davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-01-08
new OBJECTIONS SEEN
IN HITLERITE RANKS
Two Nazi Leaders Given Vacations
to Visit Italy Deny Inter
probation.
BY thu Associated Press.

BERLIN, January THE announce
ment that the NaZi chief of staff, Capt.
Ernst Roehm, and the NaZi leader in
Berlin, Count Wolf Henrick Won He'll
dorf, had been given vacations permit
ting them to go to Italy was seen today
by the opposition as further split in
Adolf Hitler's ranks.
This Interpretation, however, was
promptly denied by the two men.
1t was recalled, nevertheless, that the
detection Of Gregor StraSser, National
Socialist leader was announced as
vacation" early in December when he
resigned his post as Nazi organizer be-
cause Of his i'll health and quit the
party.
Capt. Roehm recently was reported
as having conferred with Chancellor
Won Schleicher without the knowledge
of Herr Hitler. This detail also was re-
called today by persons inimical to Hit
Ter and the NaZiS as a reason why they
think rift has occurred.
1t was further pointed out by the op-
position that possibly Capt. Roehm and
Count Won Helldorf are making the trip
to Italy in connection with three Nazis
Germany seeks to eXtradite in order to
answer murder charges.
Meanwhile, the first gigantic mass
meeting since the ban on public DO
litical meetings was lifted January 2
was conducted tonight in the Lust
garden under police surveillance. The
gathering was without untoward Incl
dent.
Evening star., 1933-01-08
NEW EFFORT PLANNED
TO EXTRADITE INSULL
Assistant Chicago Prosecutor Will
Be Instructed to Remain in
Greece.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, January THE Federal
Government plans to reopen efforts for
extradition of Samuel insult from
Greece.
Secretary of State Stimson in a tele-
gram to Gov. Louis Emmerson forward
ed to States Attorney Thomas j.
Courtney today asked that Andrew j.
Vlachos, assistant States attorney from
Cook County, be permitted to remain In
Greece because the Federal Government
plans to reopen the case.
The Greek government few weeks
ago refused extradition of the former
utilities head, under indictment here on
charges of embezzlement as the result
of the collapse of the insult utility
empire.
Vlachos and Charles Bellows, another
assistant States attorney, represented
Cook County at the hearing in Athens.
Bellows already is on his way back
Courtney said he would cable Vlachos
tonight to remain in Greece pending
further instructions.
Evening star., 1933-01-08
Rain and Hail Sing Dirge at
Burial i'm Quiet Country
Church Yard.
is GIVEN TO EARTH
IN SIMPLE SERVICE OF COMMITTAL
Only Family and Close Friends See
Craveside Ceremony-President
at Northampton Rites.
Rx The Associated Press.


PLYMOUTH VT, January calvin Coolidge tonight
among his native hills
the quiet country beside the that
the old homestead Of his boyhood his lowered its
sleep the shadows winy the mountain Sides
nation had paid its tribute in simple funeral services
modest church Northampton the city where his
to which he retired when stepped
from the highest office in the land less than four
President Hoover to whom he turned the
ernment and Mrs. Hoover high in world affairs the
and neighbors with whom he walked talked in his daily
joined in sorrowful tribute at the church
Then along highways lined by standing silently
reverenty their heads bowed he
village among the mountains where the neghbors
gathered their
Evening star., 1933-01-08
JOHN J. RASkOB'S
DAUGHTER TO MARRY
Engagement to Joseph Geuting, Jr.,
Nephew of Wealthy Shoe Mer-
chant, Announced.
By the Assnciated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, January IA
member of the household of Anthony
H. Geuting, wealthy Philadelphia shoe
merchant, said the engagement of Miss
Helen Raskob, daughter Of John j.
2askob, former Democratic national
chairman, to Joseph Geuting. jr., was
announced at a party here tonight.
Joseph Geuting, jr., is a nephew of
the shoe merchant, who is president of
A. H. Geuting Co.
Mr.. Raskob and several members of
his family attended a party at a hotel
in Philadelphia earlier in the evening
Mr.. Raskob retired early, and left word
that he was not to be disturbed. Mem
bers of the Geuting family also at
tended the party.
Evening star., 1933-01-08
Miss Ida Kirk, Wealthy VIC
tim, Had Angered Suspect,
Police Told.
EXPLOSIVE BELIEVED
PLANTED IN MACHINE
Cousin of Corcoran Thorn Killed
When Her Automobile Blows
Up on Drive to Washington.
BY stan Correspondent. ,f The Star.


