davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-01-02
REICH HEADS AGREE
OUTLOOK IS BRIGHT
1882 Justifies Hope Worst
Is Over, Won Hinden-
i burg Declares.
~ the Associated Press.

" the Associated Press.
BERLIN, January "A distinct note
OF optimism was discernible yesterday
In the speeches with which Germany's
leaders ushered in 1888
Both President Won Hindenburg and
Chancellor Won Schleicher, In an ex-
change Of congratulations. indicated
their belief the Reich's future now ap-
pears somewhat brighter, although, they
agreed, there is much hard work ahead.
The 85-year-old soldier president,
leaning lightly on his ebony cane as
he greeted diplomats who called to pay
their respects, astonished them by his
apparently undiminished vigor.
President Won Hindenburg stood at
the door of the old chanceilery, his
temporary home, and received the re-
port of the guard Of honor yesterday
morning Subsequently he greeted the
traditional deputation of salt mine
workers at Halle.
By an age-old privilege, these work.
ers preceded even the diplomats in pre-
senting solemn New Year greetings and
bread and salt to the head of the state.
Sightseers Jam Street.
Wilheln1strasse was jammed with
sightseers when the roll of drums
heralded the approach of the diplomats
at whose head was Msgr. Cesare
Orsenigo, Papal nuncio in Germany,
who after paying the compliments to
the Presidents health declared the
Reich, despite tremendous difficu' ties.
had improved international relations
while keeping peace internally and so
had truly made remarkable achieve
ment.
rr,o +l,;e w., IIirdaYL,,,r0 raY1liad that
It had indeed taken extreme efforts and
unusual measures to master the difficult
ties of the old year, but that the crisis
was not yet past and millions were stlll
in want
"The powers of a single country are
not sufficient to give work to all Its
citizens" he said. 1T needs the sympa-
thetic cooperation Of governments and
a far-reaching reorganization o. com
mercial relations If living conditions
everywhere are to be made more bear
able"
After the diplomats had bowed them
selves out, President Won Hindenburg
received members of the cabinet at
whose head was Chancellor Kurt Won
Schleicher.
Chancellor Praises President.
Gen. Won Schleicher pointed to him
as one giving a shining example Of
devotion to duty in reassuming the
heavy burden of his Office last May.
The chancellor said the two men who
had preceded him in office had followed
suggestions contained in the Presidents
previous New Year message and had
succeeded in freeing the Reich from
reparations problems, thus clearing the
way for general economic recovery.
Moreover, Herr Won Schleicher con-
tinued, the principle of arms equality
now has been recognized.
I'VE will return to the disarmament
conference in order to bring about
genuine disarmament while obtaining
the same security as have other ma
tions," he said.
President Won Hindenburg replied:
"Many difficulties that were overcome
in 1882 justify the hope that the worst
is over and that an upward course lies
before US.
LET us hope that an improvement in
International relations will further ma
terialize The nations finances which
were in deadly peril last year have
begun to be restabilized."
Evening star., 1933-01-02
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January I'm a
basement studio full of faces that grin
and scowl, Toxic" Payne has worked
cut a way to make life masks in 90
secondhand at the same time give
her subjects one of the best facial treat
ments they ever had.
1t took a year of experimentation.
during which many a Superstitious
janitor and garbage man rebelled at
even touching the gruesome plaster
heads she threw out the back door.
But today the dynamic young artist
socially prominent daughter r-in-law
of Frederick Payne, Assistant Secretary
of War-bustled about preparing for q
Fifth avenue exhibit to celebrate her
success.
Studio Walls Covered.
The walls of the studio are covered
with masks of elebrities-Francis Led
erer, the matinee idol; Rosamond Pin
chot, the nun In "The Miracle; /;
Groucho Marx, with glasses, cigar and
mustache; Edward Johnston, the opera
singer. and Assistant Secretary Payne.
Some are in bronze, tin and porce-
lain. One is Of translucent glass.
Death masks are common; lie
masks are not" explained Mrs. Payne,
as she put on japanese smock which
heightened the Oriental appearance
that won her the nickname Of Toxic" !"
Under the process generally used
the patient has TO lie with plaster on
his face too long. When the French
Evening star., 1933-01-02
LIFE MASKS EASY TO MAKE
AND TREATMENT HELPS FACES
Toxic" Payne, Prominent Daug ghter-in-
Law Of Assistant Secretary, Takes Only
90 Seconds for Process.

