davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-12-15
Hostels Open During Winter.

Because snow has fallen earlier than
usual this year and forecasters are
promising severe Winter in the high
lands, youth hostels in that part Of
Scotland are preparing to remain open
ali Winter for Winter sport enthusiasts
Eight are already open and eight others
Some which had closed in the Fal will
be reopened.
Evening star., 1933-12-15
BALTIMORE LABOR
IN D. C. PROTESTED
officials Told Boiling Field Grad.
ing Projects Practice Vio-
lates c. W. A. Rules.

Charges that residents Of Baltimore
are being employed as mechanics on
grading projects at Boiling Field. IN
violation of Civil Works Administration
rules have been filed with District
officials by representatives of organized
labor in the District.
Capt Howard F. Clark, chairman of
the Work Planning Committee Of the
Evening star., 1933-12-15
SECOND SLAP COSTLY

SAN JOSE. Calf, R.-Two days In
jan is the cost Of slapping your wife the
nrst time IN San Jose, but the second
ume Is expensive. Justice Chester
moore sentenced Italo Trugoh to two
days and promised him two years II he
ever did it again.
IN even kiss her every day II that
will keep me out Of JAIL" Trugoli told
the court.
Evening star., 1933-12-15
j. OF CALIFORNIA
ISLARGEST IN US.
Survey of Registrations OF
Schools Is Made by Cin-
cinnati U. Head.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 15.-The
University of California, from the stand
point of full-time students is the larg-
est in the United States.
This is shown in survey on registra-
tion in American universities and col
leges, maze by Dr.. Raymond Walters,
president of the University OF Gin
cinnati, published in the current issue
of School and Society.
~ The California enrolment of such
students totals 1887.
Columbia University is second. with
1892; New York University, third. with
1892, and the University of Minnesota,
fourth, with 1892.
New York U. Total Is 25,113.
New York University ranks first in
the totals of all-resident students, with
25,113; Columbia, second, with 24,357;
the College of the City of New York,
third, with 22,986, and California,
fourth, with 81 ,019.
Dr. Walters survey and analysis, made
from statistics furnished by 546 approx
ed universities and colleges, shows a
decrease of full-time students of S per
cent from last year, as of November l,
1888.
The decrease in the year of the grand
total enrolment including all-resident
students-totals per cent, due chiefly
to a drop of % per cent in Summer
sessions.
The smallest decrease in the report
ing institutions-which include no sec
ondary colleges or normal schools-is in
liberal arts, in which the 1888 total Is
but IA per cent under 1882.
Walters Interpretation.
In his interpretative summary, DR..
Walters reports
Il. Liberal training maintains its
hold. Young men and women in prac-
tically undiminished numbers are con-
tinuing to take liberal arts courses, al
most equally in the privately controlled
institutions having tuition fees as in
the institutions under public control
where tuition is free, with varying in
cidental fees.
trend away from certain types of pro-
fessional and vocational training
Preparation for teaching is the most
pronounced instance of this. There
are decreases of around 13 per cent in
university graduate schools which pre-
pare largely for teaching in schools
and colleges, and decreases likewise in
university schools and departments of
education and in separate teachers COL
leges. Engineering and architecture re-
fleet recent industrial conditions in
their decreased enrollments. There are
similar enrolment drops in journalism,
music and pharmacy.
''3. AS to schools of law, medicine
and divinity, there are indications Of
limitation in numbers admitted; the
totals this year in each are slightly
higher than last. The university scnoo.s
of business administration report totals
less than 4 per cent under those of
1882 The decreases in agriculture,
forestry and dentistry are about this
same percents ge."
Enrolment in 25 Schools.
A table of enrolment in Is schools
follows.
Evening star., 1933-12-15
Nh mute
|l'IySTERy
Gan You, ~
|yOZWHe@| &

