davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-06-08
vAsHoN, oRTHoPEDIC

The vashon orthopedic Auxiliary
will hold its next regular meeting on
Friday, June 18th with Mrs. T. Han
sen.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-06-08

Mr. N. v. Lipin is again home after
several weeks spent in the city where
he worked at his trade.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-25
TOO BUSY FOR NRA
Bethlehem Steel Chief Declines
Invitation to Take Stump"

BIZ Srripps-Howqrd Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.-Eugene
@. Grace. whose employer. the
Bethlehem Steel Corporation.
thought him so valuable that in
1929 it gave him a bonus of more
than 81 900 900. has been too busy
70 speak for the NRA
Grace who IS president of Beth
lehem. was invited along with a
number Of other industrialiSts, TO
make some addresses on behalf Of
the NRA activities. The invitation
was extended by Louis J. Alder.
head OF the NRA speakers bureau
A few days later a reply came
from one Of Grace's secretaries say
ing that his arduous work on the
steel code would prevent accept
ance Of the invitation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-25
Contract Bridge
BY ". Z. NrKENNEY


NFfrrfAfN American Bridge League
THERE are times on the defense
Il when T. is necessary for YOU 70
get rid u certain high cards-ln
other words cash them and get
them out q YOUR hand so that the
deC.arer can not throw you IN me
lead a. his convenience II order 70
force you 20 make q detrimental
play
The following hand PLAYED in The
women's contract PAIR champion
ships az Asbury Park. is an example.
South, the declarer opened the
contract with one spade North
went 70 three spades and South bid
three no trump North went 70
four spades
The opening lead vas the four
Of clubs which declarer won IN
dummy with the king Two rounds
o. spades were taken. East show
ing out. which left West with the
good queen
The declarer could see that she
had a losing spade two losing
hearts and possible losing dla-
mond. II she could set the fourth
heart she could get rid Of the los
ing diamond-or If West held the
KING OF diamonds and could be
forced TO lead away from il, her
contract could be made
However. the declarer first tried
for the heart break and led her ace
q hearts A small heart was then
played and West waded IN with the
queen This play practically as
sured the declarer that the heart
suit would not break
The West player was in the lead.
II she had now failed 10 cash her
queen Of spades and had led club,
the declarer would win in dummy
with the ace. return a small club.
win with the queen and then lead
a small spade. throwing West in
the lead with the queen. Her stu
alton would then be helpless
If She leads a diamond, the de-
ciarer will win both the ace and
queen. while # she leads a club
the declarer will trump in dummy
and discard a losing diamond Now
all She must 90 is to lose a heart
trick and her contract Of four odd
IS made
Copyright. 1898 BY NEA Service writer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-25

The Oldest known maps Of cities
are from NIesopotamia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-25

annual state session az the Denison
hotel Thursday. will include cleo
ton and installation Of officers and
a memorial service
Jesse Mcclure. superintendent Of
custodians Of city schools. welcomed
the 200 delegates attending the
convention Thursday. The response
was given BY O. p. Martin Of Dun
kirk. state treasurer.
After the addresses closed ses-
sion was held when candidates for
Offices were nominated.
West Park lodge No. IS presented
the three degrees Of the order-Vir-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-25
RAILROAD JOBS
INCREASE COAL
OF NEW DRIVE
Carriers Don't Come Under
National Industrial Re-
CoVerY Act.

