davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-11-15

toned Ala boys and girls, and con-
cluded from the answers received that
too many of them were lacking In sthe
fundamental principles Of courtesy and
social usage"
The questions sought to determine
such things as whether the boys and
girls rest their elbows on the table. but
ter whole slice of bread before eating
it talk about operations at the dinner
table, and blow on their hot soup.
Evening star., 1933-11-15
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTIC CITY. N. j. November
l5.-An elderly couple faced the loss OF
their little home today because of the
Reconstruction Finance Corporations
refusal to accept Federal home loan
bonds.
The couple, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Reid,
who live at 10 North Providence ave-
nue., were to have been the first home
owners to receive help from the recently
opened local branch Of the Home Loan
Corporation.
Arrangements were being made when
the Guarantee Trust Co.. a restricted
bank which holds the mortgage on the
Evening star., 1933-11-15
CAP0NE AGAIN MAKES
BID TO WIN FREEDOM
Notice of Petition for Writ Of
Habeas Corpus Filed-New
Evidence Claimed.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, November 15.-Al Capone
again is seeking his release from, the
Federal Penitentiary here where he is
serving term for tax evasion.
His attorney. Frank Doughman, has
notified the district attorney he would
present second petition for a writ
Of habeas corpus in Federal Court,
probably some time today.
Doughman said the petition would
argue that Capone's trial was barred
by the statute of limitation and claimed
that new evidence, uncovered since a
Evening star., 1933-11-15
Chairman Dared to ''Come
Outside" When He Attacks
New Orleans Audience.
SENATOR BREAKS GAVEL
AT HUEY LONG INQUIRY
Mrs. Hammond Attacks Committee
Chief as Men Yell "Give
It to Him"
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW ORLEANS, November 15-To.
days session of the special Senate
committee investigating Senator John
H. Overton's election opened in ar
uproar from the crowd when Chairman
Tom Connally, Democrat, of Texas
said the only people who were afraid
of the investigation were the towards
of louisiana"
A score Of men and women jumped
to their feet and demanded an ex-
PLANTATION from the chairman. One
man in the gallery shouted Come
outside II you think I'm a coward"
Burt Henry, president of the Honest
Election League that Withdrew from
the investigation with the statement
that 1t had no confidence in the COM
mittee. walked down the center aisle
exclaiming:
where do you get that coward
stuff"
COnnalIy Breaks Gayel.
Chairman Connally sought vainly to
quen the disturbance, calling for order
and pounding the gavel until it broke
at the head. and the gavel's head
bounced into the water pitcher.
Police guards stationed in the room
moved among the crowd and sought to
quiet them.
Mrs. Hilda Phelps Hammond, chair
man Of the Woman's Committee of
Louisiana, which is seeking to unseat
both Senator Overton and his ally,
Senator Huey p. Long, jumped to her
feet and said: THE women of Louisi-
ana are no cowards," and announced
the Woman's Committee had made
definite charges against the Senate
committee and were willing to "go
anywhere to prove them"
The chairman sought to quiet her,
but the crowd yelled: Tell 1t to him,
Mrs. Hammond"
Logan Gains Crowd.
Calm finally was restored by Senator
M. M. Logan, who had been the butt
Of the crowds jibes for two days before
Chairman Connally arrived from, Texas
Logan diverted the crowd by asking
them to stop smoking, as 1t was against
the committee rules. He told the angry
crowd he was sure they did not mean
to be discourteous and appealed to them
to be quiet.
The disorder was precipItated by
Chairman Connally's opening statement
in which he said the remarks on Mon
day Of the committees investigator,
John B. Holland that Connally was
afraid to attend the opening OF the in
yestigation-were silly, asinine and
false" He said Hollands charges that
the committee was refusing to fnvesti-
gate also we're silly and false"
About my being afraid" said Con-
nally, "the only persons afrsid Of this
investigation are you towards in
Louisiana"
Those In the audience then jumped to
their feet, yelling and booing.
Modifies Statement.
After the disturbance had subsided,
Chairman Connally said the audience
had not permitted him to complete his
statement, as he did mot mean all the
Continued on Page 4, Column 80
Evening star., 1933-11-15
MRS. PINCHOT DEFIEs
BAN ON SCHOOL USE
Will Speak fOs N. R. A. Despite
Refusal of Building-Hits Those
"Servile to Steel Magnates."
By the Associated Press.