LEONARDToWN, Md, January T.
The mangled body of Miss Ida Kirk,
73-year-old "angel Of st. Marys County"
and relative Of the socially prominent
Corcoran family of washington, lay life
less in her venerable Sunnyside Farm
home near here tonight while police Of
two jurisdictions sought the perpetrator
Of an explosion scheme that wrecked
Miss Kinks automobile as she was driv-
ing to Washington yesterday.
Cropping for solution of the mystery
as the whole of this Southern Maryland
community mourned the death Of the
beloved spinster. ST. Marys County and
Baltimore City police late tonight were
questioning a colored stump dynamiter"
who was found in the servants quarters
at Sunnyside Farm.
The prisoner, held on technical in
vestigation charge, is John Gross, As,
of Dentsville, Md. Police said Gross had
been ordered from the kitchen Of Miss
Kinks home about a week ago when
Miss Kirk found him there in the COM
pany of her maid.
Probers Convinced of Plot.
Gross is reported by neighbors to
have shown considerable resentment
over his expulsion He is known to
farmers of this neighborhood as pro-
fessional dynamite man." whose busi-
ness Is clearing fields Of Stumps and
rocks.
From the eyewitness description of
the detonation given by Mrs. Elva Glib
son, wife of Rev. Joseph P. Gibson,
rector of Christ Episcopal Church at
Chaptico, and lone companion OF Miss
Kirk in the car, and from the shattered
condition of the coupe, investigators
were convinced that some high explo-
sive, deliberately planted, caused the
tragedy.
An unexploded shotgun shell, from
which the powder had been removed
apparently by hand, was found late last
night within easy arms throw Of the
spot in front of Mrs. Elva Gihson's
home where Miss Kirk parked her car
Friday night. Only one shell was found.
Oficials said it would require powder
from a number Of shells to cause an
explosion as great as that which killed
Miss Kirk.
Mrs. Gibson escaped miraculously the
fate Of her longtime friend seated be-
side her, but was confined to the rec
tory tonight, suffering from shock and
a twisted ankle.
Mrs. Gibson said the explosion came
suddenly as thunderbolt" as the car
was travelling about 80 miles an hour
toward washington. Miss Kirk had
remained overnight at the Gibson
home, parking the car in the rectory
yard.
Blast Wrecks Car.
This morning the two women climbed
in the car and set out for Washington,
Miss Kirk intending to pay a visit to
her first cousin, Henry S. Matthews,
Washington attorney, who advised her
concerning her business affairs in the
city. She had three other cousins in
hington-Corcoran Thorn, president
Of the American Security & Trust Co.;
Miss Emily Matthews, sister Of the at
to-ney, and Mrs. Louis Mackan OF
Georgetown.
The car had progressed about mile
and half along the road connecting
Continued on Page 2, Column So
Evening star., 1933-01-08
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SPRINGFIELD, Ill, January 7.-Es-
tablishment of Americas most COM
prehensive clinic for the treatment Of
after effects of sleeping sickness" at
the Dixon State Hospital by the Illinois
Department of Public Welfare, was an
nounced today by Director Rodney H.
Brandon.
Sleeping sickness, Director Brandon
said, was one of the most horrible dis
eases of mankind. After its victims
recovered, he said, there was an almost
immediate mental and physical de-
generation, accompanied in many in
stances by uncomfortable murderous
impulses.
There are only two other sleeping
sickness clinics in the world, Brandon
said, but neither was as extensive as
that planned al. Dixon. The new clinic
will combine <she only known treat
Evening star., 1933-01-08
By the Associated Press.