DR.. Fordney is professor Of criminology
at a famous university. His advice is often
sought by the police Of many cities when
This problem which has only one possible
solution has been taken from his casebook
covering hundreds OF criminal investigations
Evening star., 1933-12-15

going to leave the
selection to your
in C o m p a r a b ! {
taste"
"Flatterer!" she
jokingly. answered
as the phone rang
"Why-it's for you.
professor!"
AS he hung UP
the r e C e iv r he
s ook his head
dolefully. His Sec
re tary had in
formed him that
h e a d q u a r t e r S
sought his presence
at a certain ad-
dress.
Fordnev could
The Washington times., 1933-08-04
CH|EFTAIN
. To Be MOVED
To CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Aug. 4 GN.S).-Le-
gal steps were reported under way
today to return AL Capone from
Atlanta penitentiary to stand trial
with % co-defendantS indicted on
charges of participating in a huge
cleaning and dyeing racket con-
Spiracy. ,
1t was stated at the Federal
building here that Government Of
ficials had consented to the re-
quest of States Attorney Thomas
Courtney to have Capone returned
from the southern penitentiary
where he is serving an l1-year SEN
tence for income tax evasion.
Trial Early in Fall
Indicted with Capone were at
&orneys Aaron Sapiro and Morris
Kaplan, Alderman Oscar F. Mel
son and Murray Humphreys, the
new public enemy No. l." The
trial is expected to begin early
next fall.
Lending new impetus to the war
on murderers, racketeers and
ouick-trigger gunmen, the appel
late court refused to grant a writ
of supersedeas for an appeal
sought by Sam Hunt, Capone
"golfbag" gunman sentenced to a
year in prison for gun toting.
Police Immediately sought to re-
arrest Hunt.
Three other public enemies are
now at liberty under the same
sentence as Hunt. They are
'Three- Fingered Jack" Whit e,
Humphreys and Charles Fischetti,
a cousin of Al Capone.
Six more gunner were SEN
fenced to prison by the force of 10
criminal court judges who have
voluntarily called off their vaca-
tions to aid in the anticrime cam
paign.
Special Jury Monday
Three young criminals received
sentences of from one year to life
and a fourth was given l to 10
years for robbery with a gun.
Chief Justice John Prystalski Of
the criminal court issued a special
call for 200 jurymen to report
Monday.
Police continued to worry rack
eteers and hoodlums with repeated
arrests. Five alleged racketeers
seized in the police campaign were
ordered booked today when law
yers sought their release on writs
of habeas corpus. They are Make
Esen, czar of the Fish Peddler's
Union; Hymie CLOUD Mouth'O
Levine, Capnoe lieutenant; James
Devine, a close companion of Hy-
mie; Jack Perno and Henry KIM
mel.
Four members of Local No. 25
of the Walters Union likewise
were being held following series
of police raids.
The Washington times., 1933-08-04
NORTHWEST

E. C. Sherfy's Service Station
No. 2
4615 Conduit Road
Sherman Avenue Filling Station
Sherman Ave. & Park Road
Wardman Park Garage
9th g. Calvert Streets
Higgins Service Station
27O8 Virginia Avenue
Minute Service Station No, Q
30S9 Conduit Road
1St & L SITS. Service Station
1st & L Streets
Quality Service Station
22 Florida Avenue
Colonial Service Station
3O1 Indiana Avenue
COndit Service, Inc.
9Th g. Mass. Avenue
CheSley g. Harveycutter
18th & U Streets
Auditorium Service Station
2O21 Virginia Avenue
Bartemeier'S West End Auto Supply
1901 Wisconsin Avenue
Parking Stores, Inc.
Connecticut Avenue and Ordway
H. H. Miller
Georgia Avenue and Quincy
Max KuShner
John Marshall Pl. and Indiana Ave.
NORTHEAST
Aliens Service Station WK1
1888 BenninE Road 'N
Burrell'S Service Station
ASth 3 Deane Avenue
The Washington times., 1933-08-04
Three extra-cost features at no extra COS
REMARKABLE GASOLINE AT THE FOLLOWING DEALERS
NORTHWEST

