davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-09-21
GRAND Jury |ND|CTS
5 BANK OFFICIALS
Former Heads and Treasurer
of Boston Institution Held
Irregular"
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, September 21.-Irregulari-
ties totaling approximately 100000
were charged in secret indictments re-
turned yesterday by the Federal grand
jury against four former bank presi-
dents and a treasurer in its investi-
CATION into affairs of the closed Fed
eral National Bank of Boston and its
afiiliates.
Bench warrants fer the arrest of
the indicted were issued Immediately.
Indicted were Daniel c. Mulloney,
former president of the Federal Ma
tional, who month ago was indicted
on charges of making false entries and
misapplication of $4,000; John A.
Deery, former president of the Salem
Trust Co., Salem, who is serving SEN
tence in the house of correction as a
result of a State investigation into
the closing of his bank; Lloyd B. Fen
derson, former treasurer of the Inman
Trust Co., Cambridge; Cornelius j.
Corcoran, former president of the Law
renee Trust Co., Lawrence, and Theo-
dore NJ Logan, former president Of the
State National Bank of Lynn and a
vice president of the Federal National.
Investigation into the banks affairs
nas been pushed hard by the authori-
ties so that it would be completed be-
fore the three-year statute of limita-
tions could expire. 1t began in Oc-
tober, 1882
The investigating officials said that
other evidence was being considered
dealing with alleged irregularities
amounting to $1,000,000 in the affairs
Of the Middlesex National Bank of
Lowell, the State National Bank of
Lynn and the Inman Trust. all Fed
eral Bank affiliates.
Evening star., 1933-09-21

Bunke's services was enthusiastically
accepted. The recreational planner Is
now mapping programs for Baltimore
institutions, and her services were Of
fered the council here by Roy Smith
Wallace, general director Of the Ma
tional Recreation Association.
Mrs. Roberts. commenting on Wal
lace's offer, said the council was de-
lighted to have representative Of
the association prepare recreational pro-
grams for local institutions.
while all these institutions have
Evening star., 1933-09-21
No More .Alibis.

MADISON, Wis-Having small chill
dren won't do any more as an alibi to
remain away from St. Andrews Eptsco-
pal Church.
Rev. F.. ]. Bloodgood, rector. an
nounced a nursery would be established
to take care of the children of persons
who wish to come to church. The
church organist will be in charge
Evening star., 1933-09-21

Fairgrounds and various kinds Of para
phernalia, they have never been In
structed in proper methods Of direct
ing their recreational hours" said Mrs.
Roberts, land the council welcomes this
opportunity to provide such direction
without cost to Washington"
Evening star., 1933-09-21

for fully another month, it was learned
yesterday. Not until rigors OF Canadian \
Winter force his departure will he leave
for more southern climate. probably
Florida. The general declines to discuss
Cuban affairs.
Evening star., 1933-09-21
PLANS LONGER STAY

MONTREAL, September 81 G.-
Gen. Gerardo Machado. former Presi-
dent Of Cuba, will remain in Montreal
Evening star., 1933-09-21

AT their sensational new low
"A prices, Gillette, Probak and
Valet AutoSnop blades are guaran>
teed on a money,back basis. If you
are not entirely satisfied, return the
package with the unused blades to
your dealer and he will refund the
purchase price.
This simple, aight~forward guar
antee is backed by every resource of
the Gillette Safety Razor Company.
You take no risk. We tell you posi-
Evening star., 1933-09-21

has placed matchless shaving COM
fort within the reach of practically
every man. Immediately following
Gillette's spectacular price reduction
sales leaped to new heights. Retailers
and wholesalers ordered, re~ordered,
and ordered again.
Recognizing Gillette quality as un-
equalled - the shavers Of America
swept away reserve stocks in all parts
Of the country and dealers wired," "Out
of merchandise. Rush our shipment"
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-08
DRASTIC CURTAILNIENT
 B. P. R. ROAD WORK