DENVER, January 7.-Ownership and
operation by the people of natural re-
sources and the machinery of produc-
ton and distribution. under the direc-
ton of experts, is the keynote of the
platform of the American Technocratic
League, formed here this week.
FRANKLIN P. Wood, Denver consulting
engineer and acting president of the
league, announced the platform today,
saying he had been deluged with letters
from all parts OF the country asking
for information about the organization.
I'VE have gone further than the
original group of technocrats in New
York, who have merely given out a
mass Of facts and statistics without sug-
gesting any immediate action for re-
form of existing conditions" said Wood.
The American Technocratic League
was founded not merely to talk about
conditions, but TO do something TO
change them for the better We have
Evening star., 1933-01-08
CLINIC ESTABLISHED TO STUDY
SLEEPING SICKNESS AFTER-EFFECTS
Disease One of Most Horrible of Mankind Says Director
of Illinois Institution.

ments for the disease, with search for
newer and better treatments.
DR.. Charles G. Roweley will be in
charge of the clinic, assisted by VOL
untary group of specialists. DR.. Row.
ley was for six years consultant at
the Bond Hospital sleeping sickness
clinic in Philadelphia.
Establishment of the clinic at Dixon
was the outgrowth of a study of the
after effects of the disease undertaken
jointly two years ago by the State of
Illinois and Mayo Brothers clinic Of
Rochester, Mimi, Director Brandon
said.
The Mayo Brothers clinic sent DR.
George Fastings to study the victims of
sleeping sickness who were confined In
the States mental hospitals.
Victims of the disease, both male and
female under 20 years Of age. from
State hospitals, have been concentrated
in the Dixon State Hospital and special
nurses and special physicians assigned
to their treatment.
Evening star., 1933-01-08
ROOSEVELT MAPS
PLANS BUT SHUNS
INCOME TAX ROW
Weighs Cabinet Selections
With Future Policies as
Congress Acts.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HYDE PARK, N. Y, January T.
Cabinet selections and future policies
commanded the attention today Of
President-elect Roosevelt as he silently
watched the row in Washington over
income tax increases to balance the
budget.
Content that the congressional Dem
ocrats are going to go to the end of the
road at this session to balance the
budget, Mr.. Roosevelt Is leaving the de-
tails to them and is ready to support
the income tax boost they proposed as
one means at Friday nights parley.
Announcement that Senator Walsh
of Montana, veteran Senate prosecutor
of the Oil scandals investigation of the
Harding administration, would be a
caller here tomorrow, revived specula-
ton over the cabinet. He has been
prominently mentioned for Attorney
General.
Pinchot Also to Call.
Gov. Pinchot of Pennsylvania, Re
publican independent, who has been at
constant odds with the Hoover admin
istration also will be caller at the
Hyde Park Roosevelt estate on the
Hudson River tomorrow. 1t Is stated
that this meeting win be personal
rather than political.
It is expected that Roosevelt and Mr..
Stimson will meet Monday night at the
New York City home Of Roosevelt.
Each lias been standing on form and
declining to give the date. Mr.. Roose-
welt said he was private citizen and
the Secretary of State could make the
announcement. The Secretary has con-
tended he is to be a guest of Roosevelt
and it was up to the latter to speak up.
However, Stimson late today named
Monday as the meeting time.
1t is believed the fact that the
Hoover administration so quickly an
nounced the request of Roosevelt for the
| Stimson conference led Mr.. Roosevelt to
| leave future announcements OF 1t to the
| White House.
The decision Of the President elect to
take up personally with Secretary Stim-
son the intricate threads of interna-
tional affairs at this time also has led to
the belief that he has determined upon
his Secretary of State.
But who the Secretary OF State Is tc
be is cloaked in as much secrecy as all
| other cabinet choices. In discussing the
cabinet makeup with callers, Mr.
Roosevelt has enjoined the stricteSt
secrecy. He feels that this is a very
personal matter and all talking should
be left to him.
Keeps Up Suspense.
He also has indicated an intention to
say nothing about who will comprise
his official family in Washington until
late next month. Mr.. Roosevelt loves
politics and apparently he is going to
have his political fun in playing with
| his cabinet possibilities.
Swager Sherley of Kentucky, frequent
visitor at the Roosevelt home in New
York and a member of Friday nights
budget conference, Is now placed by the
Continued on Page 2, Column o.
Evening star., 1933-01-08
Georgians Opposed
To Marking Route
OF Sherman's Army
BY the Associated Press.