NORTHWEST
AIemite Company of Washington
1887 Champlain Street
Blair Road Service Station
6429 Blair Road
BOccabeIIO'S Service Station
$3.50 street
GreyStOne Service Station
18th Rhode Island Avenue
Griffith Consumers Coal Company
18th & r Streets
Pennant Auto Supply
1888 New Jersey Avenue
District AutOmOtive Supply
21st e. Penna. Avenue
Dome Oil Company
Rlair Rd. & Cedar St., TakOma Park
Dupont Garage
2O2O NJ Street
Service Station of Wash. No. 1
1923 l. st. n. w.
FireStOne Service Stores
18th g. X Streets
Herbert'S Tire Shop
1850 Mount Pleasant street
Potomac Heights Service Station
1885 Conduit Road
Stanley H. HOrner, Inc.
1918 14th Street
Otis Garage
1915 Goth Street
Riggs Garage
1467 Street
B. E. Schrider
$50 Carroll St.. Takoma Park
Service Station of Washington
No. 2
14th & Belmont Streets
Shepard & Hayes
1890 NJ Street
The Washington times., 1933-08-04
Temple o. KS
Stage Tour
By Aimee

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 4
G.N.SO.-Decision Of Aimee
Sc emple-McP h RS o Intuition,
blonde evangelist, to make a
tour of vaudeville houses,
spreading the gospel after the
regular vaudeville shows, today
had the approval of the board
of elders of Angelus Temple.
Nine thousand persons greeted
Mrs. Hutton's initial appear
ance at the temple last night
following her return from
Europe.
Meanwhile her husband, David
Hutton, jr., who sued her here
for divorce, also played to a
capacity house at a theater
where he is presenting a
theatrical act.
The Washington times., 1933-08-04
NORTHEAST

NON4
Lapidus Service Station
| 1923 BIadensburg Road
William Fl. Limerick
45th & Benning Road
Grinders Service Station
800 4th Street
LOkO Service Station
1880 Florida Avenue
CAPITAL Service Station
BIadenSburg Road and Lyman strees
E. C. Sherfey Service Station No. l
18th and A Streets
J. F. White
400 c Street
Garden Service Station
| 49th and Deane Avenue
Fort Lincoln Service Station
| S1O7 Bladensburg Road
r. G. Dunno & Co.
9Th and H Streets
RoquemOre Service No. 2
1869 New York Avenue
v. C.. HeathcOck
81S 18th Street
Saur'S Super Service TWO
No. 3474
30OS Rhode Island Avenue
SOUTHWEST
Homes Service Station
4S8 Maryland Avenue
Richards Service Station
7th and G Streets
Washington Tourist Camp
POtOmas Park
The Washington times., 1933-08-04
VIRGINIA

d. s. Crockett
GrOvetOn, Wash. Richmond. Highway
Morris Levy
e. Arlington, Columbia Pike
E. J. Mervine
Potomac, Alexandria
MiIStead's Garage
Fort Myer Heights, Clarendon
Temple Motor Company
1900 King Street, Alexandria
Tide Water Service Station
Hunting Greek, Alexandria
ToOne's Service Station
Lee Highway. Cherrydale
Virginia Auto Supply
ROslyn, Virginia
S, A. WilkerSOn
Accotink. Wash. Richmond Highway
J. E. WilIett
West Falls Church
D, J. SmitherS
DrainesviIle. Leesburg Pike
Charles Ewald
7O1 n. Washington Street, Alexandra
Leeway Service Station
Lee Highway, e. Falls Church
Nj. E. Woodruff
Lee-JacksOn Highway, Chantilly
Joe Mettauer
Annandale
Davis Motor Company
Wilson Blvd. and Tyler ST., ClarendOA
The Washington times., 1933-08-04
ROBBERS TAKE
$4,000 GEMS

NEWPORT, R. l., Aug. 4.-Po-
lice are attempting to trace an
automobile in which two men es-
capped with rings and bracelets
valued at $4,000, stolen in a bold
daylight robbery from the jewelry
store of Thomas Kirkpatrick here.
The thieves entered the shop
as Henry Cupia, a clerk, was re-
placing some merchandise he had
been displaying.
AS Cupia turned his back to
replace a ring valued at SIS, 900,
the men ordered him to remain
standing as he was. They seized
a tray from the counter in which
were three bracelets valued at
$4,000 each and other jewelry
and fled to an automobile parked
at the curb.
A bystander caught the num-
ber of the plates, but an investi-
cation proved they belonged to
a car stolen earlier in the day.
The Washington times., 1933-08-04
Firemen's Band Gives
Concert in BrOOkLdnd