~ VIC ASooC4dJcQ ETeSS.
HARRISBURG, Pa, November l5.-
Vandergrift School authorities have de-
MED Mrs. Cornelia Bryce Pinchot, mill
tant wife of the Governor. the use Of
school building for an N. R. A. address.
but, denouncing their "servilsty to the
steel inagnates," she says she is deter
mined to make the speech.
NoIined yesterday by r. NJ Dunmire
president Of the School Board that he,
request OF 10 days ago for permission
to speak in the school was ''resDecf.
fully refused Mrs. Pinchot declared
the action OF these men. win not keer
me away from Vandergrift
In temper, point OF view and stu
pidlty, they are 100 per cent Russian Of
the old regime. Their servility to the
steel magnates would have suited the
Czar." s--~
Evening star., 1933-11-15
WOMAN BEATEN IN PARIS
Says Son Attacked Her With
Crank Handle.

PARIS, November Is (P.-Mrs. Dor
othy Hardy, identified by police as from
Brookville, Canada, was reported get
ting along "all right" today under
treatment for wounds authorities said
she asserted were suffered at the hands
of her son.
Police said Mrs. Hardy told them she
was struck with an automobile crank
by 22-year-old Patrick Hardy. but he
said they were attacked by an unknown
assailant.
The Canadian woman's condition was
not regarded as serious at the American
Hospital. to which she was taken late
yesterday
Evening star., 1933-11-15
YOUTHS FOUND LACKING
IN COURTESY AND SOCIAL USAGE
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. November 15.-The
boys and girls of this day and age need
according to survey announced to-
day-to brush up on their manners
The survey, made by DR.. Ruth Strang
OF Columbia University, Or. Marion A.
Brown of the University of California
High School and DR. Dorothy c. STRAIT
ton Of San Berdino High School, ques-
Evening star., 1933-11-15
PLOT TO WRECK TRAIN
CHARGED BY OFFICIALS S
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BONNEVILLE. Ark, November Is
The engine of "a westbound Rock
Island passenger train overturned and
several coaches were derailed here early
today as result of what railroad ON
cials described as deliberate attempt to
wreck the train.
One passenger. whose name was not
learned was slightly hurt.
Evening star., 1933-11-15

MOSCOW, November Is OFF the
question of religious freedom for
Americans In Soviet Russia Is all that
is delaying American recognition, off,
cials here see no reason why the matter
should not be settled quickly to the
satisfaction of the American Govern
ment.
This was the comment here today as
the progress Of conversations between
Foreign Commissar Maxim Litvinoff
Evening star., 1933-11-15
MILLER'S MARGIN 3,160
Democrat Elected Hayor in Louis
Vile First Time in 10 Years.

LOUISVILLE, KY, November 15'(P).
Neville Miller, who on next Tuesday
will become the first Democratic mayor
of Louisville elected in 16 years, de-
feated Col Dan M. Carrell, Republican,
by $3.50 majority on the face of COM
plete unofficial tabulation, The totals
were 65,716 for Miller and 62.556 for
Carroll
Evening star., 1933-11-15
President to Be Gridiron Guest.

President Roosevelt today accepted
an invitation to attend the semi-annuaI
dinner of the Gridiron Club. De-
cemher g.
Evening star., 1933-11-15
Insists Religious Liberty Issue Can Be
Settled Quickly.

