davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-10
lugs. xii, 24.1o: x2I. o.2o; xs1, l4.4o.

DANv1LLE, Va, October 10 (spe-
ciaD D.-Warehousemen and tobacco men
are making preparations for the open
ing Of the tobacco market here one
week from today-the latest opening
date in many years. Merchants also
are anticipating the opening with in
terest, since 1t usually stimulates trade
sharply. Extremely heavy sales are an
ticipated.
Evening star., 1933-10-10
DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED
NEW YORK: October 10 R.-piyidends

declared.
Resulaf.
company. Rate. Pc Stock Pay.
Rod of RID. able
atlantic st Co pi s5se 9st 9ss e e Noy My:
eolIins g !nss. INC: 5Se Se os oes 0ss 0ss L Il
Green d Coates sts'e ei''' = oc'' IL oc'' 10
Lehigh & Wilkesbarre WV
Corp com (no par) So .. Oct. 12 Oct 2l
lehman Crp Ono par. 60c q Sep. 22 Oct. /
Nash Mot Co com Ono
gsndall gs CO 81 a pf:. SOC q oes: Is Nov: Nov i
lno Parl soc oct 21 Nov. 1
Riverside Cement 1st pf
Simpson, :RObti Co 81 81: sS 50 S Oct & iS S sOyy sy /
e. 6s%, pf. =. :. ss.e5 ...... Sep.
:, Canal CO $3.50 @ Dec. 20 Jan. 10
ys;s = =. = e 8, 9,s; '.soj 81 >, 81 i
Evening star., 1933-10-10
BUSINESS VETERAN
MARKS BIRTHDAY
Samuel Bensinger, SO, Continues
to Head Truck Distributing
Company Here.

Samuel Bensinger, one of the Oldest
active business men In Washington, is
observing his 63d birthday anniversary
Evening star., 1933-10-10

ceived by the General Electric Co. for
the third quarter of this year totaled
$43 3.733, 400, compared with $35, ,539, 1858
for the second quarter and $25. .665. .402
for the September quarter Of 1882,
President Gerard Swope announced.
The increase over last year was 70 per
cent.
For the nine months ended Septem-
Der 80 orders aggregated $104. .785 .001,
against 94.374,114 in the corresponding
period Of 1882, a gain Of II per cent.
Evening star., 1933-10-10

Toys Worth $11,000,O00.
German makers exported $11,150, 900
worth of toys last year.
The Washington times., 1933-10-21

provide large enough settlement to meet the
approval of the Princes exacting mama Amadee
de Brogle is very wealthy.
Another amicable arrangement was arrived
at by the Countess of Tessancourt, a Partisan
society belle Of some decades ago, and the dash
ing Viscount Serge de Lenz. He was her dancing
partner and social escort" for several years.
7 ATER de Lenz became modern Raffles, SEEM
- ing to take particular pleasure in robbing his
aristocratic friends chateaux of their art works.
He is now serving prison sentence.
On the whole, it would appear that the path
Of the gigolo, while it may be rOse-strewn for
time, at long last winds up in disaster The
double tragedy Of the lovely French actress,
Claude France, and her sweetheart, Pierre Bat
cheff will instantly occur to most Of us.
When he told her that the affair must cease,
Claude shot herself through the heart and
persisted. Her suicide SO preyed upon the now
remorseful Pierre that he swallowed a fatal
quantity Of herOin.
Undoubtedly the most sensational episode in
which q gigOlo figured was the recent double
The Washington times., 1933-10-21

