she
said, and asked three questions In rapid
succession, not waiting for an answer
to any Of them.
What do you mean by staying open
on Sunday and selling bread? Where
do you get your bread, anyway? Do you
weigh it?"
She said he grabbed a loaf Of bread
and slammed it onto scale. He did
not look at the indicator, but pointed
a revolver at her.
Where's that husband. Of yours?
Where's Giuseppe?"
Minardi parted the curtains that sep
arated the front Of the store from the
rear, his wife said, and fired q shot
from a revolver into can Of fruit
juice on shelf.
The man who had threatened Mrs.
Minardi fred three shots at the grocer,
two Of them striking their mark.
Minardi fired once again and fell
forward dead
The two men ran out of the store
and escaped.
Evening star., 1933-12-20
Text of Executive Order
Electric Home and Power Authority Created by
Roosevelt to Help Business in Tennessee
Valley.

shall consist of 10000 shares Of the
par value Of 800 each.
The persons above named are hereby
authorized and directed to cause said
corporation to be formed, with such
articles or certificate Of incorporation
and bylaws as shall be deemed requisite
and necessary, and to define the meth
DDS by which said corporation shall
conduct its business.
To Subscribe Stock.
The persons above named are hereby
authorized and directed to subscribe
for all Of said capital stock for the use
and beneht Of the United States. There
is hereby set aside for the purpose of
subscribing to the capital stock in said
corporation the sum Of $l,000,000 out
Of the appropriation Of $4,000, ,000, 900
authorized by section 220 OF the ma
tional industrial recovery act and made
by the fourth deficiency act. fiscal year
1888, approved June 16, 1888 public
No. II, 73d Congress).
1t Is hereby further ordered that any
outstanding stock standing in the name
of the United States shall be voted by
the directors ,35 Of the It Tennessee El1s Valley
persons as the said directors of the
tennessee Valley Authority shall ap-
point as their Joint agent or agents
for that purpose.
The Board of Directors (other than
the initial Board of Directors) shall be
elecfed, and any vacancies thereon
shah be filled by the directors of the
Tennessee Valley Authority, Jointly
subject to the approval Of the Presi-
dent.
Directors Power Explained.
The Board Of Directors may, with
out regard to the provisions Of the
civil service laws or the classification
act of 1928 as amended, appoint and
fix the compensation and prescribe the
duties, authorities, responsibilities, and
tenure Of such officers and employees,
and make such expenditures Gncluding
expenditures for personal services, and
rent at the seat of the Government
reference, and for paper. binding, and
printing! as may be necessary to carry
into effect the provisions Of this order.
The Board of Directors may also, with
the consent of any board, commission.
independent establishment, or executive
department of the Government. includ-
ing any field service thereof, avail
itself Of the services Of the officers,
employees, and the facilities thereof and,
with the consent of the State or
municipality concerned. may utilize
such State and local officers and en-
ployes as 1t may deem necessary.
Evening star., 1933-12-20
.A.A.A. CONSIDERING
CHANGES IN POLICY
SecretaryWaIIace Announces
End of Chicago Milk Mar
keting Agreement.

Important changes in Agricultural
Adjustment Administration policies were
under consideration today by Secretary
Wallace, who this morning announced
termination Of the Chicago milk mar
keting agreement.
The Chicago milk code was the first
marketing agreement approved under
the first milk agreement to be Cancelled
Whether other milk codes now in
effect would be terminated or radically
changed would not be revealed by off,
cials of the A. A. A. However, Secre-
tary Wallace's Office said the major
policies of the Agricultural Adjustment
Administration probably would be
changed considerably, since George
Peek has been transferred from the post
of administrator.
Two proposed agreements for the
Washington milk sheds are pending in
the Senate session. One was submitted
by the Maryland and Virginia Milk
Producers Association and the other BY
the Independent Milk Distributors As
sociation. To be made effective, an
agreement must be approved by at least
rs per cent of contracting producers or
distributors. Termination Of the Chi
cago agreement was requested by the
Pure Milk Association. representing rs
per cent of the producers in that milk
shed.
Evening star., 1933-12-20
HOPE BOOTH, ACTRESS
OF 20 YEARS AGO, DIES

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 20.-Mrs.
Lawrence Thomas, 81, who as Hope
Booth was widely known in the theater
at the turn of the century, died OF
lobar pneumonia Monday night.
Little was known of her until she
made a sensational appearance IN New
York music halls in the early !90O s.
Soon afterward she was married sue,
cessively to James A. B: Earl ana
Rennold Wolf, the dramatic critic. .
In 1906 she appeared in playlet
written by George M. Cohan, calico
Little Blonde Lady" and also IN q
one-act sketch, "a Modern Cleopatra
Going to London in the same year she h
leased, with the aid Of Lord Hay; tne
Lyceum, where she presented Little
Miss Cute" But it lasted only one
After appearing in wife in Pawn"
and WAR on Women" she was tne
central figure in a $4,000 pankruP'cy
action. ,.
She leaves q husband, Lawrence
Thomas a LAWYER,
Evening star., 1933-12-20
FUNERAL IN ARLINGTON
Nusbickel, Aviation Machinist's
Mate, Died Monday.