The following telegram received today by Resident Engineer R. c. Ingram, of the Bureau of Public Roads, from M. D. Williams, head of the Alaska Division, at Juneau, is self explanatory:
 "Effective June 10 and until fur ther orders you are instructed to lay off all employees engaged on maintenance except Frost and Ebing and hold all purchases under this fund to absolute minimum"
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-08
MOUNTAIN CAMPS ARE
 URGED FOR WOMEN

LOS ANGELES, June 8, More mountain camps for unemployed women were urged by Mrs. Frank lin D. Roosevelt yesterday.
 Federal sponsorship of the re- lief plans to be carried out by individual states was disclosed by the first lady of the land as one of her chief ambitions in the bat tie against depression.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-08
AT THE HOTELS

VAN GILDER-A s. Aydan, Mir. and Mrs. Ralph Tuck.
 SEWARD-Betty Barnes, MT. and Mrs. F. Roycroft, M. Deegan, Frank Hilo.
 OVERLAND-J. B. Johnson, E.. P. Manning w. M Anderson.
 GILLILAND- D-Richard B. Velik- rye.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-08

Bring Elm Back Alive" now showing at Liberty Hall, is the finest wild animal picture ever viewed locally, in the opinion of the many who last night saw the initial presentation.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-08

The lowest tide in years appear ed to be today'S local record. The float was high and dry which will give one an idea how low the water receded
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-08

SUNFREEZE BRICK Ice Cream in Assorted FlavOrs. Alaska Shop.
Evening star., 1933-09-10
WOODWARD OFFERS
/ UNIVERSITY AWARD
Senior With Highest Rating
|, Will Receive Scholarship to
Leading Institution.

The Woodward School for Boys, Y.
M. c. A. "individualized' advanced day
school under the wing Of Southeastern
University, has decided to make a major
scholarship award to q leading univer-
sity during the ensuing term, 1t was an
nounced yesterday by Headmaster
James J. King.
To the approved Woodward School
senior making the highest rating in the
college entrance board examinations for
Harvard, Yale, Princeton or the Massa-
chusetts Institute Of Technology In Sep
tember, 1884, the school will award
scholarship covering the first years
tuition in any one Of those institutions
Physical Tests Required.
The school will observe registration
week beginning tomorrow. During this
period the required physical examina-
tions will be held. Every student at
Woodward must pass certain physical
tests, as the school lays great stress on
development Of the body as well as the
mind. The board of medical examiners
and advisers is announced as follows:
Drs. c. B. Conklin, j. M. Baber, E. j.
Grass, r. H. Harmon, E. M. Ellison and
C. A. st. Clair
The faculty, headed by Mr.. King. will
include Edward G. Comegys, DR.. A. L..
Maiden, Peter Valear, Robert NJ Evans,
Warren D. Hayes, Arthur Gerth, Page
Nick. Etchison and Bernath E. Phil
lips.
Glasses will start September 1s, with
Evening star., 1933-09-10
FIVE PRESIDENTS HAVE SERVED
AS CT1ANCELLORS OF NATIONAL u