flowers indicated how many hearts had been en-.
thralled by the nObleman.
The common or garden variety of gigolO
rarely receives such homage in either life or
death. But one thing must be admitted in his
favor-he is extremely candid about his methods.
After left the Commissioners office pur-
posely sought out one of these young men whose
acquaintance had made a year ago. This lad,
though Immediately dressed and apparently
solvent, admitted gloomily that "the pickings''
had been extremely sparse Of late.
THEN he related an incident that proves how
spirited is the feeling of rivalry among the
not-So-gilded youth of Paris's half-world. He had
been seated in a sidewalk cafe with an elderly
patronesS of long standing. At a nearby table
was another young man whom my friend in
stantly recognized as Of his own type.
The second boy struck up q quiet filtration
with the patroness Of my acquaintance, and
almost before Gigolo No. ] realized it the in
terloper had insinuated himself into the twosome
and, at the end Of half an hour, had carried the
woman off in triumph, leaving her disconsolate
ex-protege to settle the bill.
There is, quite often, SUMMER side to the
situation Of the social escort" as far as he is
concerned. Sometimes he makes a marriage
that sticks
am thinking Of the case Of Prince Louis de
Bourbon, that effervescent cousin Of former King
Alfonso of Spain, who while still in his thirties
and looking much younger-made the aged
Princess Amadee de- Broglie his bride Nothing.
apparently. has happened to mar the serenity Of
+h-'~ s~i"tAn"e toUether
The Washington times., 1933-10-21

It about the gigolo, 1888
;, il. that between 80 and
South Americans, Italians
e seems to be some mys-
cen some members Of the
prey" the Commissioner
on to the fact, however,
) are far from spotless in
r, for instance, Princess
illig Gouraud Mishkinon.
Aime e, no longer
young, has had five
husbands to date.
The latest was the
Russian Prince Galat-
zine, who was about
Is when tn ey were
married. The match
did not prosper, the
Prince suing Aimee
for "b ack wages"
Judging from docu-
ments produced d in
court, she had origi-
nally engaged him as
q social escort ut $3.50
q month and then had
become his wife. OF
course, there waS =
divorce.
Sometimes-these
statements are based
on official data the
gigolo, after a period
of affluence, falls
upon lean days. Some
times he thrives \ in"
definitely. Sometimes
he merely fades
away" On other oc-
casionS he commits
suicide.
Not long ago the
whole Continent was
shaken with the news
Of the self . inflicted
death Of Prince Mich.
olas Karageorgevitch,
2 cousin Of the King
&C allowed eight tubes
he 4&iviera.
'ho had commanded o
r, was exiled to Siberia,
in 1924. PennilesS and
Is native country, he set
soon became notorious a.
in the capital.
his living by dancing in
common knowledge that
'rting" women about was
The Washington times., 1933-10-21

Princess Aimee Croker Ashe
Gillig Gouraud MishxinOf Galatzinc,
Who Has Had HuSbands-MOot Of Them
Most Recent Mate, Prince 6Alatzine, shown
Remarkably Playing His Guitar to Her.
shooting in a popular restaurant here perpe-
trated by Baldassare Mosehini. The youth was
seated at table with his patroness Mrs. Mar.
five, and her rival for Baldassare's affections,
Mile. Germaine LIE Panven. twenty-eight.
The situation among the trio had for some
time been tense. Suddenly the gigolo rose,
whipped revolver from his pocket, exclaiming:
Il cannot decide between you. leave it to
Providence" Whersupon he discharged three
bullets apiece into the bodies Of his sweethearts.
Mrs. Middleton died. Mile. Panven barely
managed to survive the attack. And Baldassare
The Washington times., 1933-10-21

Before their marriage,
however, it was thought that
the Prince would marry
Mabelle Gilman Corey, one
time famous musical COM
edy star and divorced wife
of the steel magnate. The
arrangements fell through
when Mrs. Corey, who
rather fancied herself a
nrincnsS WAS .nnahle to
The Washington times., 1933-10-21

NEXT WEEK-Ikyra SspsGsV WiwsIow. esVsbrsssJ GhOvs
story writer, HU take neO 2OyOOO,OO0 Asssvjeaa
si'0tOH s based carefully prepared ssaescs
hundreds of reports from every SseOa OF ke eOWmev
and her peVsORsR iWSeseRGdOW Of cases ahae have
Hvacs0d hsr ssseRsiOR This II Be che NOa q q aaa ~
sneh @AaRS 6v AiAs IIA2AA -
The Washington times., 1933-10-21