SAVANNAH, Ga, January T.
Opposition to Howard Coffin's
proposal to mark Sherman's
route through Georgia for a
tourist attraction was voiced here
today by DR.. William r. Dancy,
commander in chief of the Sons
of Confederate Veterans.
"Sherman's march was a mill
tary movement of cruelty and
destruction, said DR.. Dancy. II
am quite sure no one in Georgia
wishes to emphasize it for the
purpose of financial gain. Ger
tainly We do not want to capi-
talize the suffering and privations
Of the people of the sixties or
glorIfy the acts of one who came
for the sole purpose of conquer
ing and destroying"
Evening star., 1933-01-08
AIM IS CONTROL
BY PEOPLE OF ALL PRODUCTION
League Formed in Denver Has Keynote in Ownership
of Resources and Machines by Public.

prepared program or platform to that
purpose.
'The platform proposes that consti-
tutional power over finance and cur
rency be exercised by the people as a
means of acquiring and controlling the
development and operation of natural
resources and industry
Natural resources and industry of
the country would be taken over by
constitutional means, by voluntary pur-
chase, by condemnation with compen-
sation, by initiation of publicly owned
business, or by other means necessary
to promote the general welfare.
''Technocracy will be merely a high
sounding word if it is not applied. The
American Technocratic League intends
to educate the public so that it can
successfully be applied quickly. We be-
lieve that the chief reason for criticism
of technocracy is that little construc-
tive in the way Of change has been
suggested"
Evening star., 1933-01-08
FRANCE REPORTED
FOR DEBT TRIBUNAL
Ready to Submit Question to
Independent Agency, Lon
don Paper Says.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON January THE Sunday
Express, featuring "a new debt move
by France" says it understands that
the French government is prepared to
submit to the arbitration of an inde-
pendent tribunal the whole question Of
Frances debt obligation to America"
The tribunal would include econo-
mists as well as jurists.
THE French are confident that on
grounds both of justice and expedi-
ency their case for non-payment will
be upheld" the Express states.
The newspaper gives no authority for
its statement and no details Of the
arbitration plan.
GAnVAYEr NREAI
Evening star., 1933-01-08
MOON MULLINS CREATOR
MARRIED IN TAMPA, FLA.
Frank II. willard Weds Spring.
field, Mo-, Woman-Leave for
2-Week Trip.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TAMPA, Fla, January Frank H.
Willard of Sarasota, Fla, and Chicago,
creator Of the comic strip Moon Null
lins," and Miss Marie O'Connell of
Springfield, Mo, were married here to-
day.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
G. W. Duke, pastor of the First Baptist
Church, at his home.
The bride, an attractive brunette, Is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. M.
O'Connell Of Springfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard left by auto
mobile for a two-week trip which may
include C&,a. -
Evening star., 1933-01-08
FALSE BANK RUMORS
SEEN WORK OF REDS
Los Angeles District Attorney In
vestigating Use of Mails in
Several States.
BY The Associated Press.

By lhe Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, January Samuel
W. McNabb, district attorney, a4-
nounced today he was investigating the
use Of the United States mails in
spreading false rumors against banks.
The Better America Federation here,
cooperating with McNabb, said Com
munist plans we're under way" for let
ter-yriting campaigns against banks in
Oregon, Washington, Nevada, Arizona
and Utah.
McNabb said the first batch of letters
was mailed this week, coincident with
a hunger march" on Sacramento.
The envelopes contained typewriter
slips bearing two-lined message hint
ing 1t would be wise to withdraw money
from your bank"
Evening star., 1933-01-08
CABINET MEN FAVOR PLAN.
Paul -Boncour's Stand on Dept Tribunal
Has Not Been Stated.

