davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-01-31
j. s. DEBTS OFFER
ACCEPTED BY ROME
Reference to Trade Conces-
sions 0mitted-Lindsay
Sails for Home Tonight.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Sir Ronald Lindsay, the British AM
bassador, gathered up his war debts
data today to sail for London to help
his home government round out plans
for the talks with the new admins
tration
Before he left Washington word was
received from Rome that Italy. too. was
ready to participate in similar debt dis
cussions to be held with the incoming
President soon after Mr.. Roosevelt has
completed his conferences with the rep
resentatives England sends here.
In response to requests from Great
Britain and Italy. the President-elect
indicated through the State Depart
ment recently that he was willing to
talk debts and economics with them.
Will Sail From New York.
Sir Ronald planned to leave the
Capital late today and sail at midnight
from New York for Southampton. He
will lay before the British cabinet the
personal views Of Mr.. Roosevelt, which
were obtained over the week end at
Warm Springs, Ga.
A final talk on the debts situation
was held by Sir Ronald and Secretary
of State Stimson last night. The Am
bassador outlined the status of the
negotiations after his visit to Mr.
Roosevelt
To newspaper men. Sir Ronald said:
"Mr. Roosevelt and talked over a
wide range of subjects. We talked
about everything that could be reached
in our limited time. Mr.. Roosevelt is
not the American Government and I
had no authority to make any binding
promises. We talked frankly and
freely"
$13,545,438 Due in June.
Augusta Rosso, the Italian Ambassa-
dor, said he had not yet been informed
of his governments decision to enter
into debt discussions with Mr.. Roose-
welt.
Italy's debts to the United States
(Continlled on Page 2 Column 81
Evening star., 1933-01-31
Three Killed, Many Injured,
Scores Arrested as Nazis,
Communists and Police
Clash in Many Places.
new CHANCELLOR SEEKS
SUPPORT IN REICHSTAG
Former Kaiser Regards New Re-
gime as "Step in the Right Direc-
tion"-Army Chief Of Staff Re-
ported Resigned-Jews Apply
for Passports to Leave Country.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, January 31.-Police
were kept busy today dispensing
Communist gatherings to protest
elevation of Adolf Hitler to the
chancellorship and confiscating
inf1ammatory literature.
The Communist Central Com
mittee in Berlin published an
appeal for a general strike. Com
munist handbills urging open
rebellion were confiscated in
Madgeburg and the Communist
newspaper Rote Fahne was sup
pressed in Dresden. The strike
appeal appeared to have little
support.
Police kept moving all night in
various cities of the Reich, sepa-
rating hostile groups. Berlin
police reported three slain-a
policeman, a Communist and a
Nazi-12 injured and so arrested
since last midnight. Many others
were wounded and arrested in
Nazi-Communist clashes during
the day yesterday after the little
National Socialist chieftain was
sworn in.
Street Fight in Breslau.
The Communist was killed in Bres-
lau today anA two National Socialists
were stabbed in a street fight precipi-
tated by a Communist demonstration
against the Hitler government.
There was a riot at Wuppertal, where
band of National Socialists broke
the windows in q trade union building.
There was some shooting and q man
was wounded. At Boersingfeld, in the
Province of Lippe, another National So
cialist band stormed the town hall, tore
down the Republican colors, burned
them and hoisted the swastika flag OF
their party.
Berlin's Wall Street" was the scene
of tumultuous demonstration at noon
today by uniformed Nazi students from
q nearby university. About 500 demon
strators marched by the Bourse building
shouting "Profiteers!" and other abusive
words at the Bourse members. Police
dispersed the crowd.
Clashes in Five Towns.
Anti-National Socialist demonstra-
tions, in which score were more or
less seriously injured, occurred at Dus-
seldorf. Halle, Schweinfurt, O1enbach
and Hirschberg.
The Communist appeal for general
strike caused alarm in Berlin, but there
was no definite indication as yet Of the
effect it would have.
Jubilant Berlin Nazis and National
lists marched past Hitler and President
Paul Won Hindenburg, who Is about
twice as old and towers similarly in
stature over the man he elevated, in
stirring parade last night before gov
ernment quarters. But laboring dis
tricts were sullen and agitated today
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column A.
Evening star., 1933-01-31
REUNITES MOTHER
AND SON SEPARATED u YEARS
Potato-Shaped Brand Mans Foot Convnces Woman
of His Identity as Her Child.