WEARIED OF HER LOVE
Still from the French Tallxis, Iceland Of Love-"
with Claude France, Beautiful But Middls.Agod
Star, and Her Young Escort and Leading Man,
Pierre BAtchef. When Pierre Told Her He Was.
Through, Claude Fatally Wounded Hersslf.
Pierre Drank Poison, Died.
was sentenced to serve fifteen years on Devils
Island.
Says Commissioner Emery: "Thsre seems
to be no way Of stopping the impressiOnable
to Paris. And once she gets here, she can rest
assured that she will find plenty Of those sleek
and greedy young men with false smiles on their
lips and fingers itching for loot7
Danish the gigolo? All very well But how I"
The Washington times., 1933-10-21

IncenSed at this most un-
princely conduct, the court
at Belgrade struck his name
from the list Of Jugoslavic
royalty. He proceeded to
marry q very rich American
woman, Mrs. Dorothy S.
Cochrane, but this soonblew
up in the divorce court.
Karageorgevitch fell into
ways Of constant dissipation
Strong drink led to drugs
and when q second marriage
this time to Laure Savy, q
m ovie actress-proved a
failure, he took his life.
Amazing scenes marked
the interment at Nice of
Prince Karageorgevitch,
scenes reminiscent of the
funeral Of Rudolph Valen-
tino. Crowds Of weeping
women clustered about the
nrSaaE,A ord %hn diSnIov n&
The Washington times., 1933-10-21
THERE
WAS A SHOOTING

Unusual Photo Of Mile.
Germains Le Paven,
Young Parisienne, Seen
in Court at the Trial of
Her Former Sweetheart.
Evening star., 1933-07-16
MAN SERIOUSLY HURT
WHEN CAR OVERTURNS
Pittsburgh Resident in Serious
Condition in Alexandria
Hospital.
Bv q stsf correspondent of The star.

BY STAFF respondent of The Star.
ALEXANDRIA. Va. July 15.-Five
persons were injured. one seriously. In
two automobile accidents On the Mount
Vernon Memorial Highway south Of this
city late today One machine crashed
through a guard rail and hit wooden
light post near The Dyke. l mile south
of here The second overturned twice
at New Alexandria when its driver
swung about to avoid hitting a car in
front of him
Duane Armstrong. IS, of Pittsburgh,
Pa, passenger in the machine which
overturned, was the most seriously in
jured. He was admitted to the Alex
andria Hospital tonight with a possible
fractured skull. brain conclusion. neck
injuries and severe head decorations.
According to c. E. Cruickshank. 26,
Of Schenevus n. Y. with whom Arm
strong was riding. his coupe overturned
when he swung about to avoid hitting
machine that cut to the left in front
of him. He sustained a fractured COL
larbone and severe hand cut. He said
that he picked Armstrong up at Nor
folk. Va. Both are travelling statesmen
When their car went through a guard
rail and hit a light pole after it was
said to have been crowded off the high
way near The Dyke, a Richmond. Va.
couple, Mr.. and Mrs Frank Realmuto.
sustained cuts and bruises, and the
woman'S mother. Mrs. R. E. Brown of
Richmond. who was riding with them.
received a fractured collarbone. All
three were treated at the Alexandria
Hospital. They were en- route to Phil
adelphia, Pa.
Evening star., 1933-07-16
|CKES WILL SPEAK
ON PUBLIC WORKS
Secretary's Talk for Radio
Forum to Be Given Tues.
day Night.

The broad aspects of the public works
program embodied in the national re-
covery act will be outlined to the Ma
ton by the Secretary of the Interior,
Harold L. Ickes, in charge Of this phase
Of the unparalleled Government ven-
ture, in an address in the National
Radio Forum, Tuesday night. July l8.
The Forum, arranged by The Wash
ington Star, and sponsored by the Ma
tional Broadcasting Co., will go on a
coast-to-coast chain, through WRC, at
9 80 O'Clock, Eastern standard time.
In the presentation of Secretary Ickes
the Forum will complete for the coun-
try a picture of the aims and accom-
plishments of the recovery act. mas
much as the Secretary of Commerce,
Daniel c. Roper, who has charge of the
other major phase-industrial control
spoke on this angle July IL.
The radio address will be the second
that Secretary Ickes has made in the
Forum. He appeared in the cabinet
series which started after the Roose-
velt administration came into power
and was participated in by the 10 mem
bers Of the cabinet. who outlined the
problems Of their departments.
Evening star., 1933-07-16
Democrat Replaces Republican
AS Home Loan Bank Treasurer
James G. Strong Will Be
Assistant to New
Appointee.