SOVIET REASsUREs U. S.
Evening star., 1933-11-15
WEATHER.

w. .. WcutASt eAicAu GuftCdetsf
Fair tonight and tomorrow; continued
cold, with lowest temperature about 20
degrees tonight Temperatures Highest,
A., at 4:30 pm yesterday: lowest, IS. at
200 am today.
Fun report on page B-l2.
Evening star., 1933-11-15

0ConIlnued ON Page 3, Column -
Evening star., 1933-11-15

Continued on Page 2. Column 81
Evening star., 1933-11-15

Continued on Page 4, Column S.
Evening star., 1933-11-15

The Stars Carrier system covers every
city block and the regular edition Is
delivered to city and suburban homes
as fast as the papers are printed.
Evening star., 1933-06-25
Two From Same
Town Will Seek
National Trophy
Refs, Champion; Crook.
Challenger, Live in
Lake George.

D ED BANK, N. j., June 24.-Melvin
N Crook Of Lake George. N. Y. has
challenged his fellow townsman,
George Refs. for the National Sweep
stakes Trophy race here August H. 1t
has been announced by Charles G.
Alexander, ir, president of the Red
Bank Yacht Club Racing Association.
Crook, a member of the class of '33
at Princeton University, has entered
his 33-foot multi-step hydroplane, Bet
ty III. in the sweepstakes. which is
open to any single motored craft. The
Betty III is the former Rowdy. a dis
placement craft which Victor Kliesrath
Of South Bend. Ind. piloted to victory
in both the Dodge Memorial Trophy
race and the l50mile Detroit Sweep
stakes in 1926. Repowered in 1880. she
was renamed Betty III and her bottom
was shingled.
Chief among the contenders for Refs
toga, which he won in the 1881 Sweep
stakes here, is Horace Dodge of De-
troit, who has entered his Delphine "
the rebuilt Miss Syndicate. Delphine
v will have a super charged sweep
stakes motor and it has been rumored
that John Shibe. the Philadelphia base
ball magnate, may use super r-chargers
on his Miss Philadelphia for the Red
Bank regatta.
The Sweepstakes will draw other
Gold Cup craft and a field Of miscel-
laneous single-motored racers from
throughout the country. Two courses
will be surveyed on the Shrewsbury
River for the regatta, mile and one
quarter lane for outboard speed boats
and a 2l2-mile course for the Sweep
stakes Trophy race.
Evening star., 1933-06-25

four fishing off Broomes Island caught
the same number.
J. Addison Bowie and Inspector w.
G. Stott of the Police Department
went out at Broomes Island with Capt.
H. c. Elliott. Fishing 2ka hours, they
landed IS pounds Of hardhead, the fish
weighing around OK pounds each. They
used shrimp and peelers for bait. Capt.
Elliott took his 6-year-old son with
him, and this young follower of Isaac
Walton landed the first and largest fish,
5l2-pound hardhead. Capt. Elliott
says that while the run Is on he won't
accept pay unless fish are caught.
Glen c. Leach, chief of the Division
Of Fish Culture of the Bureau OF
Fisheries, took party, including his
son Wilbur, Representative Bert Will
ford of Iowa, Representative Eick Rich
ards of South Carolina, Deputy Com
missioner of Fisheries Charles Jackson,
NICK. Stowell on a trip to Crisfield,
Md They landed 80 trout, weighing
about 21a pounds each, few hardhead
and some white perch on one day and
about the same the next.
CERGT. LEROY RODGERS of the
Bethesda police force, accompanied
by Mary Reed, motored to Broomes
Island and enticed go hardhead from
the water
g. w. Simmerman and Lawrence
Pynphrey fishing at st. Jeromes Creek,
near Point Lookout, landed 1875 fish,
106 hardhead and 20 trout. The hard
head were unusually large.
Capt. Victor Schutt of Nutwel, on
Herring Bay. was guide for party OF
Evening star., 1933-06-25