artist Houdon did George Washington,
the President spent hours with the stun
on his face"
Mrs. Payne has changed all that.
She won't tell much about her method
for fear some cne will copy 1t, but this
much she disclosed:
Instead of sticking goose quills
through the plaster so the subject can
breathe, she has made breathing per-
fectly normal; she has eliminated the
weight of or pounds of plaster by
an ingenious device, and she has cut
the time from hours to seconds.
Like Whipped Cream.
"The mixture I put on looks and
feels like whipped cream. The apph-
cation is as beneficial to the skin as a
mud pack.
Many men who won't pose for art.
lists or sculptors, and shy clear OF pho
tographers, have a naive interest in
seeing how they really look, without ben
eft of corrections at the hands Of re-
TOUGHER or artist.
"Of course, being an artist myself,
often spend days touching up the face
or painting naturalisttc or impression
alistic colors on the mask"
Women. she finds, are more ideal sub
jects than men.
Il guess it's because they're so used
to having facial treatments.
"And how did ! start? oh, yes,
was anxious to see how / really looked
myself, so I began making my own
mask"
Evening star., 1933-01-02
Prominent Citizens
Appeal for Charity
In New Year Talks
Calvin Coolidge, Al Smith,
Mrs. Roosevelt and DIR.
Butler Speak.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK. January 2-Co-opera-
ton and charity were urged in New
Year messages from Calvin Coolidge,
Alfred E. Smith, Mrs. Franklin D.
Roosevelt and other Hominent persons
made public last night by Claude
Bowers. author and political writer.
Asserting the country's resources are
Sufficient to meet our requirements II
we use them to help each other" Mr..
Cool1dgs'S message said I'VE should
cooperate to promote all kinds
OF business activity We should
do what We can in the way of charity.
If all that is implied in these two words
could be put into operation not only
would our economic condition begin
steadily to improve but our destitute
would secure ample relief"
The message from former Gov Smith
said ''let US all highly resolve that for
the new year we will stop complaining,
put our shoulder to the wheel, keep
working until we bring the United
States of America out Of the fog Of
business depression -
Mrs. Roosevelt said: Let us solve
In this new year to lay aside old en-
mites and old fears-to face life with a.
new courage and determination-to
think, not only OF our own problems
but of the problems of our country and
the world, and to unself1shly strive for
the good Of all In whatever we do.
A message from acting Mayor Joseph
v. Mckee predicted that 'the close of
1888 will find us safely out of this Sc
we're depression"
DR.. Nicholas Murray Butler, president
OF Columbia University, saying that "to
face forward means to achieve a new q
larger and higher view of the mean
ing of nation" declared no nation
can reach and maintain prosperity
alone"
TO prosper" his message continued,
"a nation must quickly learn that the
whole world is now economically and
politically interdependent."
Evening star., 1933-01-02
WARDEN MAY REMAIN
BY stat, Correspondent of The star.