By scripps-Hoi2qrd Newspaper 4Ui1nce
WASHINGTON, Aug. 25-The
Association Of Railway Executives.
through R. V Fletcher. general
counsel, has passed on TO regional
committees of the organization. the
suggestion Of the federal govern
ment that something should be done
TO increase railroad employment
The possibility IS that the man
ayers may convene to discuss the
problem.
Joseph Eastman. federal co-ordina-
tor Of railroads after a conference
with labor leaders. made the sug-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-25
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES :

gestion to Fletcher. and since his
association as such does not deal
with employment matters. he trans
mitted it 10 the regional commit
tees.
Labor leaders. through representa-
tives OF the twenty-one standard
railroad brotherhoods. took their
case to President Roosevelt. who
was asked TO put steam railroads
under the national industrial re-
covery act. The President held this
industry could not come under
MIRA. but the principles Of this Law
should apply 10 It.
He then turned the matter over
TO Co-Ordinator Eastman. with
whom the labor leaders previously
have conferred.
The President was told that In
normal times there are approx
mately 10000 men employed in
carrier service. OF that number
approximately 10000 now are I'M
employed.
Labor leaders argued these men
scarcely could be absorbed in other
industries. and if they were TO bene-
fit from the New Deal. places would
have to be made for them on the
railroads.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-25
Overhead to BE Pared
NAB 3 FOR FAKE BILL
Trio Faces Vagrancy Charges After
Passing Spurious Money.

Alleged to have passed a counter
felt bill at the Indiana theater. 4l2
Indiana avenue Thursday night.
three Negro men are held on
vagrancy charges today.
Leonard Suddith, IS. Of 328 Usage
street who IS said TO have passed
the bill told police The money had
been given him by white man for
purchase Of beer
John Montgomery. 327 Ellsworth
street and WesSie Boyd. are the
other men held An attempt was
made to pass the bill at a lunch
room. Detective Sergeant George
Saeed said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-25
25. 1893

tue Liberty and Patriotism-Thurs-
day night A l. Llewelyn Of Cow
ington, Ky. past national councillor,
addressed the delegates at the night
session.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-25
BRITAIN OPENS
BIGGEST TRADE
WAR IN HISTORY
Decks Cleared for Action in
Race to Stage
Comeback.
BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMS
Seripps Howard Foreign Editor

WASHINGTON. Aug 25-Britain
is clearing the decks for action in
the greatest trade war in her his
tory.
The merger Of the Cunard and
White Star lines. expected within
the next few DAYS is Just a single
broadside IN the opening battle.
What the United States hopes 70
accomplish through It's MIRA and
the proposed commodity dollar
Great Britain aims 10 bring about
By staging a concerted drive for a
come back in world trade.
Britain became the worlds trade
ace by buying raw materials abroad
bringing them home IN British bot
toms turning them into finished
products or British machines
manned by British labor. then ex-
porting them again in British ships
TO be consumed By foreign peoples.
Has Many Competitors
There are those who claim the
day is past when Britain can do
that again. She now has TOO many
competitors The United States.
France. Italy Germany. Japan.
Canada and even Russia. Czecho-
sloyakia. Austria. and other smaller
countries are doing fof themselves
what once Britain did for them.
But today. the British are on the
eve ~ a supreme effort 10 come
back She may never reach the old
peak but she intends 70 try She
will aim at the sun and even # she
misses she may hit the moon.
Overhead TO BE Pared
The White Star-Cunard amalga-
nation. its sponsors hope. will make
10 possible for the British 10 com
pete with the similarly consolidated
merchant marines Of Germany.
France and Italy. Overhead will be
almost halved in places and both
passengers and cargo can be han
died on loW-cOst basis
A battle for business on the At
lant.c is forecast The Germans.
French and Italians VIII have 10
look sharp and the United Estates
may be completely distanced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-25
new OFFICERS
TO Be NAMED
BY MECHANICS
Memorial Service Also Is on
Program OF AID
Annual Farley.

Today's program for the Junior
Order OF United American Mechan-
les. which opened its forty-second
Evening star., 1933-07-13
Predicts Demonstration.