When National University resumes
classes September 25 it will enter upon
its sixty-sixth year.
Established by special act of Con-
gress in 1869, National has an unbroken
record of operation which has been
marked by the graduation Of approx
mately 1000 students, .many of whom
have risen to high position in national
life A National University law gradu-
ate. Daniel Roper. is a member OF
Roosevelts. cabinet, and Secretary OF
War Patrick J. Hurley in the Hoover
cabinet also is National U. law grad
uate.
Five Presidents Of the United States
have served as chancellors of the uni
versity. These were Presidents Grant,
Hayes, Garfield, Arthur and Cleveland
Other ChanceiIOrs.
Other chancellors of National have
included Associate Justice Samuel F.
Miller of the Supreme Court, Bishop
John Fletcher Hurst. Associate Justice
Arthur Macarthur of the District OF
Columbia Supreme Court. Chief Justice
Richard Alvey of the Court of Appeals
of the District of Columbia, Eugene
Carusi and Charles Francis Carusi. DR.
Charles CaruSl as president OF the Dis
trict of Columbia Board Of Education
was a militant defender of the District
of Columbia before committees Of Con-
gress and his last official act was to
battle for District rights during hear
ings on the District Of Columbia esti-
mates for appropriations.
DR.. Hayden Johnson is present
chancellor of National. A prominent
practicing attorney in the District fol-
many years and a member of Nationals
law faculty during much of that time
he was named to succeed Dr.. Carus
following the latter's death. He was
elected president of the District Of Co.
lumbia Board of Education last year
He also has been a member of the Dis.
trict Bar Examiners for many years.
Evening star., 1933-09-10
FACULTY
IS RE0RGAN|zED
Bible Training School Will
Have More Teachers and
Enlarged Curriculum.

Prominent educators and leaders in
Christian and musical circles will hold
responsible positions on the faculty
of the Columbia Bible Training School
this year both in the day and evening
school. when the school opens its regu-
lar session Monday, September 18.
Elsie Wade Stone, founder and presi-
dent of the school. announces the re-
organized and enlarged faculty and
curriculum.
Rev. Hervin U. Roop, Phi. D..
LII. D.. widely known educator, has
recently been elected vice president of
the school and will teach homiletics
and psychology of religion.
Other instructors are Miss Stone,
Mrs. Raymond F. Crist, William S.
Stone Rev. DR.. c. S. Abbott, DR.. John
A. CARRIER. Rev. DR.. E. E. Richardson,
Charles L. Carhart. Rev. George NJ.
Cummings and Rev. Kenneth B.
Carson.
The Columbia Choir School has been
organized and offers a four-year thor
ough music education. leading to the
degree of minister of music, under
the instruction of R. Deane Shure,
Justin Lawrie and La Sale Spief.
The Columbia Bible Training School
is interdenominational and co-educa-
tional, and aims to prepare men and
women for efficient Christian leader
ship
Allied subjects are taught. such as
systematic theology, philosophy of re-
ligion, comparative religions, evangel-
ism. Bible history teacher training,
psychology of religion, curriculum of
religion, Sunday school methods, Chris
tian evidences. life of Christ, life and
epistles of Paul, Pauls doctrinal epis-
ties, religious metaphysics. Bible
analysis, homiletics. expression, bibli-
cal geography, archaeology, Bible an
tiquities. church history. Christian
ethics, Christian sociology. history of
missions, new Testament Greek, voice,
organ, piano, rudiments of music, har-
mony and chorus
Evening star., 1933-09-10
BRIEF SHORT-ST0RY
COURSE is OFFERED
Moneyway Studios Will Give Be-
ginners Intensive Four
Month Training.

The Moneyway Studios Of Short
Story Writing, which continue to &C.
cupy the pent house at 912 Nineteenth
street, have been redecorated and
largely refurnished during the Summer
months and are ready for the tenth
scar, which opens on October l.
As a special feature for this year
Lewis Lotion Moneyway, the director
announces that the beginners course
in the technique of the short story will
be compressed into an intensive four
month course. This class will meet
twice a week in the late afternoon
and, in order that the work of each
student may be given special attention
will be restricted to II. There will be
only a few openings in the writer's
group, which meets for two-hour ses-
sion one evening each week for criti-
cism, most of last years group having
already registered for this year.
Mr.. Moneyway will return to Wash
ingtcn tomorrow and. beginning Sep
tember 16, will be in the studios daily
! from to 6 to interview prospective
students.
Evening star., 1933-09-10
SOUTHEASTERN HAS
BIG ENROLMENT.
Accountancy and Law Studies
Start at University
September 18.