Recently he left here for the West
in quest Of his mother. In San Diego,
Calf, he found her.
His mother asked him to take of his
right shoe. He did and his foot re-
vealed the birthmark. Because of that
mark he became Bernard Frederick
Apfeld-the name he lest 27 years ago.
His mother had since remarked. Her
name now Is Mrs. Mae Palmer.
After recounting incidents of the past
quarter of q century, the mother and
son found that q few years ago they
had lived within two blocks of each
other here The mother had even pur-
chased an automobile from an agency
where he was q salesman.
They have now started q search for
the father.
Evening star., 1933-01-31
RULING AFFECTS AUTOMOBILES.
Tariff Order May Force American
Plants to Go to England.

Tarin Order May Force American
Plants to Go to England.
NEW YORK, January 81 (P.-The
British Board Of Trade ruling, which
stipulates that Canadian exports to the
United Kingdom, in order to enjoy
tariff preferences, must contain a
minimum of so per cent of empire
labor and materials as against the
previous minimum of Is per cent. would
particularly affect American automo-
bile manufacturers, it was believed in
Wall Street today. Both the General
Motors and Ford companies in Canada
manufacture cars which would fall in
the so per cent empire content" classi-
fication, but most of their competitors
do not.
More than 1000 American owned
plants are now operated in Canada
Their investment is placed at above
sl,5O0,000. 900. Most of the country's
leading manufacturers interested in
foreign markets have established Cana
dian producing units and a majority
Of these would be affected by the in
creased content ruling.
In some industries, it was said. COM
pliance with the new requirement
would not make it economical for
American plants to operate on the
Northern side of the boundary line.
Should the plants be moved to England.
it was pointed out, their production
would escape the tariff walls entirely.
Ford through his principal European
holding company. Ford, Ltd, which has
subsidiaries in France, Germany and
other countries, has already taken such
action. Others, it was believed, might
follow suit
Evening star., 1933-01-31
DISTRICT BEER BILL
WILL DIE IN HOUSE
PaImisano Says It Would Be
Useless to Bring Out Meas.
ure at This Time.

The District beer bill, sponsored by
Representative Loring Black, Democrat,
Of New York, and the Crusaders. will
die in the House District Committee.
according to Chairman Palmisano of
the Judiciary Subcommittee. which has
conducted hearings on the measure.
Representative Palmisano said today
it seemed useless at this time to push
through District beer bill until after
the Collier Blaine bill had been passed
by the Senate. He argued that, on the
basis of hearings which have been held
by his subcommittee. prompt action can
be taken in the next Congress to put
through a District beer bill without any
delay.
Palmisano explained the executive
meeting scheduled for yesterday was
not held because the printed hearing re-
port had not come back from the Gov
ernment Printing Office and because
Representative Patman, Democrat, Of
Texas, who has been leading the oppo-
sition to the District beer bill and en-
deavoring to delay action, had asked
that he might have "a hours in which
to study the hearings before the sub
committee acted upon this measure.
Chairman Norton today received q
letter from the Federation of Citizens
Associations, signed by H. c. Phillips
corresponding secretary. urging upon the
House District Committee the necessity
for speedy legislation extending from
two to three years the period of re-
demption Of real estate for tax sales.
The District Of Columbia Federation
Of Women's Clubs. in a communication
signed by Edith L. Phillips, chairman
of the Department Of Legislation, regis
tered opposition to the Senate bill,
known as the housing act, and reaf-
firmed its approval Of the District Of
Columbia alley dwelling bill. This let
ter emphasized that the federated wom-
en- are deeply interested in legislation
to correct insanitary or otherwise un-
At housing cCnditjope in tho n}cfriet
Evening star., 1933-01-31
Chile to Take Up
Anti-War Compact
With Argentina
Revival of A.B.C Relation
ship Probable Out.
come of Farley.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BUENOS AIRES, January 3l.-The
foreign ministers of Argentina and
Chile are to meet tomorrow at Men,
doza, a provincial capital on the Argen-
tine side of the Andes, for conference
that may be q most important event
in the relations Of the two countries.
Chancellor Saavedra Lamas, who left
today for the meeting, predicted a re-
newal of Argentina's traditional link
with Chile" It will be another step
in Argentina's movement for a South
American anti-war pact supplementing
the Briand-Kellogg treaty, already in
dorsed by Brazil.
Argentina already has arranged
Continued on Page 4, Column A.
Evening star., 1933-01-31
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MINNEAPOLIS, January 31.-A BIRTH
mark, the shape Of . potato, has linked
mother and son after ~ years-and
Fred B. Graves Of Minneapolis today is
Bernard Frederick Apfeld.
Joseph Apfeld, the father, disap-
peared from Fair Haven, Mimi, in
1906, and the 16-month-old baby, Ber-
nard, was taken by . family named
Graves to Cottonwood, 8. OAK, where
he lived until Is years old, when he
learned he was not Fred Graves. He
left Immediately to hunt for his parents.
81 Years & later & his search brought him TO to
birth records and discovered his moth
Evening star., 1933-01-31
80 NATIONS SEEK CUP