a few days. The run was an unusual
event and it is predicted that If the
water continues to keep clear many
rockfish will be caught in the river as
late as the first or second week of July.
I hesitate to say just where the mcst
fish can be landed this week in salt
water Hardhead, trout and bluefish are
being hooked in large numbers of s. W.
Middles, located in Chesapeake Bay IL
miles out of Point Lookout. Two diff
ferent parties fishing at this place the
other day landed 10 and "a blues, re-
spectively. Another group returned late
the same day with catch of 300 blues.
The water seems fairly alive with blue
fish and they are on the surface all day
long. Trout of unusual size also are
being caught on these fishing grounds,
the largest reported last week Weighing
10 pounds.
Down at Wachapreague, Va, A. H. G.
Mears reports that channel bass. blues,
kingfsh, sea bass, founders and trout
are being caught. He said 80 blues
were landed in hours fishing; that
the largest catch Of sea bass was I'll |;
that another boat landed Is founders,
rs sea bass, blues, and that still
Evening star., 1933-06-25

nounced by H. H. Holt, jr.. commodore
Of the Hampton Yacht Club.
Mrs. Baker, who won the Presidents
Cup in washington in 1927, is tuning
up her new Gold Cup challenger, Del
phine VII. which may be termed the
National Capitals entry for both the
Gold Cup championships at Detroit
and the Presidents Cup on the WASH
ington Channel, both slated for Sep
tember. Her new boat was designed by
George F. Crouch and built at the
Dodge boat plant at Newport News.
A sister Of Horace Dodge, Mrs. Baker
will be competing against her brothers
champion Gold Cup craft. Delphine Nv,
in the Virginia Cup race and again will
race against her brothers boats in the
Detroit Gold Cup and the Presidents
Cup Among other boats expected in
by Jack Rutherford of Port Washing
ton, N. Y, and the Arctic Tern. recently
purchased by E. C. Chase Of Baltimore
from John Shibe, Philadelphia base ball
magnate.
The outboard division of the Virginia
Cup regatta is drawing from as far
North as Connecticut and fast fields
are expected for the Glass A, B, c, D
and F events. A number of Washing
ton entries are expected. Cruiser and
runebout races also will be held in con-
junction with the regatta and sailing
events have been scheduled for star
and moth class knockabout sail boats
nSEUDO- O-AMATEURISM and hippo
L droming in speedboat races will not
go with E. G. Petherick, member
Of the Pacific Coast branch of the Ma
Evening star., 1933-06-25

States at the Paris Olympics. It's
bowling teams repeatedly have been
factors and winners OF the National
League championship. In SWIM
ming the old Washington Canoe
Clubs team once was the Capitals
standout, and members of the club
still talk Of their classy track team
which successfully competed against
George Washington University, the
old 5th Regiment of Baltimore, the
Meadowbrook A. c. and many of
the outstanding runners and teams
Of the East.
The last two years also have been
successful ones for the Washington
Canoe Club It's paddlers were VIC
torious In 1882 in both the Middle
States Canoe Racing Association
championships and the American
Canoe Association national cham
pionships. In the tank the clubs
water polo team this year won the
D. G. A. A. U. championship from
such outstanding clubs as George
Washington, Shoreham, Ambassador
and Alexandria, as well as tying in
matches with the crack Baltimore
Y. NJ. c. A. team.
This year the clubs hopes run
high for winning the Delaware
Chesapeake Division A c. A. re-
gatta, to be held off Hams Point
on July 26; the Middle States Canoe
Racing Association races at Phila-
delphia, the clubs own open regatta
at Georgetown and the national
championship at Chicago. The
washington Club also is perennial
host to the Presidents Cup three
mile swim, which viii be on Septem-
Der 2 this year,
Evening star., 1933-06-25