BY the Associated Press.
A former Republican Representative
who three weeks ago came into a key
position in the Home Loan Board was
supplanted yesterday by Democrat.
James G. Strong, a form,r House
member from Kansas. at one time the
ranking member Of the House Banking
Committee, was transformed from
treasurer of the Home Loan Board to
assistant treasurer. He was replaced
in the higher position by Patrick J.
Maloney, a Democrat from Columbia
City. Ind.
Several days ago Indiana Democratic
leaders informed their home folks tine
change was to be made.
Strong declined to discuss the shift
other than to say that he came here
as temporary treasurer of the corpo-
ration"
Temporary Status UnmentiOned.
The Home Loan Board In it's an
nouncement of the selection of Strong
ON June 81 did not mention the tenn
porary character of the appointment. 1t
said:
Announcement was made today by
the Federal Home Loan Bank Board
that James G. Strong of Blue Rapids.
Kans.. former member of Congress. has
been elected as treasurer of the Home
Owners Loan Corporation. which is
now being formed by Authority of the
home owners loan act of 1888, ap-
proved June l3. Mr.. Strong began his
duties as treasurer today and will have
offices in the new corporations head
quarters, Department of Commerce
Building"
The statement told Of Strongs serv-
ice in Congress, his previous history
and record in the House of Representa-
tiveS
In the announcement yesterday the
board said:
The Federal Home Loan Bank Board
has selected Patrick J. Maloney of Co.
lumbia City. Ind, to be treasurer of the
Home Owners Loan Corporation He
succeeds the Hon. James G. Strong.
who resigned to accept the posotion OF
assistant treasurer.
At the boards Offices inquirers were
told to draw your own conclusions"
Salaries Not to Exceed $4,000.
The salaries Of the two were not men
toned. The board under the law has
authority to FIX the salaries of its own
employees. the only limitation being that
they shall not exceed the $4,000 yearly
paid members of the board.
Earlier in the week William F. Ste
venSOn. chairman of the board, said
the employees of the new corporation
were being chosen entirely on merit.
but added naturally we are not select
ing Republicans to carry out the poll
cieS Of a Democratic administration
The newly named treasurer is so
Evening star., 1933-07-16
TWO D. c. MEN
KILLED AS AUTO
PLUNGES INTO TREE
Continued From First Page)

Continued From First Page.)
machine just before the accident told
Edward Williamson that another car
apparently had crowded the sedan from
the highway. This or a blow out in a
front tire was responsible for the &C
cident. police were tcld. The impact
virtually demolished the tree.
No Inquest to Be Held.
Maryland authorities said an INQUEST
would not be necessary
Williamson, in addition to his wife
and brother, is survived by his father
and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Dixon Will
Hansen of Washington: four other
brothers, Hiram and Clarence William
son OF Norfolk. Va. and T. r. and Leo
Williamson Of Washington. and three
sisters, Mrs Otto BevilaQua of Norfolk,
Miss Katy Williamson of Washington
and Mrs. Culley Cobb of Tarboro. N. c.
Perkins is survived by his wife. two
sisters living in Newbern, n. c., and a
brother, Vance Perkins of New York
City.
Edward Williamson, an employe of
the local telephone company. was
brought to Casualty Hospital by PASSING
motorists where he was treated fer
bruises and shock and later discharge.
Evening star., 1933-07-16
DUEL CHALLENGES FACED
BY REICH &c. P. A." CHIEF

BY the Associated Press.
BERI IN. July 15.-Rudolf Diels. head
Of the German Tolleka. or &c. P. A" "a
police organization) said tonight le had
received many challenges to ''duels to
the death"
Principal among these seeking COM
bat. he said. is Max Won Prittvl.z.
cousin of the former Ambassador to
the United States.
MY COLLEGE fraternity, one noted for
dueling ability" Dies said. writes
daily asking when l intend tn accept
these challenges.
war prevent my challengeis fulfilling
the challenges"
Diels explained that most Of the de-
mands come from the ranks OF those
who are confined behind the walls of
concentration camps
Evening star., 1933-07-16
DENIES HE SUGGESTED
WAR AGAINST GERMANY
Philip Scheidemann, Ex-Chancel-
lor, Disclaims Charges
Relatives Interned.