D. C. Fire Department Band
gave a. concert last night at No.
II Engine House on Monroe st.
between Twelfth and Thirteenth
SITS. N. E.
The concert was given under
the auspices of the Brookland
Citizens Association and Lieut.. j.
R. Best, of No. II Engine Com
DanV.
The Washington times., 1933-08-04
SOUTHEAST

BOwman'S Service Station
Nichols Avenue g. Raleigh Street
Gus Service Station
90 Pennsylvania Avenue
The GiIpin Company
Good Hope & NaylOr Roads
Jerome Hurst
18th & C Streets
Square Deal Service Station
Nichols Avenue e. Orange Street
MARYLAND
Harry's Tourist Camp
BALTIC Wash. Blvd, Berwyn
DeWiltOn III. Donaldson
9Th g. Montgomery Ave-. Laurel
Walter Dorsey
R. ID. No. 1, Montgomery Rd.. Fairland
Silver Spring Service Station
Sligo & Schneider Aves.. Silver Spring
Eddie'S Garage
$500 Georgia Avenue. Silver Spring
Silver Hill Garage
Silver Hill, Maryland
Peoples Service Station
Rhode Island Avenue Ext, Brentwood
John P. Geary
Grain & Defense Highways. Bowie
Gingell Motor Company
Berwyn, Wash. Baltimore Blvd.
Edward ]. Jarvis
Wash. -BaltO. Blvd, Beltsville
Noah JOffe
T.. CheAtnut ST., Bowie
Payne's Service Station
College Park. Wash. Baltimore Blvd.
The Washington times., 1933-08-04

Rooms some with privilege of
eating at the family table =. can be
the WANT AID SECTION of this news
paper.
The Washington times., 1933-08-04
MARYLAND

Louis Plummer
Riggs Mill Road. Hyattsville
Queens Chapel Service Station
Queens Chapel Road. ChiIIum
r. A. Shreeve
Cottage City, Wash.-BaltO Blvd.
Poplar Inn-Drew w. Wilson
Wash. BALTIC. Blvd, Oakcrest. Laurel
r. HI. Steele
SeabroOk (Near Defense Highway
H. E. WOOtten
WOOtten's Cor, Montgomery Rd., Laurel
Southern Maryland Service
Station
Upper Marlboro
Sam Smith
5O2 Baltimore Blvd, Cottage City
Louis g. VIM. ROSenfield
COImar Manor, Wash. Baltimore Blvd.
Neitzey Bros.
Queens Chapel Road, ChilIum
VIRGINIA
AIcova Motor Company
AIcOva Heights, Virginia.
Bauserman Service Station
Columbia Pike s. Glebe Rd., Arlington
Tuck's Service Station
40 Columbia Pike, Arlington
John J. Bennett
Lee-JacksOn Highway, AnnandaIe
Chimney Villa Service Station
Lee Highway, Falls Church
Joseph b. Burroughs
Addison Ave-, So. Washington
Evening star., 1933-10-27
STEEL
DEFICIT REDUCED
Company Reports Best Busi-
ness Since Second Quar-.
ter of 1881.
BY the Associated Press.

BY inc ASSOcIAteQ FIeAS
NEW YORK, October 27-The best
business since the second quarter OF
1881 was reported by tho Bethlehem
Steel Corporation in statement yes
terday detailing operations for the
quarter ended September 80 last.
The corporations report for the third
quarter disclosed deficit, after all
expenses, including interest and pro-
vision for depletion and depreciation,
of $3.50 OCT. This is comparable with
a loss of $3,312. .s46 for the three months
ended June 80, and SIS ,425, ,724 for the
third quarter Of last year.
While current operations we're esti.
mated at about a per cent Of capacity,
these were at 40.8 per cent during the
quarter reported.
Eugene G. Grace, president, said in an
interview after issuing the earnings
statement: There has been gradual
decline in demand for steel recently
and it is still on the decline"
He said he had heard discussions
OF possible railway car buying later in
the year, but had no first-hand knowl-
edge OF the prospect, although increased
railway equipment buying would be
great help to the industry
He said he had received no word as
yet as to the attitude of Railroad CO.
ordinator Eastman on the steel COM
panies' offer to take the some 1,OOO,-
600 tons of business accumulated by
the co-ordinator at $37.25 a ton East
man had asked for a price of S35 a
ton or less.
Grace said the recent decline in &C
tivity was largely due to let up in
steel buying by automobile makers.
Evening star., 1933-10-27
Won,an's Charms
Depend on Glands,
Physician Asserts
Doctor Seeks to Remove
MascuIine Traits
From, Patient.
BY the Associated Press.