of blues just west Of Sharps Island and
that churned up several acres of water
These anglers were not prepared to troll
and when they finally got their lines
ready for this method of fishing the
school started for the bottom. How
ever, they landed four fish weighing
3, 3R, and pounds. After landing
their blues they proceeded to cast for
the hardhead and hooked 80.
was one of party of specially in
vited anglers to go out with Capt. Rob-
ert H. Lee Of Shady Side recently.
Capt Bob has remodeled his big white
boat, so there is more room fer the
anglers, and has equipped it with a
brand-new four-cylinder Gray motor.
She certainly steps through the water.
We left Shady Side at pm. and mo-
tered down to Sharps Island, dis
anchored Just west of Sharps Island
Light and then moved back of the
island off Cooks Point Despite a bad
ebb tide we landed 68 hardhead.
While the local weather bureau re-
ported temperature of SO degrees in
Washington, cut on the bay there was
a cooling breeze from the southwest
which kicked up many white cap, but
Capt. Lees boat is good big one and
rode the waves like swan. We met
former Maj. and Superintendent Of
Police Henry G. Pratt and party
fishing of Sharps Island. These
anglers landed SO hardhead.
LOOMING across the bay to our side,
large numbers OF hardhead are
being landed. Capt. John W..
Smith of Galesville reports that two
Of his boats with Capt. Harry Hazard
and Capt F. Windsor as guides have
made some excellent catches. Capt.
Hazard reports that he made a-cate8i
Of 81 hardhead off Bloody Point and
On another trip to Thomas Point
Light caught 80. Sizeable trout have
been hooked off Thomas Light and
also Talleys Bar near Annapolis
Capt. Smith has six boats at Gales
vile and charges $40 for a trip across
the Bay and IS for an all-day trip on
our side.
Capt. Roland N Cragg also Of Gales
Vile, reports excellent success at Niger
Head, Three Sisters directly off the
mouth Of West River in the bay and
across the bay off Bloody Point Light.
Capt. Cragg landed 100 hardhead oE
Bloody Point recently, batting WITH
clans, shrimp and peelers.
Hardheads are being landed all along
our side Of the bay down to Solomons
Evening star., 1933-06-25
l70-Mile Yacht
Event 20 Years
Ago Is Recalled
Washington to Annapolis
Race Included Sail,
Power Boats.

MANY veteran yachtsmen of Wash
IL ington will bark back to this news
item, plucked from The Star files
Of June, 1913:
"A long distance yacht race will be
held July from Washington to Annap-
olis-l70 miles-by the Capital Yacht
Club 1t will be both for sail and power
yachts. The ctart will be July at
pm. from the Capital Yacht Club
float. Yacht owners who already have
entered their craft include the Bright
brothers, Lyman F. Hewins. r. Clyde
Cruitt. Commodore Alvin o. Portner,
Ralph L. Calf, James K. Jones, George
E. Sullivan, George c. Aukam and
Charles c. Tucker.
"YachtSmen who have not entered
their craft but will cruise along with
contestants to Annapolis are Henry A..
Seymour, Fred de B. Weston, George
T. Dalton, Otto E. Braitmayer, Daniel
H. Fowler, William A. Heine, Grifith
L. johnson and Dr. William W. Grier"
Evening star., 1933-06-25

Island and beyond. George Bowen. at
Solomons, phones that party from
Pittsburgh, fishing three different times,
landed 404 fish. ii of them being
trout, the largest weighing pounds.
Capt. Bowen said that trout are seen
on the surface, which is a mighty
promising sign.
EORGE KNIGHT at Leonardtown
" also sends in good report.
Fish, all kinds, are being landed
in the lower Potomac and in the bay
on what Is known as Southwest Mid
dies. The best catch reported on these
grounds was made by Capt. L. B.
Hunting last Thursday, when he took
800 blues. Two residents of Leonard
town, Harry M. Jones and State S
attorney for st. Marys County, John
Briscoe, in different boats, also made
coed catches, Jones returning with 10
blues and Briscoe with "a. The blues
are reported to be on the surface Of the
water at all times during the day. Big
trout, the largest weighing 10 pounds,
are also being landed.
Knight also reports that IA large
rockflsh were caught recently by Gus
Behrns OF Baltimore, fishing OF Tall
Timbers. He also tells us an amazing
story OF . young lady, named Dorothy
Grayson, Of Ridge, Md. who caught
turtle last week that weighed so
pounds. knight said this young lady's
family had turtle meat for the rest
of the week and that the amazing
thing about the episode was that she
walked a mile Carrying this large
turtle and 1t often stuck out its head
and snapped at her.
T EON B. LAMBERT. with a party
of II at Solomons Island, with
Capt. Preston Lore their guide,
landed so hardhead, 2 blues and IA
trout off Cedar Point
Bob Wilson, well known local sports
man and angler. with his son and Sid
ney Atlas, on a trip last week to
Broomes Island landed 40 hArdhead,
and Frank Del Vecchio and party Of
Evening star., 1933-06-25