BY the Associated Press.
PRAHA, Czechoslovakia, July 15-A
dispatch from Karlsbad today quoted
Philipp Scheidemann, former Socialist
chancellor. as denying statements at
tributed to him suggesting war against
Germany, as result Of which his rela-
tives have been interned.
The report said he wrote for Swiss
paper an article ending that no one
thinks of a bloody war in this connec-
ton is of course understood" but that
it apparently was published in America.
lit IS self evident q bloody war cannot
be excluded as possibility"
Five relatives of Philip Scheidemann,
former Socialist chancellor of Germany,
were sent to concentration camps Fri
day as retaliation for attacks on the
Nazs by Scheidemann, said a Berlin
dispatch. Scheidemann himself ded
some time ago from Germany.
Evening star., 1933-07-16
IMPORTANT TEST EXPERT.
Commerce Department to Feel Loss Of
lack Moran

Commerce Department to Feel Loss Of
Jack Moran.
Jack Moran, Department Of Com
merce engineering inspector, who was
killed in a crash at Wilmington, Del.
late yesterday, was rated as one Of the
departments best test pilots and an
engineering expert. He has been with
the Department Of Commerce aero
nautics branch as a factory inspector
assigned to the Northeast section Of the
United States.
Moran, native of Texas, was on
duty at New York headquarters and
made his home in Long Island He
had been IN Washington the last few
days to confer with officials Of the
aeronautic branch. and was accom-
panied here by a factory test pilot for
the Bellanca factory.
Moran is survived BY q wife and two
children. He was former Army pilot.
The Department of Commerce inspec
tors from Washington left last night to
investigate the accident. which Is said
to be the first in which the Department
Of Commerce has lost pilot IN airplane
test work, although hundreds of flights
have been made annually. The Wash
ington inspectors assigned to the ac-
cident are George E. Gardner and Jo-
seph Marriott.
Evening star., 1933-07-16
REMOVES
LABOR SECRETARY
Woman Accused of Foment.
ing Strikes May Be Given
horthrup Place.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HARRISBURG, Pa. July 15.-Facine
strikes and industrial difficulties. intl
which have come charges that the
State is filled with sweatshopS. Gov
Pinchot, whose wife has appeared IL
picket lines, today dismissed his secre-
tary of labor and indicated that hs
might appoint the woman he has
named as acting secretary.
Charges that Miss Charlotte E. Carr
the acting secretary, had been foment-
ing strikes were made by the dismissed
DR.. A. NJ Northrup.
Yesterday Northrup resigned. effec-
tive August |. The Governor accepted
the resignation. but that was yesterday
Today the chief executive came back
with the statement that the charges
against Miss Carr were ridiculous, that
he had asked for Northrup,s resignation
and that the secretary was dismissed
forthwith.
Reading Hosiery Strike.
The upheaval in these first days OF
iery workers on strike at Reading
Estimates of textile workers who are
out at Scranton run as high as 5000
and smaller groups here and there have
quit work in demand for high wages
and improved working conditions.
A long investigation into SweatShor
conditions has just been concluded by
a committee to which the Governor
named Mrs. Pinchot There was testi-
mony that women and girls on small
salaries found themselves owing their
EMPLOYERS at the end of the week
through fines for hardness and wasted
material.
Mrs. Pinchot paraded at the head o1
a line of youthful needle workers II
Allentown, who were among the firSl
to strike.
The independent Republican Governor
has offered to call q special session o1
the Legislature to enact minimum wagt
and maximum hour laws If the Repub-
lican organization. which he has fought
for years, will guarantee sufficient votei
for the adoption of such legislation.
Whats the use?" Pinchot asked yes
terday in discussing the possibility ol
such a session
Pinchot today said he had mot beer
satisfied" with Northrups conduct Of
the department. He termed as ''toc
silly for words" and pure nonsense
the allegations that Miss Carr had
fomented strikes and been responsible
for a 5000, 1000 cut in the department
appropriations.
Miss Carr was a bureau chief in the
labor department during Pinchot's first
term. She was deputy secretary until
lime when the LEGISLATURE abolished
the Office by striking out salary pro-
visions. For month and a half SHE
has been chief of the Bureau of Inspec-
ton. She has refused to comment on
Northrup's charges.
Political leaders, looking ahead to the
1884 United States senatorial race, in
which they expect either Gov. or
Mrs. Pinchot to run, view the NorthruI
incident as further widening Of the
breach between Finchot and former
United States Senator Joseph r. Grundy
Northrup was affiliated with Grundy
through Judge John S. Fine of Wilkes.
Barre.
Evening star., 1933-07-16
Log of Italians
Flight to Chicago