PARIS. January 81 (P.-Thirty-
three nations, equaling the record
total of 1928. have challenged France
for the Davis Cup, emblem of world
tennis supremacy. The total, including
"a in the European, S m the South
American and in the North American
by 3.
Evening star., 1933-01-31
FOLLOWS CANADIAN LAW.
Dominion Heretofore Has Required 50
Per Cent Empire Content.

OTTAWA, Ontario, January 81 P.-
Alteration Of the United Kingdom Gus
toms regulations governing goods i'm
ported under the empire preferential
tariff from requirement Of Is per cent
empire content to so per cent brings
them into line with the existing Ca
madam regulations The possible ef-
feet of the new ruling on Canadian ex-
ports could not be estimated today, but
it might affect the products Of certain
Canadian branches of United States
manufacturing concerns.
The Canada United Kingdom trade
treaty negotiated at the Imperial Eco
nomic Conference here contains no ref
erence to empire content, but the mat
ter was discussed at the conference.
In administering the British pref
erential tariff Canada has followed the
practice for years of requiring a mini
mum of so per cent empire content, but
since the imposition of tariffs by the
United Kingdom the preference has
been awarded on the basis of q rs per
cent content.
Evening star., 1933-01-31
SOVIET PROGRAM O. KID.
Central Committee Approves Slow.
ing Industrial Pace.

MOSCOW, January 81 @.-The
Central Executive Committee ended its
regular session last night after ratifying
Communist party suggestions calling
for a general slowing up Of the indus
trial pace in 1888 and adopting quota
figures for the year set by a recent
party convention.
Giving expected approval to the
Soviet governments domestic and
foreign policies, the session fixed the
1888 budget income at $4,000, 900 900
rubles and expenditures at $4,000 ,000,-
600. (The ruble is nominally so cents).
Evening star., 1933-01-31
ARMY DREDGE, OVERDUE
AT NORFOLK, IS SAFE
Anxiety Had Been Felt for Craft
With rs or 80 on Board.
Anchors En- Route.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA, January 31.-Pilots
arriving here today informed the Phila-
delphia Maritime Exchange that the
Army dredge Chinook was anchored
yesterday afternoon at Browns Shoals
In Delaware Bay, nine miles north Of
the Delaware Capes.
The dredge left Philadelphia Friday
for Norfolk with rs to 80 men aboard,
and some anxiety was felt at Norfolk
as to her whereabouts because Of the
coast storm last week end.
Evening star., 1933-01-31
BRITISH CUSTOMS
ORDER H|TSAT J.. S.
Duty-Free Goods Must Con.
tain so Per Cent Empire
Material and | Lab0r.
BY the Associated Press.


LONDON. January 3l-The Board Of
Trade announced yesterday that, begin
ming April l., certain classes of goods
manufactured in and consigned from
British Empire countries to the United
Kingdom must contain a minimum Of
so cent of empire material and labor,
instead Of 20 per cent as at present,
before they will be admitted duty free
under the empire preference agree
ments.
The regulation. which will be enforced
by the customs department, has not
yet been published
The announcement was naccom-
panied by an explanation, but the British
newspapers interpreted 1t as aimed pri-
marily at the United States Some
United States manufacturers, it was
stated, have established branches in
Canada, where purely nominal amount
of work was done on their products.
rv,vv~y~ arr-rr-c .v,-0~r0nvv-c
Evening star., 1933-01-31
France Returns U. S. Fugitive.

PARIS, January 81 CP.-The gov
ernment today granted extradition to
the United States of Giuseppe Cassara,
arrested IN Tunis recently on homi-
eide charge in New York.
Evening star., 1933-01-31
s12,542,s70 GIVEN STATES.
New York Gets S6,I00,000-Illinois
Receives S6,00O,2s0.

