davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-11-30
D. c. Resident, Missing 6 Weeks,
Identities Self by Picture
Stockton H. Boon, Agriculture Depart
ment auditor, Amnesia Victim, Located
in California by Magazine Photo.

According to the Associated Press, q
jailer gave Mr. Boon a stack Of maga-
zines, and while perusing them he came
across his own photograph, published in
connection with an article on crop re-
ports for the Department Of Agriculture.
The jailer found Mr.. Boon trembling
from head to foot, with the familiar pho
tograph in his hand. He said his
memory, prompted by the photograph,
had cleared enough to recall who he
was.
Mrs Boon was overjoyed when In
formed by The Star Of the dispatch
from California. She made immediate
efforts to get in touch with Pasadena
and learn what could be done about
returning Mr. Boon to washington.
Her husband, Mrs. Boon said, had
been working almost night and day for
months preceding his disappearance
and was of a nervous temperament.
She believes the combination of work
and nervous strain temporarily de-
stroyed Mr.. Boon's memory.
Mr.. Boon had been employed in the
Department of Agriculture for the last
16 years. He and Mrs. Boon were mar
ried 13 years ago. Mr.. Boon came here
from Mobile. Ala.
Evening star., 1933-11-30
SENATORS TO URGE
BROAD BANK CURB
Praise Recommendations
Submitted by President of
Chase National.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Senate Banking Committee members
indicated today they would propose
even broader changes than those sug-
gested by Winthrop w. Aldrich to curb
banking abuses discovered in the Senate
stock market investigation
There was praise. however. for the
recommendations submitted by the pres
ident OF the Chase National Bank. Pre-
paratory to drafting theif report to the
Senate. the stock market investigators
appointed Max Lowenthal, lawyer and
economist, as iaison officer between
them an dthe administration commit
tee. headed by Secretary Roper, studying
the same problems.
To Be Heard Further.
Aldrich will be recalled by the Senate
committee for questioning about his
recommendations next Tuesday.
One of his suggestions which met
committee favor was designed to curb
loans by banks to individuals because
Of their ability to produce business for
the bank rather than on The merit of
the loans themselves.
AdC uFCoti6dliOl ildS ulSClOScu many
instances in which such loans were
made. some turning out badly for the
lending bank.
One Of Aldrichs most striking sugges-
tons to outlaw pool operations by bank
officers has been under study by COM
mittee members for some time and is
regarded as almost certain to be in their
final report.
Recess Is Planned
The Stock Market c0mmltFee t6peCtO
To conclude Its inquiry into the Chase
Bank next week and then recess for a
couple OF weeks
ferdinand Pecora, committee counsel,
said the next inquiry would be into the
Detroit banking situation. He said he
might 60 out to Detroit to round up the
investigation himself and prepare for
the hearings, which may start about
December ID.
Evening star., 1933-11-30


CHICAGO, November 3o.-Earle
Wynekoop may 60 on the trail Of the
person he described as "the real muir
derer'' of his young wife, Sheta, for
whose death his mother, DR.. Alice
wynekoop, was indicted by the grand
jury.
Encouraged by the possibility that he
may be freed of completely in the young
woman's death, Wynekoop said he would
take up the investigation, If and when
he is liberated from Jail, in an effort to
prove his mother had no connection
with the case.
After the grand jurors had failed to
name him yesterday with DR.. Wyne-
koop he said:
MY mother knows no more about this
than do. I haven't had a chance to
be In the house for more than five min
utes since I learned of Rheta'S death.
have no theories and no plan Of action,
but If ever get out Of this cell, I'm 60
ing to find the evidence to clear my
mother"
That DR.. wynekoop, who is i'll in jail,
believes she may die befort the case ever
comes to trial, was indicated when she
told reporters there was no compulsion
when she made her statement. which
she later repudiated, saying Rheta died
of an overdose of chloroform, and that
a bullet was fired into her body later.
Evening star., 1933-11-30