CHICAGO. July 13 LP).-H. A. Pfster,
president of the Chicago Pure Milk
Association, last night forecast lone of
the largest farm demonstrations in
years" if President Roosevelt ruled
that farmers trade agreements would
be handled under the Industrial Re-
covery Administration instead of under
the Department of Agriculture.
Pflster said that plans were being
made for a meeting of farm leaders
here Monday to consider such a move,
if necessary. He said that Edward A.
O'Neal, president of the American
Farm Bureau Federation, and other
farm and dairy leaders talked with
President Roosevelt today and informed
him that If the administration failed
to put through agreements for agri-
culture under the farm and adjust
ment act this week that the farm dem
onstration likely would follow.
Local dairymen expressed fears that
a milk strike might develop if agree
ment were not approved soon between
members of the Milk Council, Inc, and
farmers serving the Chicago area.
Members of the Milk Council served
notice upon officers of the Pure Milk
Association, bargaining agency for
some $4,000 farmers, that If no Of
ficial trade agreement is reached this
week that the retail price of milk here
will be dropped from 10 cents a quart
to cents
Evening star., 1933-07-13
URGES COOPERATION.
Premier Macdonald Appeals to Wnea'
Producers and Importers.

LONDON, July 13 R:--PremleII
Ramsay Macdonald appealed TO "nea.
nroducers and importers alike AT
sneciaI meeting this afternoon to get
together in an agreement LOT CO.
ordinating wheat production ana COZ.
s11nption with a view to increasing tIie
nrices of the worlds principal Staple
commodity oe
He insisted not only upon an agree,
ment. but upon prompt agreemens:
AS a consequence of the appeal tne
"big four" producers, the United States,
Canada, Australia and Argentina, were
hoDeful that the Danubian countries
yoilld recede somewhat from their IN
sistence upcn a large export quota lor
their states and approach the 4o,ouo,-
OOO-bushel figure assigned them as tnell
share in world exports by the big 1our'
The big four will meet with repre-
sentativas of Russia and With tne
Danubian countries again tomorrow
At one point in the meeting MI.
Macdonald asked one OF the American
delegates what was necessary LOT an
agreement with the Danublan countries
and received the answer, For them 10
accept our figure"
A representative from one OF tnose
nations arose and said their posllon
was that all tnat was NECESSARY 1oi a.
agreement was for the big TOUR 10
accept our figure"
Laughter and a Joking remark py
Nr Macdonald ended the scene.
The big four position is that the
Danubian nations should accept an
export quota of about 45,000,0OO bushels
and perhaps a little more for quick
agreement. The Danubians insist upon
a minimum quota of 53,000,00O bushels
and a maximum of 100000 II the
crOD is Very good.
Evening star., 1933-07-13
Labor Shortage Reported.