Russell c. Nusbicke1. aviation ma
chinist's mate, who died Monday at the
Naval Hospital in San Diego, Calf, of
an intestinal disorder, will be buried In
Arlington National Cemetery.
The Navy Department yesterday sue
ceeded in locating his widow, Mrs. Eta
May Nusbickel, in Norfolk, Va, al
here. Nusbickel's father, Thomas F.
Nusbickel, lives in Hyattsville, Md.
Nusbickel was born March 4, 1908, in
York, Pa, and enlisted here on June 3,
1929. Before becoming i'll, he was at
tached to the destroyer Bainbridge.
The time of burial here has not yet
been announced.
Evening star., 1933-12-20
COL. DANIEL GIENTY
DIES IN CALIFORNIA
Retired Army Officer Commanded
Camp Meigs Here Dur
ing War.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, December 30
Col. Daniel Gienty, u. S. A. retired,
died of heart disease last night in the
Preside here, while en- route to visit
a friend in Lstterman General Hospital.
He was "A years old.
A native Of Vermont Col. Gienty
served throughout the Spanish Amer
ican War, and during the World War
was a colonel in the Quartermaster
Corp. A widow survives.
Col. Gienty will be remembered in
Washington as the wartime COM
mander at Camp Meigs. District of
Columbia troops passed through this
training camp.
His first service was with the New
Hampshire Volunteer Infantry during
the Spanish American War. He cam
paigned in Cuba and later in the Phil
ippines during the Insurrection. Col.
Gienty was commissioned in the reg
ular Army in 1901, retiring in 1920 for
disability in line of duty.
He was highly commended by his
superiors for his duties at Camp Meigs,
which was regarded in the Army as a
model camp. He also was a graduate
of the Army School Of the Line.
Evening star., 1933-12-20
C.. P. HILL D|ESAT G.
Of HEART ATTACK
President Of DoubIeday-HilI
Electrical Co. Had Been
Active in Many Lines.

c. Phillips Hill, 81. we'll known civic
leader and civil engineer of this city for
many years, died early today at his
home, 1928 Wyoming avenue. following
a heart attack several days ago. Mr.
Hill was president of the Doubleday
Hill Electrical Co. of this city
Mr.. Hill was a director of the Cham
ber of Commerce and had been instru-
mental in securing traffic reforms here
Along these lines he had dealt mainly
with transportation problems affecting
pedestrian safety.
During the World War Mr.. Hill was
in charge of cantonment construction
work at Camp Gordon, Ga. and later
served in France. where he was with
the Quartermaster Corps. He was dis
charged following the war as captain
AS a Young man Mr.. Hill started his
engineering career with the commission
on the Nicaraguan Canal, and spent
several years in Nicaragua.
In 1894, he started the first electrical
iobbing house, south of New YORK, In
Pittsburgh, later moving the offices and
plant to this city.
He was a member Of the Board Of
Trade, the Army and Navy Club, ano
the Chevy Chase Country Club.
Funeral arrangements were not COM
plete early today.
Mr.. Hill was a son Of Mai. and Mrs
Charles Steven Hill and nephew Of
william Corcoran, well known art
pf,ilanthropist of this city. He was born
in 1871 in this city. -
Surviving Mr.. Hill are his widow
Mrs Katherine Montague Hill. formerly
OF Baltimore; two children, Lieut.
Arthur S. Hill of the U. S. S. Lexington
and Miss Frances Montague Hill OF this
city; three brothers, G. Brown Hill ot
New York City, B. Houston Hill OF
Pittsburgh, william Corcoran Hill OF
Baltimore, and a sister, Mrs. George
Barney Of Sewickley, Pa.
Evening star., 1933-12-20
Venus and Saturn
Eclipsed by Moon
Within TaUO Hours
Last Similar Occurrence
Thousands of Years
Ago, Scientists Say.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TOXIC, December 20.-A phenom-
enon which Japanese astronomers as
serted had not happened in several
thousand years-successiye ecnpses of
Venus and Saturn by the moon within
two hours-was witnessed by millions of
star-gazers in Japan late today.
While it was still daylight. watchers
with the naked eye saw slim new
moon in the western sky swallow Venus
at 4:04 pm.
After dark, as Venus reappeared from
the crescent's lower rim at sis pm,
Saturn was visible above-waiting its
turn to be eclipsed at sos pm. 1t re-
appeared at 7:01 pm.
The Toxic Observatory obtained pho
tographs Of the phenomenon, which
was visible only in Eastern Asia.
Evening star., 1933-12-20
ARKANSAS HOUSE SEAT
is WON BY D. D. TERRY
Little Rock Lawyer Will Repre-
sent District Which Once Sent
Father to Congress.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, December 90
David D. Terry, 52-year-old Little Rock
lawyer, yesterday was elected to serve
out an unexpired term in Congress from
the fifth district, which his father rep
resented for 10 years at the turn Of the
century.
Terry, Democrat. was unopposed in q
special election to name successor to
Heartsill Ragon of Clarksville, who re-
signed last Summer to accept the ap-
pointment as Federal Judge Of the west
ern district of Arkansas He won out In
two Democratic primaries.
A native of Little Rock who received
his education in law at the University
of Virginia and University of Arkansas,
Terry ran for public Office for the first
time last. year and was elected to the
State legislature,
Evening star., 1933-12-20
CHILDREN TO GET GIFTS
Decatur Heights Business Men TO
Hold Yule Exercises.