The sight Of his own picture. which
he chanced across in Pasadena, Calf.
yesterday enabled an amnesia victim
to identify himself as Stockton H.
Boon. an auditor for the Department
of Agriculture, who vanished from his
home here six weeks ago.
An Associated Press story from Cali
fornia brought the wanderers wife.
Mrs. Mary Boon, 2121 H street, the
only word of her husband since he left
the city on October 16. Since that
time, Mrs. Boon said, she has done
everything possible to find her husband.
Mrs. Boon said her husband left the
day after a Government pay day with
the money he drew and some money
which he took from q savings account.
She learned later that he bought some
clothes downtown after leaving his
home
Mr.. Boon, who is So, was unable to
tell authorities in Pasadena how ne
travelled from Washington to the West
Coast, or any details of the past six
weeks. He arrived in Pasadena with
out funds or memory, and police took
charge of him in an effort to identify
him.
Evening star., 1933-11-30
MAS. tLARK REJ0ItES
AS SHE is FREED
Grand Jury Refuses to 1ndict For
mer Dancer in Killing of Oil
Fortune Heir.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WOODBURY., N. j., November 3d.
Today was one of very real Thanks
giving for Mrs. Audrey Smith Clark,
former muscial comedy dancer-she no
longer faces trial for the Staying OF ner
husband, Sheldon A. Clark, oil company
executive and heir to wealth.
A Gloucester County grand jury
failed to indict her yesterday and
short time later she left a hospNa!
where she was recovering from head
injury which she said her husband IN
f1icted with billiard cue a few minutes
before he was killed.
Clark was shot to death in his nome
the night of November 20 after bitter
quarrel with his wife.
Learning that the prosecution was to
be dropped, Mrs Clark sobbed her relief.
"Oh, I'm so sorry it all happened,
she cried. And I'm so glad 1t Is all
over"
From the hospital she went to the
home of q friend whose name was not
disclosed and said she intended to re-
main in seclusion for few days.
Evening star., 1933-11-30
CHEST WORKERS
. EXTEND CAMPAIGN
Refuse to Give Up Until All
Hungry Mouths in City Are
Assured of Food.

Refusing to give up until every
every destitute child's body clothed
and every other urgent want of the
citys needy has been met, the tire
less Community Chest army celebrated
Thanksgiving day by carrying on to-
day toward its elusive goal of 81 .945. 900.
Had the drive ended last night. as
planned, the go agencies of mercy af-
filiated with the Chest would have
faced 1884 with only II per cent Of
the needs Of their pathetic wards pro-
vided for.
When the final tabulation of returns,
at what was to have been the con-
Guiding rally in the Washington Audi
torium last night, disclosed that the
campaign was still s557.o0o short Of
the minimum relief fund required. the
host Of volunteers joined in a mighty
shout for the drive to go on.
Answer Stirring Pleas.
The enthusiastic cry for a continu-
ance of the crusade came in response
to stirring appeals made by Campaign
Chairman Frank ]. Hogan. Newbold
Noyes, president OF the Chest, and
other leaders.
It was voted to hold two additional
report meetings next week-one on
Monday and another on Thursday at
the willard Hotel
Tie total reported last night was
s192 ,020, bringing the grand total for
the campaign to 1885,. .632.
Chairman Hogan today issued a spe-
cial message to Federal employees, whose
contributions have Jagged badly to date.
Recalling that he began life in Wash
ington as a clerk and stenographer in
the War Department and worked there
during the years he attended law
school, the noted attorney made a d.
rect appeal to his former associates in
the Government service.
Nowhere in America. or for that
matter in the world" he declared,
would 1t be possible to find a more in
telligent personnel than that which
mans the Federal departments, agencies
and commissions in washington. This
being so am sure that when they con-
slider the subject they will have as full
realization as any one possibly could
that what We are working for now
child who lives in the Capital City,
irrespective Of Whlyt they claim their
political domicile and irrespective of
whether they. work in shop. on a
Recalls Flu Epidemic.
"An epidemic Of disease in Washing
ton would be the personal affair of
every man and woman in Government
departments. No one can recall the
tragic days of the flu epidemic Of
1918 without being forcibly reminded
that employment in Government de-
partment does not exempt any one
from the ravages of such visitations.
This prevention of the spread Of dis
ease and the elimination as far as
humanity possible, of the recurrence Of
disease epidemics is an important part
of the work of Community Chest or
ganizations.
''No one can live in any large city
and not be affected by conditions in
that city created by dire poverty. The
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column g.
Evening star., 1933-11-30
THO BODY Of the man vino had bAlN