OAKLAND, Calf. October 27.-
Scientific efforts to restore the feminine
charm Of once pretty girl who has
developed masculine characteristics,
even to the extent Of q mustache,
were announced here last night by DR..
Theodore Schwars, assistant director Of
Highland Hospital.
Dr.. Schwarz said the patient, "Miss
x" is g years old and presents case
of extreme glandular disorder"
In addition to the mustache, he said.
she has developed sideburns, rigid"
mannish muscles and masculine
hands. Two years ago Miss x" was
unusually girlish and pretty" he
added.
The physician. who is associated with
DR.. George E. Nesche, supervisor OF
the Oakland clinic, in the attempt to
restore the woman's femininity, said
her condition was due to an unbalance
In pituitary and thyroidal glands.
DR.. SchWarz said he and DR.. Nesche
propose to extract the patients thyroid
gland and feed her a pituitary gland
extract in an attempt to restore the
proper balance.
TT will take months to bring about
any change, however" he said.
Evening star., 1933-10-27
CLARKE FARMERS TO GET
$11,735 IN WHEAT CHECKS
Sum Represents 20 Cents a Bushel
on 5S,676 Bushels Allowed
in Allotment Plan.
Special Dispatch to Tne Star.

Special Dispatch to Tne Star
BERRYVHLE, Va, october 81
Farmers in Clarke County will receive
representing the 20 cents per bushei
on 58,676 bushels of wheat, which is
the allotment allowed wheat growers
in the county, who have signed Gov
ernment contracts to reduce their wheat
acreage.
The maximum wheat acreage to be
planted in 1884 by members of the
Clarke County Wheat Production Con-
troll Association Is $500 acres, a re-
duction Of 937 acres. figured on the
three-year average basis, which means
reduction of 1896 bushels of wheat
Sixty per cent of the wheat growers
OF Clarke County signed the contracts
to cut their wheat acreage.
Evening star., 1933-10-27
Cigarette Fires Bed.

SANDY SPRING, Md, october ~
fspecial) james Lockman, 80. col
cred. of Mount Zion went to sleep with
q Nehted cigarette in his mouth. He
was taken to the Montgomery County
Hospital later to be treated for burns
caused when the bedclothing caught
AnzA
Evening star., 1933-10-27
Dogs Avenger Gets Life.

NEVADA, Mo-, October 27 R.-John
Jones, farmer. was sentenced to life i'm
prisonment yesterday on his plea Of
car ran over one Of Jones' dogs and in
jured it October is.
Evening star., 1933-10-27
Auto Sales Good.

Swedish distributors of American au-
tomobiles foresee increasing sales for
| several months.
Evening star., 1933-10-27

New colors new
combinations new
patterns including fig
ures and stripes In
great variety. Hand
tailored ties-the ma
jority lined with silk
or satin. All resilient
construction for long,
smooth wear.
Kann's-Street Floor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-05
Printers Union; Personally Broke
$500 Pressmen's Strike With Scabs