BOSTON. July 13 (P).-Absorption Of
idle cotton textile workers in New Eng
land and the recall to the industry Of
many skilled workers were results an
ticipated by manufacturers and labor
leaders yesterday as they awaited oper-
alton of the cotton textile code of the
national recovery act
Return Of some Massachusetts, cities
to leadership in cotton textile produc-
ton also was predicted.
Next Monday morning. 10000 cotton
textile workers in New England will 60
to work under radically different condi-
tions. Their hours of labor a week will
be reduced to 40 from Sc in Vermont, SIS
in Connecticut, 54 in New Hampshire,
Maine and Rhode Island, and 48 in
Massachusetts,. Their minimum weekly
wage will be s13. Children under 16
years of age may not be employed.
Cotton textile centers in New England
include Fall River, New Bedford, Man
chester, N. H.; Providence, R. l.;
Biddeford. Me. Fitchburg, Menthuen,
Springfield, Lowell and Burlington, Vt
Revival of the industry has given
work to thousands throughout New
England and in some places, such as
New Bedford and parts of Rhode
Island, shortage of skilled help is
reported
Evening star., 1933-07-13
DOCTORS ATTACK
MOTIVE IS SOUGHT
st. Paul Police Believe One
of Gang Had Medical
knowledge.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. PAUL, July ia belief thai
one member of a gang which attacked
two ST. Paul doctors was familiar with
the practice of medicine today height
ened mystery surrounding the case a:
police sought motive for the crime.
The two victims. DR.. E. ]. Engberg
prominent physician, and Dr.. w. H
Hedberg, president Of the Minnesota
Chiropractors' Association, were reccv-
ering in hospital.
Although it was established that DR.
Engberg was kidnapped in an attempt
t6 force him to mutilate DR.. Heoberg
police said Dr. Hedberg continued tC
insist that he did not have any idea
who perpetrated the attack or what
motive inspired it.
Medical knowledge Evident.
However, DR.. Joel c. Hultkrans anG
DR.. Robert Earl who are treating DR.
Engberg, said they were of the opinion
that hypodermic and anesthetic given
their patient were administered by a
man more or less familiar with the
practice Of medicine.
If such we're the case, it was pointed
cut, it would be difficult to explain why
the operation could not have been per-
formed by this man rather than calling
upon DR.. Engberg.
1t was DR.. Hultkrans' belief that the
aSsailants administered a hypodermic
to make DR.. Engberg submissive, but
that they erred and gave him too much
of the drug, inducing partial paralysis
that frustrated their purpose. Then
DR.. Hultkrans believes, the attackers
gave DR.. Engberg ether to make it
easier to dispose Of him and make their
getaway.
Calls Prove Tricks.
Both DR.. Engberg and DR.. Hadberg
told police they had been summoned
from their homes Tuesday night tc
make calls which proved to be tricks.
DR.. Hedberg said three men jumped
on the running board of his car when
he arrived at the address given him
found lying beside road early yester-
day after his automobile, containing
DR.. Engberg. had been side-swiped by
train at nearby crossing.
DR.. Engberg said that while he sought
the place he had been summoned to. a
man poked gun at him. got in the
physicians car and told him to drive
ahead. The man told DR.. Engberg that
the latter would have to perform a
surgical operation upon some one held
captive.
Given Hyp0dermic.
,, II told them I would not do it," DR.
Engberg said. When the car stopped
was blindfolded. Another man came
and the two talked in low tones. Then
I was struck on the jaw, and while ]
was momentarily stunned a hypodermic
was injected in my arm. Then they
told me to get out of the car.
II did SO, but the hypodermic had
begun to work and I could not stand
up. They helped me back into the
machine and placed an ether mask over
my nose and mouth. That's all I re-
member until I recovered consciousness
in the hospital"
DR.. Hedberg furnished descriptions
Of the three men who kidnapped him
to police, but said he did not know
them.
DR.. Engberg, who is secretary of the
Minnesota State Board of Medical Ex-
aininers, and DR.. Hedberg are expected
to be out Of the hospital in day OF
two.
Evening star., 1933-07-13
FIRMS WILL FILL
CONTROL BLANKS
Facts Similar to Income Tax Forms
Are Required by
August 81.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
The man who runs an American cor
poration now has something else almost
like his income tax blank to fill out for
the Federal Government.
1t is form containing the informa-
ton on which is to be based the new
tax of 81 on each $1,000 of capital
stock
These blanks. already distributed.
must be filled out, notarized. and filed
with the Internal Revenue Bureau be-
fore August 81. They will have to show
The name and address of the corpora
ton, its parent and subsidiary if any,
the nature of its business and the State
in which it is incorporated.
Its capital account as shown on the
balance sheet either at the end of the
last income-tax taxable or fiscal year.
The number of shares and their value
of common, first and second preferred
stocks, the surplus or deficit and un-
divided profits.
The original declared value Of the en-
tire capital stock and what the tax
would amount to at 81 $1,000.
A 25 per cent penalty may be as
sessed If this return is not filed.
The tax is imposed upon any cor
DOIdllUu Va
the wear ending on June 80 and for any
part of the period between the enact
ment of the act on last June l6 and
June 30, 1888. Once filed, a statement
is not subject to amendment.
"In arriving at the original declared
value" the bureau instructs the cor
porations, "the value Of the corpora
tion's business and property as an en-
tiretv and as a going concern should be
considered, and in doing so, it should
look to the net worth of the corporation
assets. including its surplus and un-
divided profits as shown by the books,
also to the franchise, good will, out
standing contracts. the earning capacity
of the corporation and the market
value of its shares of stock. After hav-
ing done so, the corporation should
then determine the original declared
value of its entire capital stock accord
ing to its best judgment"
Evening star., 1933-07-13
Truck Operators Unite.