sought as the mach1ne gunner IN the
Staying of four officers and prisoner at
The Kansas City Union Station last June
II, was found In a roadside ditch. nude
and trussed up with blankets. Identifica-
ton was made by means Of fingerprints.
Detectives sought possible link be-
tween the Staying of Miller and the
slayings early Sunday Of Abe Axler and
Eddie Fletcher, New York and Detroit
police characters, whose bodies, bearing
numerous bullet wounds, were found in
an automobile near North Side sub
urb. 1t was known by the police that
a famous killer-poSSibly Miller-waS
brought to Detroit to slay Axler and
Fletcher.
It was determined that Miller had
been killed by beating in his skull and
that his body had been transported Dy
automobile to the outskirts OF the city
and there rolled into ditch.
scores of criminals had reason to
seek Miller's death, detectives said. but
they were frankly admitting they DID
not know which lead to follow.
Miller was known as confederate OF
Charles (Pretty Boyl Floyd Oklahoma
outlaw, and Harvey Bailey. The latter
is serving life sentence for the
Charles F. Urschel kidnapping at Okla
hOma City.
Evening star., 1933-11-30
STUFFED PHEASANT AND JOKER
KEEP POLICE BUSY ALL NIGHT

stalked the bird and-it was a good
Joke. They agreed to try it on Patrol
men Arnold Mas and Alfred Herzog.
Creeping up behind the bush, Mas
struck the bird, using his fash light Tor
q club.
Patrolman Frank Yost was the third
victim, and the following night Patrol
many Ray lyman, first getting long
stick, famed his first try and then
knocked on the birds head.
A major operation to replace the
birds head was necessary before trying
it on Patrolman Marquette Smith.
Assured he would not need a gun,
Smith captured the bird in q flying
tackle that left It unfit for further use.
Evening star., 1933-11-30
Peace Between Peru
And Chile Will Find
Symbol in Statue
BY the Associated Press.

LIMA, November 30.-A statue
Of Christ is to crown the heights
of Moro de africa (Rocky HilD
to symbolic the new era of peace
between Peru and Chile.
In compliance with the Lima
treaty of 1929. made by Peru and
Chile in ending 50-year dis
pute. representatives of the two
countries signed a special pro-
tocol yesterday agreeing to the
erection of the statue.
Evening star., 1933-11-30
ROOSEVELT SPENDS
DAY WITH FAMILY
Indicates He Is Satisfied With
Progress Being Made in
Recovery Efforts.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WARM SPRINGS, Ga, November 80.
Franklin D. Roosevelt spent his first
Thanksgiving today as President of the
United States and it was set aside for
his family and the children Of this
foundation.
It was down here on the Pine Noun
tain that Mr.. Roosevelt issued the proc
lamation for thanksgiving and it was
here yesterday that he indicated salts
faction with his recovery program and
announced it would be continued.
The Secretary of Agriculture. Henry
Wallace, and Mrs. Wallace were the
only oficial visitors today and they
were present as part OF the family with
President and Mrs. Roosevelt.
Last night the President completed
his ofIacial talks in brief meeting with
Eugene Black, governor OF the Federal
Reserve Board. and Henry Bruere. Fed
eral credit co-ordinator.
Checks Up ON Progress.
It amounted to q quick check-up on
the progress of business and the avail
ability Of credit for industry and agri-
culture. So far as any question about
the managed currency campaign was
concerned in the attitude of these two
financial leaders of the Government, it
was set aside by Blacks declaration
that he was fighting" to put through
the program.
On the eve of Thanksgiving Mr..
Roosevelt sent out a message through a
talk to the boys of the Civilian Con-
servation Corps In camp here that he
wanted this work to continue another
year. He also made 1t known yes
erday that he intended to ask for more
public works funds to continue the job
making campaign OF this program.
today for the President. At noon he
and Mrs. Roosevelt and immediate men,
bers of the family sat about the festive
table at the Little White House on
Pine Mountain.
viii Honor. Children.
Tonight he goes to the new Georgia
Hall of the foundation to sit, as usual,
with the children patients and their
guests at the dinner table.
"A ;5-pound turkey from 96-year-old
Mrs. Eliza Many of GogginS. Ga, was
selected as the prize of the many birds
sent here for the Thanksgiving day
festival.
But every one of this community and
State had some part in the presidential
Thanksgiving day observance. The boys
Of the Civilian Conservation Corps had
big cake ready and the women of
Waycross, Ga, Wonen's Club supplied
the Georgia decorations of pine cones,
Autumn leaves and other native pieces.
Evening star., 1933-11-30
NAZIS RESUME BOMBING
IN TYROL COMMUNITY
Innsbruck Thrown Into Confusion
by Barrage Tactics-Seven
Are Arrested.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
VIENNA. November 30.-Innsbruck.
in the Tyrol, was thrown into an up
roar last night and early today as NaziS
resumed their noise-b bomb barrage
tactics.
From o'clock yesterday evening
until midnight q continual cannonade
was kept up in all districts. Police
caught seven of the bomb -throwers..
They were sentenced summarily to six
months In jail.
There was similar cannonading in
other provincial cities, including Graz,
where the detonations smashed cafe
windows.
Windows In a Catholic newspaper
office in the Tyrolese town Of Ried were
smashed.
Vienna was quiet.
Evening star., 1933-11-30
THIRD TAXICAB BURNED
IN UNION BUTTON ROW
West Philadelphia Scene of Re-
newed Violence as Federal Boards
Peace Efforts Fail.
BY the Associated Press.