The Reconstruction Finance Corpo-
ration today made available $l2,542,S70
Of emergency relief funds, of which
New York received $6,100, 900, Illinois
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column -
Evening star., 1933-01-31
'LUDINGT0N AIRLINES'
PURCHASE REPORTED
Transfer to Eastern Air Transport,
North American Subsidiary,
for $3.50, 900 Rumored.
BY the Associated Press,

BY th6 ASS0clated PreSS
NEW YORK, January 31.-Dow,
Jones & Co. said today that it under
stood negotiations had been completed
for acquisition of Ludington Airlines
by Eastern Air Transport, subsidiary
Of North American Aviation, Inc. The
purchase price was reported to be ap-
proximately $250,000. Ludington oper-
ates between New York and Wash
Evening star., 1933-01-31
Geen Case Goes to Jury.

LONDON, January 81 tP.-The case
f14,OO0 from the Broad Street Press,
knowing that it was nl-gotten, went to
he Jury shortly after pm. today.
Evening star., 1933-01-31

Continued on Page 2, Column A.
Evening star., 1933-01-31

10. u. Wtdtner buIeHU FUIecHSI'V
Fair and slightly warmer; lowest tenn
perature IS degrees tonight; tomorrow
cloudy and warmer; rain tomorrow aft
ernoon or night. Temperatures: Highest.
48. at IL noon yesterday; lowest. 80, at
am today. Full report on page 8.
Evening star., 1933-11-29

Nj MOutTn-Cut OldSSWdTt,
S6 dozen
Other Glassware to S45 dozen
k-3 Royal Bayreuth Service
Plate, beautifully decorated.
each, S1.95
Other Service Plates to S6 each
k-4 Rosev;lle Pottery Vase,
lovely color and designs, S1.50
Other Roseville Pottery to $40
k-5obe Raffeto Brand Harle-
quin Stuffed Oranges, Soc
Fresh Whole Peaches. 25e
Sugar,spiced Cranberries. 35e
KS Bromm's Old Virginia Fruit
Cake. 2 pounds, 81. Other sizes
to S6.
k-7 5 pounds Woodward &
Lothrop Homemade Candies,
81. Other Candy, Soc to 81
pound. Fancy Boxed Candies,
SltoSl0 box.
KS 53.piece Crown Ducal Din
ner Service for eight. Cainsbor-
ough plain ivory pattern, $3.50
k-s 8piece Cordial Set. Avail
able in ruby, evergreen, Ritz
blue, and amethyst, $3.50
Other Cordial Sets to SIS.
k-1o Mahogany stained Service
Tray with handles, 81. Other
Trays to SIS.
XII Plain Pilsen Glass, en-
gravcd with Old English initial.
Dozen, $3.50. Other Pilsen
Glasses to SIS dozen.
k.lz Beautifully Etched Salad
Bowl and Dish, S3.s5.
k.l4 Electric POSTMASTER
Toaster, with chromium tray,
bread slicer, and six relish
dishes, Sl9.75
Toasters, S2.ss to $3.50
k.ls 3.piece | niversal Carving
Set of stainless steel. S4.65
Other Carving Sets.
s4.65 to sl4
k.l6 New Detecto Lowboy
Bathroom Scales. weigh to $50
pounds, equipped with weight
recorder, varied colors, S6.ss
XIII Casserole, Cover, and
Plate in lovely decorated pat
tern. 81
Other Casserole Sets to S2.25
All items except k-6, k-7. Fifth Floor
KS and K-7. First Floor
Evening star., 1933-02-06
THREE AUTO WINNERS
FAIL TO CLAIM CARS
Attendance of $4,000 Reported at
Motor Show Which Closed
Last Night.

Officials of the Washington Automo-
tive Trade Association, sponsors of the
automobile show which closed last
night at the Washington Auditorium,
today were attempting to trace three
unidentified recipients of automobiles
who have failed to call for their awards.
The officials said the automobiles
Chevrolet, Rockne and Nash-were
awarded during the exposition and that
in their opinion the winners were un-
aware of this fact. 1t was decided to-
day to hold the cars until February 20
before being returned to their donors.
Tht Sc prizes were awarded Wednes-
day, Thursday and Friday nights. The
other five automobiles were claimed
just before the show was closed last
night.
Others to whom cars were awarded
were Mrs. Alice B. Adams, 1925 Con-
nectlcut avenue, Pontiac; A. M Gulick.
136 Sixth street northeast, Essex; r. "
Pitt, 1920 Argyle terrace, Plymouth;
E. F. Mueller, 3914 Huntington street
Dodge, and John Easter, 2430 Irving
street, De Soto.
Despite the cold weather prevailing
last night, one of the largest crowds of
the nine-day exposition turned out to
take part in the special final program.
Following the close of the show, Man
ager r. j. Murphy estimated that ap-
proximately $4,000 persons visited the
auditorium during the exposition
period.
Evening star., 1933-02-06
PLAN COMMITTEE
TO FEED CHILDREN
School Heads and PIT. A.
Members Confer on Re-
establishing Joint Group.