Southeastern University Is preparing
to open its Fall term September 16 with
q heavy enrolment, swelled by many
employees Of the Governments new re-
covery agencies.
The School Of Accountancy will have
a new faculty member. He is Mark A.
Dunham. for 16 years . practicing ac-
-countant and formerly an instructor In
Boston, Mass. He viii conduct . course
in "cost accounting" for the evening
classes and one In &C. p. A. problems"
for the day division, according to an
announcement by DR.. James A. Bell,
was educated at Swarthmore College
and the Bentley School of Accountancy
and Finance, later joining the faculty of
the Bentley School. He Is associated
with the firm Of Councillor q Buchanan
in this city.
Two Acc0untancy Glasses.
Heading the accountancy faculty will
be Dean Joseph K. Meyer and Associate
Dean Wayne Kendrick. Other instruc-
tors will include John B. Payne. deputy
superintendent of insurance Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia Maurice A. Martin,
Fred L. Dawson, T. d. Paxman. Henry
8. Owens. John A. Reilly, DR.. Amos E.
Taylor Harvey T. Casbarian, Joseph G..
Motyka, Alexander K Hancock, Bruce
L. Melvin, L. o. Manley and Herbert C.
Vanderbeck. Day classes in account
ancy will meet from $50 am to noon,
starting October 2. and evening classes
will meet from 7:15 to 8, starting Sep
tember 10.
The School Of Law will have early
morning. day and evening classes The
early morning. or pre-of1ce, classes will
meet from 7 to $40 am, leaving stu
dents time to reach their places Of en-
ployment before 9 am. Day classes will
meet three days a week from $50 am.
to 1880 pm. Evening classes will
meet from $50 to 7:10 O'Clock.
Offutt Heads Law Faculty.
Dean George W. Offutt will head the
law faculty, and other members will in
clude Thomas j. Frailey. William Roy
Valance. William A. Read. Percivai H.
Marshall, Clarence A. Miller. C E
Evening star., 1933-09-10

Besides its School Of Law, National
has School of Economics and Govern
ment in which courses leading to
academic degrees are offered The
university advocates proper preparation
for the study of law before legal
degrees are pursued and its academic
department in this school provides
many students with advantageous
facilities for the required academic
credits.
The sixty-sixty Fall term in both
schools begins September 25 and con-
tinues until December 18. The. Thanks
giving day holidays are the only inter-
lude. The Winter term begins January
2 and continues until March 10. The
Spring term opens March IL and closes
May 26. The annual commencement
exercises will be held June 13.
Evening star., 1933-09-10
Language Mastery
Made Easy the
BERLITZ Way

Enroll now for quick mastery Of
French. Spanish, German, Italian,
, Russian or English, by the famous Ber-
litz Conversational Method.
/. Glasses averaging five members now
forming. Day or evening. Private lessons
II desired.
Call, write or phone Registrar" for
Free BOOKLET and to arrange for your
FREE TRIAL LESSON
Berlitz School Of Languages
Ills Conn. Ave. National O21O
Please send me your FREE catflo0 and tuH
: IN n}ormdtien at once. am interested tn
.................
Namsv'''''''''''''''''''''''''t"
kddress .....................
Evening star., 1933-09-10

both Junior and high school courses be.
ing provided. An indivddualized sys.
TEN Of instruction viii b used, de-
|signed TO bring each student under per-
sonal guidance Of the instructors.
Physical education Is an essential
pazt Of the curriculum. All students
will be taught to swim In the boys pool
Of the Y. M. G. A., and they will en-
gage In a special program Of indoor and
outdoor sports under direction Of Mr..
Phillips, director Of physical education,
and Mr.. Hayes, athletic coach.
Headquarters Of the school are in the
Y. M. G. A. Building, 1886 @ street.
Evening star., 1933-09-10
Bird Sanctuaries in Italy.