fdul-DOncOurS Stand on Dept IrlOunal
Has Not Been Stated.
PARIS, January (P.-Several mem
bers Of the French cabinet favor an in
ternational debt tribunal, but Premier
Joseph Paul-Boncour has not stated his
position.
This suggestion has been in allegiance
since the chamber voted for debt set
tlement by international conference.
On December 10 it was learned that
some of the cabinet ministers believed
the debt problem should not be permit
ted to drag on but should be studied as
soon as possible by body Of qualified
persons similar to the Basel reparations
experts.
1t was these ministers who advocated
the appointment of a mixed or inter-
national commission to take up the
issue.
Evening star., 1933-01-08
Kings Visit Postponed.

BUCHAREST, Rumania, January Z
P).-The scheduled visit to Bucharest
Of King Alexander of Yugoslavia was
postponed today until January 20. The
King and Queen are expected to arrive
then for weeks stay.
Evening star., 1933-01-08
Boy, 4, Saves Lives
Of Infant Brother
And Sister i'm Fire
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DENVER, January -Four
year-old Milo Mackenzie saved
his infant brother and sister from
death as fire destroyed the sub
urban Mackenzie home last night.
The boy dragged his sister,
Flora Maybelle, 2, and his 10
month-old brother Donald out Of
the burning home on a blanket.
The parents were away from
home.
When the Englewood Volunteer
Fire Department arrived the
home had burned to the ground
and the children we're huddled
together, shivering in the cold.
Evening star., 1933-01-08

Amusement Section-Stage, Screen and
Music.
In the Motor World-Page 4.
Organized Reserves-Page 4.
Serial Story, Paris Love"-Page 4.
Public Library News-Page 4.
Aviation-Page 4.
Spanish War Feterans-Page 4.
Army and Navy News-Page 6.
District National Guard-Page 6.
Y. M. c. A. News-Page 6.
w. G. T. U. News-Page 6.
District of Columbia Naval Reserve
Page 6.
Radio News-Pages and 7.
PART FIVE PAGES.
Evening star., 1933-01-08
COTTON BOLLS OPEN

Farmer in North Carolina Has
Plant From Old Roots.
HEREFORD, N. c., January GA
well matured cotton plant with several
open bolls has been grown this Winter
by w. w. Lewis, Perquimans County
farmer.
The plant came from the root OF a
cotton plant of last year,
Evening star., 1933-01-08
PART SEVEN-I6 PAGES.

Financial and Classified Advertising.
Disabled American Veterans-Page IL.
Community Centers-Page IL.
Evening star., 1933-01-08

PART SEVEN-16 PAGES.
Magazine Section.
Reviews Of New Books-Page IL.
Notes OF Art and ArtistS-Page II.
Crossword Puzzle-Page 13.
Boys and Girls Page-Page IA.
High Lights of History-Page Is.
Those Were the Happy Days-Page Ii
Evening star., 1933-01-08

Holly Of Hollywood; Keeping Up With
the Jonses; Mutt and JEFF; Reg lar
Fellers; Mr.. and Mrs; The T1mid
Soul: Little Orphan Annie; Moon
Mullins; Tarzan. A
Evening star., 1933-01-08
TODAY'S STAR
PART ONE-2O PAGES.
General News-Local, National and
Foreign.
Schools and Colleges-Page B-6.

PART TWO-8 PAGES.
Editorials and Editorial Features.
ParentTeacher Activities-Page 4.
American Legion-Page f.
American Legion Auxiliary-Page 4.
D. A. r. Activities-Page 4.
Y. w. c. A. News-Page 4.
Fraternities-Page S.
News of the Clubs-Page 6.
Veterans of Foreign Wars-Page 6.
Stamps-Page 6.
Evening star., 1933-01-08
COLOR SECTION-8 PAGES.

GRAPHIC SECTIONS PAGES.
World Events in Pictures.
Evening star., 1933-01-08
WEATHER.