BY STAFF Correspondent Of The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Md, January
2-Thomas Talbot will be continued
as warden, of the county jail, it ap-
peared today. although the Republican
State Central Committee recommended
that he be replaced January by How
ard Proctor of Brandywine
While Sheriff w. Curtis Hopkins said
he would rather not" comment on the
case, he has failed to take any action
toward appointing Proctor and Talbot
served meals to the prisoners yester-
day, as usual.
Evening star., 1933-01-02


biscuits and honey, salad and preserves.
Girls hat missing.
Acme Manufacturing Co.'S agents kit
containing one pair hose on floor.
Girls purse, IS cents; no identifica-
tion.
What does 1t all mean?" queried
Mrs. Jones Historically. why did she
come here? What did she want? I
dent even know who she is?''
Were you in the room when 1t hap
pened?"
mo, thank Godl While waiting for
my luncheon guest I went into the
living room to relax for a few minutes
and fell as.eep m my chair. Thirty
minutes later was awakened by the
shot and rushed out here to find every
thing as I left it but for that dead
bodyl"
Despite her denial, was this girl the
expected guest?
None of thatl" shouted Roach as
Mrs. Jones opened the door and turned
on the electric fan. You went have
much chance when the inspector gets
my report!"
WHY?
(See Page A-10 for solution)
Evening star., 1933-01-02
TURKS AFTER Jobs !,
OF 10000 ALIENS
Nationalist Move in Line
With That of Exchanging
Greeks for MosIems.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Nationalist Turkeys movement TO
force 10000 more foreigners out Of
jobs in Istanbul is viewed as being
in accord with the Turkey-for-T Turks
policy inaugurated in 1923, when l.
100000 Greeks were moved to Greece
in exchange for 100000 Moslems.
That was the greatest mass move
ment Of population in modern times
with the exception of the migration
of Chinese farmers into Manchuria,
100000 yearly.
The latest movement to make Jobs
for Turks provides for the expulsion OF
foreign walters, bootblacks, grocers,
musicians, cabaret performers, janitors,
gardeners. lawyers, engineers. chemists,
dentists and doctors Most of the for
eigners in the lower categories are
Greeks. but many Germans and Arme-
mans are among the professional men.
Reprisals Threatened.
Germany has threatened to make re-
prisals by closing the doors of its uni
versities to 500 Turkish students who
are studying there, and Greece has
threatened to expel Turks employed In
Greece. Z
American, British and French busi-
ness and professional men very gen.
orally left Istanbul years ago and only
two Americans are affected by the re-
cent law. Including the families of
affected foreigners the new law will
force 10000 persons to leave Istanbul.,
Turkish commerce has suffered as a
result OF the bar against foreigners.
But Mustapha Kemal made the change
with his eyes open. He realized that
T1r411 aT1G ~ =
importing trade in Istanbul's large
transshipment business would disap-
pear temporarily, but said 1t was his
desire to teach Turks how TO handle
their own commerce.
Furthermore, he urged that the elm
', nation of foreign political intrigue
would make it possible to rebuild Tl1r-
key on strictly national lines. The
Angora government recently decided to
employ an American economic expert
to plan for the extension of Turkish
trade along Turkish lines.
Transfer in 1928.
In 1928 Greeks who were living In
Anatolia were transferred without ex-
cept1on, but those who were in Istanbul
and Eastern Thrace, the European part
OF Turkey, were not forced to migrate
IN a body. However, those who had
been active politically were expelled in
large numbers, and ever since that time
the sweeping process has continued
through new laws limiting the activities
in which foreigners are permitted TO-
engage.
Armenian communities also migrated
IN great numbers when the Greek
armies were defeated by the Turks In
the war over Smyrna, which resulted so
! disastrously for Greece. The League OF
Nations, the American Committee for
Relief in the Near East and many other
organizations helped Greece In rehabiIi-
tattng these Christian subjects of Tur-
key which were SO suddenly uprooted.
Turkey lost most of its commercial.
artisan and industrial population
through this vast movement. 1t also
lost mcst OF its professional men, and
the lack OF doctors and dentists was for
time serious problem.
Evening star., 1933-01-02
UNION VETERAN STARTS
1O1ST YEAR BY SINGING
Oldest Inmate Of Minnesota Sol
diers' Home Hospital Keeps
Pledge at. Birthday Party.