Special bird sanctuaries are being es-
tablished in all parts of Italy. Bird
lovers have induced the government to
place these havens where most needed
Some are very attractive, with build
ings in the Italian style. Thousands of
birds have been saved by the move
ment, it is estimated.
Evening star., 1933-09-10
Offutt Heads Law Faculty.

Dean George w. Offutt will head the
law faculty, and other members will in
clude Thomas j. Frailey. William Roy
Valance. William A. Read, Percivai H.
Marshall, Clarence A. Miller, C. E.
Wainwright, L. M. Denit, Joseph c.
Evening star., 1933-09-10

Bruce, William Olin Burtner, Ralph s.
Scott, Dr. Herbert r. Grossman, George
G. McLeish. Simon Lasica, Henry Mar
tyn Lewis. Robert H. Winn, W. Cameron
Burton, Fred j. Eden, Arthur Carnduff,
August H. Moran, Frank J. Albus. Ross
H. Snyder, Charles M. Trammell, Will
bur NJ Baughman, Homer L. Mccormick.
Charles C. Collins. Albert E. Conradis
John j. Wilson, Edward Chester Adams
James Lee Hall, Paul G. Albus, John M
Kearful, John Paul Earnest. Mites
Carr Ferguson and George L. Pass.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-25
MOVE THE SCOTTSBORO
TRIAL TO BIRMINGHAM!

The fight for change to Birmingham becomes
of the most important points of struggle in the Scots
boro The legal ncher regard Decatur equally suited
for their purposes Scotsboro They saying openly
The niggers got fair trial in ScOsbOro They will get the
kind of trial here" Only in Birmingham there
possibilities of securing protection for the innocent boys
trial Only there will those Negroes whose testimony will
show the systematic denial of the constitutional rights of
Negroes to act jurors feel free speak This is the
testimony that payes the way to the return to the United
States Supreme Court necessary Yesterday the OF
these proposed witnesses given the subpoena clerk Of
the Decatur court Already reports arriving that thy
being ntimidated The trial be held in Birmingham.
Only the mobilization of protest movement Of infinitely
greater power than that which forced reversal of the lynch
verdict in the Supreme Court realize this Yesterday it
the vigorous protest of European workers that largely
influenced reversal in the Scottsboro During the long
struggle for freedom of these innocent boys tremendous
for their defense developed Europe On Novem
Der 1884, international Scotsboro Day. workers. pro-
testing before the American Consulate in Germany against
the legal ynchng of the Scotboro boys shot down
cold blood.
Today the burden of the struggle rests the Negro
and white workers and ntelectuals of America.
The struggle to change the place of must be nten
sed Resolutions and kilograms of protest must be mme
diately forwarded to the Governor of Alabama.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-25
1000 PROTEST
IMPERIALISM
DESPITE POLICE
Matsuoka Rushed Off,
Cops Beat Workers,
Arrest Simons

NEW YORK. squads Of
foot, mounted and motorcycle cops
more than 1000 workers demon
strated against japanese Imperialism
yesterday morning at the foot Of
18th Street, Just as Matsuoka, Jap
anese agent, stepped Off the ship on
his way to confer with American i'm
periansts and to buy bullets for fur
ther killing OF the Chinese masses.
William Simons, National Secretary
of the -ImperiahSt League, who
was denouncing Japanese imperial
ism from a perch on top Of freight
car, was dragged off by police, beaten
up and arrested He was released
later in the day on bail Of $50, for
trial Monday morning in the Jetfer-
son Market Court, 10th Street, on the
charge Of resisting officers.
A Japanese and Chinese worker
were also arrested, the police claim
ing they found gun on the latter.
Women looking on at the demon
stration yelled butchers" as SIX
cops attacked Simons on top of the
freight car. His coat torn off him,
his glasses shattered, SimonS, while
the cops wrestled with him, shouted,
wall Street police are protecting the
japanese imperialists, butchers Of the
Chinese masses. Fight against war
preparations of the American bosses!"
Only after the japanese agent was
whisked away in q limousine, tianked
by so armed motorcycle cops, were the
police able to disperse the 1000 dem
onstrating workers, among whom
were large numbers Of Chinese, Jap
anese and Negroes.
The New York Branch of the Chi
nese Alliance call upon Chinese anti
imperialists to establish a common
fighting front against the japanese
invasion of China and expose the
vicious war activity and propaganda
of Matsuoka and the American i'm
perialist war makers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-25