BY tue hsSocidteu FTces
PHILADELPHIA, November 30.-A
third taxicab was burned today as a
dispute between union drivers and the
Philadelphia Rapid Transit Co., oper-
ators of three taxi companies, remained
unsettled.
Two cabs were burned yesterday and
several were rammed by automobiles.
A number Of arrests were made.
The dispute started last Saturday
after the company refused to permit
drivers to wear union buttons on their
uniforms. All efforts of the Federal
Regional Labor Board to effect settle
ment Of the controversy have failed.
Only q limited number Of the COM
pany-owned cars are operating and
these are manned by a driver and a
helper.
The latest violence In the dispute oc-
Cured In West Philadelphia. where
driver reported q car containing sew
eral men forced his cab to the curb and
then hurled Q burning torch under its
hood.
Evening star., 1933-11-30

BY the Associated Press.
ST. PAUL, November SO.-f1Ve ponce
,ficers here wouldn't mind Thanksgiv-
ing turkey today, but any suggestions OF
tame pheasant" wouldn't be welcomed
And then came the story Of q tame
pheasant whose favorite haunt has been
the broad front lawns Of homes.
Frank Kreyci, private watchman
found a mounted pheasant while making
his night rounds. He placed it near q
bush and called a fellow watchman'
George Waters.
Waters removlf his coat carefully
Evening star., 1933-11-30
NANTIC0KE TRIBESMEN
CELEBRATE OLD FEAST
Remnant Of Once Powerful Indian
Group Carries on Traditional
Thanksgiving Rites.

By the Associated Press.
GEORGETOWN, Del. November 80.
Council fires burn again today on the
banks of Indian River Bay, where the
descendants Of the once powerful Nam
ticoke tribe gathered for their annual
Thanksgiving day pow-wow.
Bedecked In feathers and war paint
and chartered by the State Of Dela-
ware, survivors Of the tribe, reputed to
have inhabited the Delaware peninsula
for more than 800 years. 60 through a
colorful ceremony of dances.
A feast Is to follow the rituals.
Evening star., 1933-11-30
SCHOOLBOY GETS LIFE
SLAYING OF WOMAN
Admits He Killed Victim to Get
Enough Money "to Buy Him
self Some Shirts"

BY the Associated Press.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, November
30.-William L. Crandell. 15-year-old
schoolboy, who told police he killed
Mrs. William Brewer, So, during q
struggle which followed his attempt to
rob her Of enough money ito buy him.
self some Shirts" was sentenced to life
imprisonment last night.
Crandell was arrested, arraigned and
sentenced less than "a hours after Mrs.
Brewer had staggered from her kitchen
suffering from fatal bullet wounds and
saying a masked intruder had shot her.
The boy was traced through truancy
card which fell from his pocket into
the Brewer yard as he fled from the
house.
Crandell, who expressed no remorse
for the staying, pleaded guilty to
charge OF first degree murder. He con-
tended he shot the woman accidentally
when she resisted his attempt to rob
her
Evening star., 1933-11-30
VICTIM OF HIT-AND-RUN
Youth Seriously injured on Rhod,
Island Avenue Northeast.

John C. Kuhn, II, Of 3100 Thirteenth
street northeast, was seriously injured
today when struck by a hit-and-run
motorist in the 900 block of Rhode
Island avenue northeast.
He was treated at Emergency Hos
pital for q broken leg and was under
observation for possible internal in
juries, Police sent a lookout for the
driver of the machine.
Evening star., 1933-11-30
Mans Clothing Found.

VICTORvMLE, Calf, November 80
@.-Sherif's deputies who have been
searching two weeks for ]. M. Price, re-
tired business man of Union City, Pa,
who disappeared from q bus November
IA, have found the overshoes and
sweater he twas believed to have been
wearing, thy reported yesterday.
Evening star., 1933-11-30
CALM REIGNS IN AREA.
Eastern Shore Throngs Make Heroes OF
Four Men Released.
STAFF Correspondent Of The Star.