BY the Associated Press.
MINNEAPOLIS, January 2.-FeliS
Cornayer, oldest veteran in the Min
nesota Soldiers Home Hospital here
kept resolution yesterday and started
his 1Q1St year by singing.
At the conclusion of luncheon cele-
brating his Tooth birthday, he Joined
with the guests in singing THE Star
Spangled Banner" as he had told
friends he would do. Although con-
fined to a wheelchair, Mr.. Cornayel
chatted gayly with old cronies and his
grandchildren at the party and enjoyed
his birthday immensely"
There were three birthday cakes, with
100 candles on each.
Mr.. Cornayer was born January /,
1888 in Lyons, France, and was brought
to Minnesota by his parents 96 years
3go. He served in the I'd Minnesota In
fantry during the Civil War.
Evening star., 1933-01-02
DEAN INGE EADVOCATES SUN BATHS
BUT SHUNS 'VAGARIES OF NUDISTS'
GLOOMY Dean of ST. Paul Cathedral Believes
Churches Should Support Eugenics Movement.

A clergyman should legally be al
lowed to refuse to solemnize marriage
between unfit persons, he said.
The Church ought also to condemn
that kind of marriage as wrong. II
married persons believe that their chill
dren are likely to be diseased in body
or mind, 1t is right, and not wrong, for
them to prevent conception OF those
Children
Evening star., 1933-01-02

DioOQ from q wound
staining the linen
cloth. A hasty ex-
a m i n a t ion was
fife lent. Out
came Roach's note
book. He wouldn't
miss a detail. He
knew the inpor-
tance Kelley at
tached to them.
Girl dead from
gun 8 h OF wound
through h e ar t.
Blood still flowing
Appar emily just
shot; .32-caliber re-
volver on table.
Table set fer two
with dainty lunch
~~.aA1Y 49, -l
Evening star., 1933-01-02
MINUTE
Gan E1oA, I1
| |SOIeHee@T 9

at a famous university His advice is often
sought by the police Of many cities when
confronted with particularly banning cases
This problem has been taken from his case
book, covering hundreds of criminal inYesti-
cations.
Try your wits on iti It takes but ONE
MINUTE to read! Every fact and every
clue necessary TO its solution are in the
story itseh-and there is only one answer
How good detective are you?
Evening star., 1933-01-02
DRUG STORE is ROBBED
Stamps, Liquor, Narcotics and $500
in Cash Taken.

Thieves broke into the Taft Phar-
macy, $500 Wisconsin avenue. early
yesterday and took Post Office De-
nartment safe containing s120 worth OF
lamps, several cases of liquor, $50
worth of narcotics and $500 In cash,
police were told yesterday by John w.
McGarry. manager.
McGarry said entrance was obtained
by forcing side door of the basement
with crowbar. The empty safe, which
was D small one, later was found In
the basement. broken open and rified.
Evening star., 1933-01-02
RY the Associated Press.


LONDON. January Dean Inge of
st. Panl's Cathedral: whose comments
on life have brought him the title OF
"The Gloomy Dean" is strong for sun
bathing, but not nudism, and thinks
churches should support the eugenics
movement.
4 have no sympathy with the vaga-
ries of the nudists,' he told a health
education conference, but the exposure
Of the skin to the sun and air Is the
most valuable part Of open-air bathing.
"The churches have no sympathy
with those squeamish town councillors
who wish to insist that all persons en-
tering the water should be fully clothed
from neck to knee"
As for eugenics:
THE church should actively support
the eugenics movement and discourage
the prejudice which exists against it."
Evening star., 1933-01-02
DANGERS BROKEN JAW
PREVENTS POLICE QUIZ
Inability to Talk Stops Inquiry
Into Injuries at Lawyers
Estate.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
MINEOLA, N. Y, January Efforts
to learn how Feon Van Mar, former
Follies dancer, suffered fractured jaw
early, Saturday on the Long Island
estate Of George E. Kent were post
poned yesterday when the girl was
found still unable to talk.
Inspector Harold R. King Of the
Nassau County police visited the hos
pital, but was told the girls condition
would prevent questioning for two or
three days.
George E. Kent. jr., son of the retired
lawyer, who drove Miss Van Mar out to
the estate Friday night, telephoned the
hospital to inquire about her condition.
Police expressed the theory the girl
fell from a second story porch while
wandering about in the dark Kent
said he was asleep at the time and was
unable to explain the accident.
Evening star., 1933-01-02