90. 8. Weather Bureau ForecastJ
Fair and colder today; tomorrow, fair
with rising temperature, diminishing
northwest winds today, becoming south
erly by tomorrow. Temperatures-High-
est, 65, at 3 pm. yesterday; lowest, A,
at 10 pm. yesterday.
Full report on page 8.
Evening star., 1933-01-08
PART FOUR-S PAGES.

PART THREE-I0 PAGES.
Society.
Evening star., 1933-01-08
PART SIX-I2 PAGES.

PART FIVE FACES.
Sports Section.
Evening star., 1933-01-08

The Star Is delivered every evening and
Sunday morning to city and suburban
homes by The Stars exclusive carrier serv-
ice. Phone National 5000 to start delivery.
The Washington times., 1933-11-07
DOLLAR $3.50
To POUND

LONDON, Nov. 7 GN.SO.-To-
days international gold price was
set at 129 shillings 111a pence,
down one shillings 1917 pence
(about as cents) from yesterdays
quotation.
This price, which included a
premium of 812 pence on the
French franc, was equal to about
$31.91 in American currency at
today's opening exchange rate OF
$4.901a to the pound.
The sale of 1856 gold bars,
valued at 100000 pounds sterling
approximately $2,4O3, 45O was
announced soon after the price
was set. According to custom,
the name of the buyer was with
held.
The American dollar was quoted
at $4.901a to the pound sterling
at the opening of the London Elk
change today, down 112 cents
from yesterdays final price, but
two cents better than yesterdays
low.
The Washington times., 1933-11-07
DINER
|DEN TITLES
MAN WHO
FIRED
Rags Warning, Two Friends
Surrender to Police Quiz;
3 Witnesses Aid Case

Shot down in a crowded
night club, Joseph F. Nalley,
"a, ex-convict and familiar
figure in Washington 5 UNDER
world, was killed early today,
Several hours after he died
at Freedman's Hospital, two bull
lets through his chest, three men,
described by police as well
known bootleggers, were queS-
toned in connection with the case.
Accused of Firing
One of the men, Charles War
ring, known as Rags" %, Of
the $500 block K St. N. W., Is
said by police to have fired the
two shots.
The others quizzed were Dom
aid Kenton Wallace, 26, of the
1900 block Pennsylvania Ave.
N. w., and Victor Juliano, "a, Of
the 21O0 block Fourth st. N. E.
The three men surrendered to
police upon advice of their legal
The Washington times., 1933-11-07
Judge Upholds Crawford Indictment;
Case Goes to Trial December IL

the law faculty at Howard Univer
sity and Crawford's counsel, told
Mr.. Galleher he wished to discuss
the early trial date with him, but
what he had to say was private,
and the two retired to the court
clerks office for a discussion.
After his conference with Mr.
Galleher, Mr.. Houston was asked
if he would seek a change OF
venue. He replied:
"Here is an opportunity for
LOudOun county and Virginia
to so conduct a trial that in fu-
ture trials of this kind it will
not be necessary to call out the
State militia to guard our priS-
OnerS. The State will be on trial
as much as Crawford"
Asked if, in the event of con.
viction of Crawford, the case
would be fought through to the
United States Supreme Court, he
said:
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS is. if we
can get there"
Crawford UnmOved
Meanwhile, Crawford, subject
of one of the most unusual legal
battles in Virginia's history, sat
quietly in the court room, sur
The Washington times., 1933-11-07

rounded by several heavily armed
guards. He apparently realized
the Importance of Judge Nc
IGNORES decision, but it did not
cause him to bat an eyelash.
Before announcing his decision,
the judge gave a resume of the
case. He said the motion b
quash the indictment boiled down
to question of whether Judge j.
r. H. Alexandria, in whose place
Judge McLemore was sitting after
the former judge disqualified him.
self, in emitting negroes from the
grand jury, had done so inten-
tionally.
Sees No Discrimination
The court continued that it be-
lieved there are some colored resi-
dents of the county competent to
serve on an inquisitorial body, but
he doubted that they had been
excluded from consideration be-
cause of race.
The grand jury which indicted
Crawford consisted of men of in
telligence and Judge Alexander
conscientiously picked the best
men he could. Judge McLemore
said. with no thought Of race dis
elimination.