Santa Claus will distribute gifts to
children Of the neighborhood at the
Christmas tree exercises being sponsored
by the Decatur Heights Business
Mems Association in conjunction with
the community churches at Fourteenth
and Crittenden streets tomorrow at 8
pm.
Christmas carols win be sung by a
massed choir of the different commu-
nifty churches. The Independent Boys
Band will furnish the music.
Evening star., 1933-12-20
Births Reported.

Robert, L and Flora A. Pstzold. boy.
Edward D. and Effie 8. Hill, boy.
william H. and Beatrice z. Horn. boy.
Harry A. and Anna A. Abrams. boy.
Jacob and Catherine L, Ter Veer. boy.
Harry r. and Ida W. Worth boy,
Joseph p. and Helen N. Amato. girl.
James A and Marie E. Grant. girl.
Robert P. and Marguerite w. Young. girl.
Daniel w. and Delsie M. Buckley; girl.
Ernest w ard Thelma Trent girl
Samuel J. and Hazel Gordon. girl
Edwin T. and Catherine c.. Pairo, girl.
Aiya G and Estelle A Watt sirl
Henry and Lilsr Blass, boy
William p and Ruth A. Queen. girl.
Evening star., 1933-12-20
DEMOCRATS ELECT
BY star Correspondent Of The Star.

By staf Correspondent Of The Star.
CLARENDON, Va, December 20
Lyman M. Kelley, member of the Coun-
ty Board, has been reelected president
OF the Young Democratic Club of Ar
lington County in recognition Of his ef-
fective work in the last presidential
campaign. Othe- officers elected were:
Lawrence Manning. vice president;
Mildred Preston, secretary. and John
Magruder. treasurer.
Evening star., 1933-12-20
La Guardia Names Republican.

NEW YORK. December 20 R.-.
Mayor r-elect Fiorello H. La Guardia an
Frederick j. H. Kracke. chairman Of
the Kings County Republican Commit
tee. as commissioner Of plant and struc-
lures
Kracke is the first Republican to get
post in La Guardia's cabinet.
Evening star., 1933-12-20
TOMORROW.

Meeting. Democratic League Of WASH
ington, Racquet Glib, pm.
Evening star., 1933-12-20
When Winter Comes.

FORT SIMCOE, Wash. Ro.-Salt
and pepper flowers, the earliest Of the
wild flowers in the Spring, are In bloom
here. Buttercups and other flowers are
out Of the ground.
Evening star., 1933-12-20

Meeting, Young Democratic Club OF
America, District of Columbia Division,
Willard Hotel, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1933-12-20

Dinner meeting, Washington Associa-
ton of Credit Men, Hamilton Hotel.
$50 pm.
Evening star., 1933-12-20

Meeting. Washington Philatelic So
ciety, Carlton Hotel, pm.
Evening star., 1933-12-20

Luncheon, Kiwanis Club, garden,
Mayfiower Hotel, 1880 pm.
Evening star., 1933-12-20
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.

Meeting, Sons of the American .Revo-
luton, garden, Mayflower Hotel, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1933-12-20

Meeting, Internal Revenue Lodge, No.
Al, Hamilton Hotel, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1933-12-20

Meeting, Ladies' Aid of Garfield Hos
pital, willard Hotel, 1890 am.