Field Marshal Sir George Milne,
chief OF the imperial general staff
Sir Charles Nali-Cain, prominent
business man.
Sir Rennell Rodd. former Ambassador
to Italy and former American non-na-
tional member of the United States
Venezuela Peace Advancement Com
mission.
Sir Walter Runciman, prominent
shipping operator and father of Walter
Runciman. president of the Board OF
Trade and member of British cabinet.
Among those named baronets were
Sir Owen Seaman, editor of the humor-
Gus magazine, Punch, and Sir Ernest
Musgrave Harvey, deputy governor OF
the Bank of England. Joseph G.
Latham, minister of foreign affairs in
the new Australian government, was
made privy councillor.
Rev. John Scott Lidgett. president OF
the Methodist Church, was named a
companion of honor.
Evening star., 1933-01-02
FIRE DESTROYS CHURCH
Mount Sinia Baptist Suffers Loss OF
$4,000.

Fire which started in an adjoining
house yesterday wrecked the Mount
Sinai Baptist Church, colored, 1913 New
Jersey avenue.
The blaze started in the home OF
James Perry, colored. 1871 New Jersey
avenue, and spread to the church
Members of the congregation attempted
to save fixtures, but were unsuccessful
The total loss was estimated at ap-
proximately $4,000.
Evening star., 1933-01-02
BODY FOUND HALF BURIED
Youth Had Been Hunted Since De-

Youth Had Been Hunted Since De-
cember 14-Father Still Lost.
DUNNVILLE, Ontario, January 2 Up.
Lake Erie last night had yielded up
the body Of 21year- r-old James Foster,
who, with his father, Richard Foster,
has been missing since December IA.
Half-buried in the sand, 100 yards from
shore, the body was found miles east
Of Port Colborne.
Richard Foster, 52-year- -old Mohawk
Island lighthouse keeper, and his son
had been the object Of an intensive
search since they failed to return to
their 'Dunnville home from their light
house station at the close of navigation.
The body Of the elder Foster still is be-
ing sought.
Evening star., 1933-01-02

BY the Associated Press.
u ONDON, January Six new
barons were listed today in
Britain'S titled array.
IL The Kings annual New Year
distribution Of rewards for pub
lie services also created 2 privy coun-
cillors. 6 baronets, % knights and many
companions.
There was surprise in some quarters
because the names of Capt James A.
Mollison and his wife, Amy johnson.
both famous flyers we're not included
IN the list.
The new barons are:
Sir Joseph Duveen, internationally
known art collector who has been dec
GRATED for his activities in that field
by four governments and a baronet
since 1926
Sir Thomas Horder, physician to the
Prince of Wales since 1923 and holder
of important posts in several London
Hospitals
Evening star., 1933-01-02
MANILA THRONG GREETS
WIDOW OF ROOSEVELT
Visit to Son, Governor General
Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., Draws
Native Demonstration.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MANILA, January "A large crowd
greeted Mrs Edith Kermit Roosevelt
7l-year-old mother of Gov. Gen. Theo-
dore Roosevelt, jr., on her arrival here
today from Seattle aboard the President
Madison for visit with her son.
Mrs. Roosevelt, widow of the Presi-
dent, was accompanied from Hongkong
by her daughter -in-law.
Manuel Quezon, president Of the in
sular Senate. yesterday requested his
countrymen to turn out and greet Mrs.
Roosevelt as an indication of respect.
Evening star., 1933-01-02
Tea for Two.
BY II. A. RIPLEY.