PRINCESS ANNE, Md, November 80.
Traditional Eastern Shore hospitality
returned to Somerset and Wicomico
Counties today, after release of the four
alleged participants in the Armwood
lynching of October ID.
From one end of the two counties to
the other. everybody was SO happy that
even reporters and photographers were
tolerated. In some circles, however.
there was considerable talk Of secession
of the Eastern Shore counties from the
rest of the State.
This, it was pointed out by sponsors
of the movement. could be accom-
plished by action of the Legislatures OF
MARYLAND, Delaware and Virginia.
The four accused lynching partici-
pants-William H. Thompson Of Prin-
cess Anne William P. Hearn of Shad
Point, William S. McQuay OF Pocomoke
City and Irving Adkins Of Princess
Evening star., 1933-11-30
Staying OF KILLER
MYSTIFIES POLICE
Fail to Find Clues in Death of
Verne Miller, Notorious
Gangster.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, November 30.-Admittedly
without clues or theories, Detroit police
and agentsof the United States Depart
nent Of Justice today sought the slay-
ers of Verne Miller, notorious Midwest
ern desperate, whose battered body was
found on the outskirts of the city late
Wednesday,
ThR h0dH nf thn mnn MhA had hAAu
Evening star., 1933-11-30
No $50 Star
Today

Because of the holiday,
there will be no $50 OF
Night Final editions of
THE STAR TODAY.
Evening star., 1933-11-30
WYNEKOOP HOPES
TO TRAIL SLAYER
Will Take Up Search, If and When
He Is Released, in Effort
to Clear Mother.

By the Associated Press
CHICAGO, November 3O.-Earle
Evening star., 1933-11-30

CONTINUED on Page 8, Column II
Evening star., 1933-11-30
Recalls Flu Epidemic.

CONTINUED on Page 2, Column 81
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-19
INDUSTRY CABINET
CONSIDERS WAYS TO
LIFT Buying POWER
johnson and Aides Open Hear.
ing on Electrical and Ship
Building Codes

washington. July l9.-tR)-Presi-
dent Roosevelt's industrial cabinet
board was summoned into a special
meeting Wednesday to press toward
completion plans for voluntary but
swift lifting of all business and in
dustrial buying power
So this group worked on while Hugh
S. Johnsons aides sought quick fin
ish to hearings beginning Wednesday
on two fair competition codes, one
proposed by the electrical manufac-
turing and the other by the ship
building and ship-repair industry
In these, shipbuilders recommend
ed a 40-hour work week and minimum
wages of IS cents an hour in the south
and 40 cents in the north; the cleo
trical industry suggested 36-hour
week and 35-cent an hour minimum
wage for factory labor with a 40
hour week and $14 weekly minimum
for other workers.
Secretary Roper presided over the
cabinet boards considerations of
what may become the presidents
third bulletin of regulations under
the recovery act. The plan Is intend
ed to cover the country quickly with
agreements for wage raises and few
er hours pending establishment of
more elaborate codes fixing these linn
itations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-19
QlOA LIB .
EXPERTS PLAY IT ~
(. BRIDGE
often wonder if there are not

often wonder if there are not too
many players who depend upon math-
ematics too much in contract bridge
Some players add up the number Of
quick tricks that they locate in the
combined two hands and if they hold
so many they figure they can make
game, while another definite figure
tells them that they can make a
slam.
have seen hands with six quick
tricks which produced only seven or
eight playing tricks-and again I have
seen hands with only two or three
quick tricks that will produce game
or even slam.
Far better than the mathematical
percentages are the differences to be
gained from the bidding. Let us take
the following hand.
The Bidding
South, the dealer, opened the con-
tracing with one diamond. While he
has a hand strong in quick tricks,
and with tenace positions, he cannot
bid no trump, as he holds single
ton. West passed, and North made a
one over one forcing bid of one spade.
East overcalled with two hearts
although it was an ideal spot for the
negative double. After the tWo-heart
bid, South jumped to three spades.
West supported his partners bid to
four and North made a free bid of
four spades. With this information
South went to six spades.
The Play
East opened the king of hearts
which held the trick. He then shifted
to the ten of diamonds, which the de-
clarer won with the king. If the. de-
clarer could find the spades divided
two-two, he knew that he was going
to have no trouble in making his con-