TIME Potomac River Is in per-
feet condition for bass
i anglers both above the city
and below in the creeks
and coves on the Virginia side.
Out in the river and on the Mary
land shore in it's creeks and coves
anglers will have to wait until
August / to cast for the large
mouth bass. Maryland has two
laws governing the taking Of bass,
one for above tidewater which
opens on July l, and the other
for tidewater, opening August /.
Before the last spell Of mud in the
Potomac large numbers of black bass
were caught in the river around Chain
Bridge. This week several Of these
gamesters have been landed above the
bridge, some few white perch were
caught, an occasional rockflsh, and, Of
course, the catfish. which always makes
its appearance known to the anglers by
a vicious jerk of the line.
While the majority Of the bass hooked
were caught on live bait, others have
been landed with artificial lures, and
this week one angler, after trying to
entice some Of the bass to take different
lures, resorted to soft crabs. and, believe
it or not, landed several Of very good
size. I suppose fish like change OF
diet Just as we humans, and they GER
tainly get choice morsel when they
took the soft crabs
Evening star., 1933-06-25
Speedboats Costing a Million
to Seek Great Lakes HOnOrs
in July on Historic Waters

cruise. and in the afternoon there will
be more sail yacht races in all classes
except schooners, yawls and universals.
The evening is given over to Vene-
tian night program and the Barnacle
Ball, famous wherever yachtsmen meet.
Friday marks the close Of the re-
gatta with the completion Of the sail
and power races together with the
sailoffs, if necessary to determine WIN
ners
Evening star., 1933-06-25
TINE same spirit and determina-
ton that marked the forma-
ton Of the Washington

TINE same spirit and determina-
ton that marked the forma-
ton Of the Washington
i Canoe Club in the early COS
is possessed in full by the
clubs many athletic crews and
teams today and is responsible for
the ervisble success earned by the
Washington Canoe Club athletes.
Early in the COS residents OF
Georgetown were disturbed in the
late hours of the night and wee
small hours Of the morning by the
sound OF saw and hammer In
vestigation disclosed band OF
doughty young enthusiasts building
a new club, the first local organiza-
ton to be devoted to all forms Of
acuatics other than rowing The
building they created was an ex-
cellent forerunner, but in no wise
resembled the fine clubhouse OF
today.
Not without cause do members OF
the Washington Canoe Club glee-
fully glance over their clubs
prowess in various fields. On the
mat the club has earned laurels
through such fine gladiators as
Bud Havens, who once gained
the Southern amateur heavyweight
championship. Brother Bill Havens
was another to gain. in addition to
boxing honors, recognition as an
amateur wrestler. In 1924 the
Washington Canoe Club was sig
nally honored by having its crew
designated to represent the United
Evening star., 1933-06-25
Eastern Pilots
| Will Seek Mile
| Record at Havre

HAVRE DE GRACE, Md, June "a
L L Eastern speedboat drivers will
have their first opportunity to
make an assault on the existing world
1-mile speed records at the fourth an
nual Havre de Grace regatta here July
81 and %, F. A. Hoffman, commodore
of the Havre de Grace Yacht Club, an
nounced today.
The afternoon of Friday. July 81,
has been set aside for l-mile trials
for outboards, l25 cubic inch hydro
planes and inboard runabouts. More
than 20 different racing events are
listed for the two-day regatta. Sail
boat races will be held Friday and the
power boat events Saturday, including
Glass A, B, CD and Eff open races
for outboards.