establishment of committee
representing the Public School system
and the District of Columbia Congress
of Parents and Teachers to distribute
the financial responsibility" of provid-
ing milk-and-cracker midmorning
lunches to pupils was decided upon at
the conference that DR.. Frank w. Bal
lou, superintendent, and his fellow off,
GERS held today with Parent-Teacher
Association members
Mrs. Joseph N. Saunders, president of
the Congress of Parents and Teachers,
was chosen at the conference to repre-
sent that organization, and DR.. Stephen
E. Kramer, first assistant Superintend-
ent, was named as the representative
of the schools to comprise the COM
mittee.
The conference also decided to make
available such cooking facilities as exist
in scattered school centers "to welfare
agencies or groups as may desire TO
utilize these facilities for the prepara-
tion of food to be distributed to needy
families in the homes" This project,
however, is approved subject to author
ity by the Board of Education.
<Ae oAAS SOAAASACAlNS, WAAlS1A WOO l1~Au al
DR.. Ballous Office. the whole question
of providing nutrition to school chill
dren was studied. The practicability of
providing regular meals to needy pupils
was questioned in the light of the alb
sence of faci tiles for its preparation in
the schools. 1t was contended generally
that child is the last member of
family to 60 hungry and if children
are coming to class without food, there
Is behind each the probability of a
hunglier family. Hence, the conference
agreed, the real method Of providing
relief for such children lies in the
operation of recognized welfare agencies
which would provide relief through the
home
The District of Columbia Health
Department, through DR.. Joseph A.
Murphy, chief medical and sanitary
inspector, advised the conference that
The milk and crackers now served in
the schoo as midmorning lunch
provides the most practical and at the
same time the most beneficial means of
supplementing the pupils nutrition.
Evening star., 1933-02-06
BRUMM VOTE COSTS
IN 1880 HELD ILLEGAL
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
POTTSVuLE, Pa, February g.
Judge Henry Houck today ruled that
G.. F. Brumm of Minersville, Repre-
sentative in Congress, had incurred IL
legal election expenses in 1880. He or
dSred the findings sent to Gov. Pinchot
for transmittal to the Speaker of the
House in Washington.
The opinion involves Brumms term
which expires with the present lame
duck" session of Congress.
Brumm has been reelected for an
other term.
The decision held that Brumm's ex-
pense account showed he had spent
81 ,334 not accompanied by proper
vouchers, and that amounts in excess Of
$40 were not accompanied by vouchers.
Brumm, who represents the thir-
teenth, or Schuylkill- northumberland
district, won the Republican nomina-
tion in the Fall of 1880 over O. L.
Underwood of Pcttsville.
William Wilhelm, Pottsville attorney,
filed an exception on technical grounds
to the audit of Brumm's expense &C
count as presented to the court Judge
Houck in his decision upholds the ex-
ceptions.
Evening star., 1933-02-06
LEGAL NOTICES.
FREDERICK STOHLMAN, Attorney,
Union Trust Building.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS,
tr.ct q Co,umbi2. holding Circuit
Court.-Distr;ct OF Columbia; for the use and
poraton. 2S East Twenty ninth Street. New
York City. New York. plaintiff VS.. United
66tatgs Guarantee Company corporation. n
4 Lloyd Gec5s. Inc.. corporation; Char
Street Norlhw Washington. G. de-
Hcat,on.-Pursuan to the requirements Of
an act Of Congress dated July Z, 1882. notice
Is hereby given to all creditors OF the A.
contract between the District of Columbia
and the said A. Lloyd Goode, Inc. for the
construction and completion of a certain pub
lie school building, TO be known as the addi-
ton to Paul Junior High School; that the
above action has been instituted upon the
bond OF the defendant A. Lloyd Goode, Inc, as
principal and the defendant United States
Guarantee Company as surety made, exc
cuted and delivered TO the District Of Co.
lumbia, and that any creditor may file its
claim in this action ana be made a party
hereof. as In said act of Congress provided.
and within the time limited in said act:
provided that copy of this order be pub
lished in The, Evening Star and the Wash
ington Law Reporter for three CD success
siye weeks, the first publication in each OF
said papers to be not later than the 4th day
OF January, 1888. JOSEPH w. cox Justice
A true copy. tSeal) Test: FRANK e. Gun
NINGHAM. Clerk. By Andrew A. Horner,
Asst. Clerk. fe3-21t