By the Associated Press.
Log Of the italian air fleet Of
- planes from Italy to Chicago:
(All times are Eastern Standard.)
Friday, June 80.
11:40 p.m-Left Orbetello Air
Base, Italy.
Saturday, July 1.
6:43 a.m.-Arrived Amsterdam,
Holland (870 miles in 7 hours 3
minutes).
Sunday, July 20.
l:10 pm.-Left Amsterdam.
$50 a.m.-Landed near Lon
donderry, North Ireland $3.50
miles in 5 hours 20 minutes).
Wednesday, July S.
$40 a.m.-Left Londonderry.
lis p-m.-Landed near Reyk-
javik, Iceland 1880 miles in 6
hours IS minutes.
Wednesday, July IL.
200 a.m.-Left Reykjavik.
1:50 p.m-Arrived Sandwich
Bay, Cartwright, Labrador Q,500
miles in IL hours so minutes.
Thursday, July Is.
$40 a.m.-Left Sandwich Bay.
2S7 p.m.-Arrived Shediac,
New Brunswick 900 miles in 6
hours II minutes).
Friday. July II.
s:51 am.-Left Shediac.
1925 p.m-Arrived Montreal
(S00 miles in 8 hours "a minutes).
Saturday, July Is.
HOO am.-Left Montreal.
$50 p,m.-Arrived Chicago. -.
Evening star., 1933-07-16
TRIES TO HANG SELF

Jack Bard. As, of the 1900 block of
Nineteenth street. yesterday was found
hanging by his trousers which he had
knotted around his neck in q cell at
the second precinct police station, but
was cut down before he suffered any
serious injury.
Subsequently Bard. who was arrested
on a bad check charge. was transferred
to Gallingef Hospital.
Evening star., 1933-07-16
TWO FLYERS DIE
AS BURNING PLANE
PLUNGES INTO RIVER
Continued From First Page)

Bellanca Aircraft Corporation. at New
castle, Del, builders of the craft. as
serted he was Of the opinion the plane
propeller broke, and the resulting VI
bration caused the engine to be Jared
loose from the frame work.
He said the engine was missing from
the salyaged wreckase.
Buck is survived by daughter, who
lived in Wilmington at the home Of
his divorced wife's parents. Moran
spent most of his time at Roosevelt
Field. N. Y, and at a flying field At
Camden, N. j.
Plant officials said the two had COM
pleted the hazardous tests, and were
winging their way back to the factory
at the time Of the plunge.
Evening star., 1933-07-16
D. c. MAN WOUNDED
Marshall Bristow, Jr., Victim OF
Friend in Accident.

URBANA. Va, July Is tR.-Marshall
Bristow, jr.. OF Washington Is recov-
ering here from the effects of a bullet
wound In the arm inflicted when q pis-
tol exploded in the hands of q friend,
Hugh Cramer, also Of Washington.
The accident occurred when Bristow,
who is spending the Summer here and
was being visited by Cramer, was read
ing en- a bed. Cramer vas playing with
the pistol in the room and thought It
was unloaded.
Evening star., 1933-07-16
Starting

Most drivers have gone through
that annoying and sometimes
dangerous experience Of having
their motors die and leave them
stranded in the middle of traffic.
A thousand horns honk, the
policeman yells, and the driver
gets panicky.
Don't get out into the line of
traffic, until the motor has
wermed up enough so that 1t will
idle easily. On a cold morning
if you are afraid the motor may
die, run slowly in second gear
until it warns up.
A good, safe start may save
you from a sudden and unex-
pected finishi
National Safety Council.