schools. The New Dance Group was
therefore. formally organized as g
laboratory for the study and develop
ment OF prole5arian culture in the
form Of the dance.
The present membership is over
two hundred, and daily classes are
held in the dance, eurhythmics, and
percussion, at the headquarters, "a
Fifth Avenue, New York City. The
teaching staff contributes its services
and consists of the founders of the
group and other qualified members
who volunteer.
The group has long record of sue
cessful performances at various work
ers' clubs and groups. And now,
without any financial backing, with
out ballyhoo, the New Dance Group
feels that it has became a strong
enough force to celebrate its first
anniversary by giving recital Of a
cycle of revolutionary dances at the
Hecksher Theatre, Fifth Avenue and
1o4th Street, on March 2S.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-25
'NeeV DEAF to
Protect Bank
DetaulterS

WASHINGTON, March 24.-Don't
expose the bank racketeers until all
plans are perfected to place the bur-
den Of their criminality upon the de-
positors-such is the new DEAF as
enunciated by Homer Cummings, at
torney general in Roosevelt's cabinet.
Cummings said today that he had
no criticism of the way the Hartman
Bank case was handled by the de-
partment of justice under the Hoover
administration. He said the Hoover
gang held up prosecution because
things like that must be judged on
the delicate state Of financial affairs
and that prosecution In this statute
might be deferred and still be effec-
tive within the statute of limita-
tons"
That gives the racketeers q few
years to grip the depositors after
their crookedness becomes known.
Smash Small DepOsitOrs Again
The attorney generals office is con-
sidering ways and means of protect
ing the state banks that have depos-
its With the big city banks by having
their deposits take prec;A ence over
that Of individual depositors.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-25
Building Workers Grid
for Spring Struggles

The. existing unemployment situa-
ton has already thrown close to go
pei, cent of the building trades work
ers In New York out of work. The
unions are becoming demoralized due
to the policy of AFL officials of sus-
pending or expelling workers from
the Unions because of inability to pay
dues. At the same time, these mis-
leaders are blocking every effort on
the part of the rank and file work
ers TO- fight for unemployment insur-
ance. and relief.
Aside from the official wage cuts
putt into effect In 1892, the officials
are permitting the bosses to hire
workers on available jobs for wages
which, in some cases are less than
90 percent of the official union scale
of wages. On Government and other
large. jobs, the bosses with the aid
of the nlisleaders institute wage rack
cts forcing the workers to return
sometimes as high as 80 per cent Of
their wages to the bosses.
Relief" Wages Instead of Union
Scale
On many jobs in New York City
or State, workers are hired through
the relief agencies for SO to 81 a day
against the prevailing $1120 to 1920
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-25
CITY ROBS FUNDS
FROM JOBLESS
Pays Park Employees
With Relief Money

NEW YORK-The Board OF EsCi-
mate has authorized the transfer OF
funds set aside for work relief and
direct relief to the Park Department
for the payment of salaries to a few
of its employees, it was revealed today,
thus robbing thousands Of unemployed
workers, including 10000 being laid
off by the Gibson Committee, Of even
the meagre starvation doles Of the
city.
With their typical disregard for
the unemployed, the Tammany poll
ticians unanswered to retain the en-
ployes of the Park Department and
pay them out of the unemployed re-
lief funds at the same time keeping
this salary expenditure off the bud
get to show reduced expenditures and
Economy" Forty per cent of the re-
lief funds to the city will be furnished
by the Reconstruction Finance Cor
poration.