now want to issue a public state
ment that this raise is given the
pressnen because Of their % pol
icy Of cooperating with their en-
ployers, helping the technical adj
vance Of the industry and adding
to the efficiency Of newspaper pub
LEGATION.
Write it yourself, George, they
countered.'
That's the policy that wins,
Berry told the press. THE idea that
we've got to fight our employers is
relic OF bygone day. he added.
For example, the thing to do here
in Detroit is to send labor's efficiency
and production engineers into Ford's
plants. -. We can save him hun
dreds of thousands, millions, through
our expert counsel"
In the 1923 strike mentioned above,
Berry imported scabs from ss far as
Canada, at $40 a day. He recruited
scabs through an employment office
run jointly by himself and the no.
toricus labor-spying Burns Detective
Agency. -Four years earlier, in 1919,
he had likewise imported strikebreak-
ers to break pressmen's strike.
DERRY has perpetrated fraud after
- fraud on the rank and file union
lists in order to stay in office and
squander the unions treasury. He
and his agents have repeatedly stolen
votes Of opposition candidates by
slick method patterned after the U.
s. electoral college. Thus in 1922,
Farrell, who opposed Berry, received
$4,000 votes to the latter's 1890 in
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-05
Red Funeral Held
in Los Angeles
for Frank Forrest

LOS ANGELES, Sept. A. An
impressive "Red Funeral was held
for Comrade Frank Forrest, ex-
serviceman and Education director
Of District Is of the international
Labor Defense, who died as a re-
suit of injuries sustained in the i'm
perialist world war.
The coffin was draped in red
with gold hammer and sickle. His
comrades from the Workers Ex-
Servicemen's League were the pail
bearers. Comrade Herman Mstsc-
Imam of the w. E. S. L., Lillian
Goodman of the l. L. D. and Tom
Kirk of the Relief Workers Pro-
tective Union spoke.
: The Guards of Honor were rep
resentatives from the following or
CARNATIONS: The international La
Dor Defense, Communist Party,
Young Communist League, Inter-
national Workers Order, Friends of
the Soviet Union and the Relief
Workers Protective Union. The
services ended with the singing Of
the International.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-05
$500 Natl Lock Co.
Workers S trik e
When z Are Fired
Demand Right to Join
Union of Own
Choosing

ROCKFORD, Ill, Sept A strike
of $500 workers has broken out at the
National Lock Company, the largest
steel and metal shop in Rockford.
The strike began Thursday morning
mainly because the management dis
charged two employees for attempt
ing TO organize the workers into the
A. F. Of L.
Many of the workers are under the
illusion that the MIRA is beneficial to
them. They are being misled by
Adolph Germer, editor of the Rock
ford Labor News, the former secrs-
tary OF the national executive COM
mittee OF the Socialist Party. There
Is strong group Of the Steel and
Metal Workers Industrial Union in
the shop.
The entire shop Is out with the eX-
ception Of one department, which is
expected out soon. The workers are
showing great deal of militancy,
having pulled the power switch, shut
ting down the plant for half an hour.
When the committee presented
their demands to the management
they were told that inasmuch as they
were a bunch of reds they could not
consider their demands. A thousand
leaflets have been issued by the
s. 81 M. w. I. u, pointing out the
grievances and the basic demands Of
the workers and assuring them Of
the support Of the Trade Union Unity
League and other workers organ
iZations.
Two more shops are expected out
in sympathy.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-05
Teachers in Coal
Region Get Is P. c.
Slash; Talk Strike
Miners Urge Them to
Walk Out to
Fight Cut

UNJONTOWN, Pa, Sept. 4.-The
school teachers of North Union
Township in Fayetta County just re-
ceived IS per cent wage cut. On
the basis of this wage cut rs grade
and 10 secondary teachers were "ac-
cepted''
TIE miners in this section carried
on one of the most militant, strikes
of the entire American labor move
ment recently. And only after Nc
Grady came here as the personal
representative of Roosevelt, did the
miners go back to work. 1t Is ex-
pected that this will have some eff
feet on the teachers, who are in
some cases miners sons or daughters,
and that strike of the school teach
ers, with the help of the miners, is
a great possibility.
Some of the miners are discussing
the question of pulling" the teach
ers out. Recently these miners helped
organize a strike Of girl shirtnakers
in one of the Uniontown shops.
Many miners were on the picket
lines, together with the girls. 40
While the miners here have
hopes in Roosevelt, the action in
cutting the pay of the teachers and
what the miners already see COM
ing in their own pay envelope, will
show them the role of Roosevelt and
the New Deal.