A Roach patrolled his beat, Mrs
~ Jones flung open her door and
"A screamed: "Oficer, officer, come
4 4 here! Something terrible has
happened"
Rushing across the yard, he entered the
Jones kitchen. He certainly was not
prepared for what he found. At the
table in the breakfast nook sat a girl.
Evening star., 1933-01-02
Shoots Brother Accidentally.

Playing with a gun in his home yes
terday. Charles Harris, colored, 10, of
1919 Florida avenue, accidentally shot
his 15-year-old brother, Sherman Harris,
in the abdomen The boy was taken to
Casualty Hospital where his condition
was said to be serious.
Evening star., 1933-01-02
GAS VICTIM REVIVED
BY NEW DYE INJECTION
San Francisco Man in "Fair" Con-
dition After Artificial Respiration
and Use of Methylene Blue.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO. January 2.-Allen
D. Mabry, 54. who sought death by car
bon monoxide poisoning Friday night
and was resuscitated by artificial res
piration and subsequent injections of
methylene blue dye, was in fair" con-
dition at a hospital here yesterday.
DR.. r. J. Millzner, who used injec-
tions of the methylene blue on a
monoXide poisoning victim for the first
time on record, said Mabry apparently
was developing pneumonia and other
complications, but that his mental con-
dition was becoming rational.
The methylene blue treatment Is not
a heart stimulant. but combats the ac-
tion of the monoxide, which crowds the
vital oxygen away from the blood cells
Evening star., 1933-01-02
Vessels Register Portuguese.

LISBON (P)-The local branch Of
the Vacuum Oil Co. is changing its
vessels from American to Portuguese
registry so as to save on port dues and
taxes here
Evening star., 1933-01-02
STALLS CAR, KILLS MAN
Oklahoman, Angered by Incident,
Shoots Three Victims.

SEMINOLE, Okla, January 2 H.-
Officers said yesterday Raymond Counts,
%, apparently angered by the stalling
Of a motor car in mud, shot and killed
one companion, w. M. Edwards, and
wounded two other occupants Of the
vehicle
brother of the man killed, and E. j.
Smith, brother-in-law Ed Walsh,
also in the car, escaped injury All
lived in Seminole. Police were search
ing for Counts.
Evening star., 1933-01-02
A. P. TRAFFIC AGENT DIES
c. A. Wayman Was Connected
With Boston Bureau.

ARLINGTON, Mass, January Up.
C A. Wayman, traffic department
representative of the Boston Bureau Of
the Associated Press, died last night at
his home here after a weeks illness.
He was born January 26, 1908, at
Louisburg, Kans., and entered the serv-
ice of the Associated Press April 2,
1928, at PittSourg, Kans. He worked
subsequently at Jefferson City, Mo;
Sedalia, Mo-; Kansas City, Chicago and
New York and was appointed at Bos-
ton, August 2, 1881.
The widow and three children survive.
Evening star., 1933-01-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.
The annual meeting of ,stoekholders OF
A s. Pratt & Sons, Inc. Will be held at the
once Of the company. SIS 18th Street NV.
Washington. d. c., at 10 O'Clock am, on
Tuesday, January 10. 1888.
G. C. TRUE, Secretary
ANNUAL MEETING-THE MUTUAL BUILD
ING ASSOCIATION viii hold its annual
meeting OF stockholders on Monday, Janu-
No. 3o6 Tth street s.w. The reading OF
the annual report and the election Of officers
will be held at this meeting
THOMAS P. BROWN,
Evening star., 1933-01-02

Five thousand pounds of tuberoses
are being used In France to make 212
pounds of perfume essence
Evening star., 1933-01-02
ROBBED OF sa2
James B. Joyner Reports Hold-up
to Police.

James B. Joyner, 6o7 Florida avenue
northeast. reported to police last night
he was held up at Fourth and G streets
about o'clock yesterday afternoon by
two colored men who threatened to
stab him with knife and robbed him
of $32. Attacked by five colored men,
Clyde Graham, 1922 Sixth street, was
robbed of $40 at Columbia street near
P street early yesterday, according to a
police report.