CHICAGO, July 13 (P).-Motor truck
operators formed national association
yesterday, the first in their history.
Meeting at the joint invitation OF the
American Highway Freight Association
and the Truck Executives of America,
more than $50 representatives of State
and local truckers associations from
every State voted to recognize the A. H.
F. A. as their national organization.
Numerous changes will be made IN
the corporate structure of the associa-
ton to fit its new responsibilities. Pres
ent officers, including ]. L. Keeshin OF
Chicago. president, will resign Septem-
ber ! and new directors will be named
Evening star., 1933-07-13
U. S. HAS NO PROGRAM
AT LONDON, EDITOR SAYS
Farley Called at Bad Time, Execu-
tive of Newark Paper, Back
From Europe, Declares.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, July 13.-Arthur j.
Sinnott, managing editor Of the Newark.
N. j., Evening News, returning today
from Europe, where he observed the
London Economic Conference, said the
American delegation to the conference
"had no definite program"
"The conference was called at a bad
time and was badly managed" he said,
"and in addition the American delega-
ton had no definite program and no
coIlaboration between its chiefs"
He added that the entire complexion
Of the conference was changed "by the
news from America of returning pros
perity."
still regard us as Santa Claus" he said.
Evening star., 1933-07-13
"Stretch-out" Probed.

SPARTANBURG, S. c. July 13 tP)-
The ''stretch-out' system, method IN
textile mills under which, with i'm
proved machinery, operatives are re-
quired to tend more looms than for
merly, goes under official Federal inves-
tigation here today.
For the last five years, during which
the system has become general in vir-
tually all Southern mills, this method
Of work has been bone of contention
between mill arrangements and their
employees.
Under the leadership Of Senator
James F. Byrnes and Representative
John c. Taylor, both of South Carolina.
the last Congress authorized an investi-
cation of the system to determine If the
machine load on employees is un-
reasonable.
Now. under the national industrial
recovery act. three investigators have
been sent to South Carolina to gather
evidence to submit to Gen. Hugh S.
Johnson. administrator of the act, in
an effort to determine if the system
should be regulated under the recently
approved textile code, which is effective
Monday.
Evening star., 1933-07-13
FARM YOUTH AWARDED
$3,250 IN DAMAGE SUIT
Sued. for $4,000 on Grounds he
Did Not Know Nature of Opera
tion He Submitted To.
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
HART, Mich, July ia farm
youth who submitted to a sterilization
operation after he was accused of hav-
ing contributed to the delinquency of
minor girl, was awarded $3,250 dam
ages in Circuit Court here today.
The youth, William Wells, had sued
for $4,000 on the ground that he had
been coerced and was not fully aware
of the nature of the operation.
He was awarded $1,750 from Henry
I. Painter, former probate judge; $1,000
from Miss Frances Hackett, former reg
istrar Of probate, and $500 from Guy
Walker, former sheriff Of Oceana
County.
Evening star., 1933-07-13
GUARDIAN REGAINS BOY

ALBANY, N. Y, July 13 CP.-Ten-
year-old Robert Hackel was returned
today to the Loudenville home of his
legal guardian, Henry G. Adams, from
whcm he was removed by his mother
several days ago. Mr.. Adams yesterday
called upon the police to assist in
locating the missing boy.
In note to newspaper Mrs. Hackel
said she and the boy had been visiting
in Binghamton, that she did not kidnap
the child and that permission to take
him away fer visit had been granted
her by Mrs Adams.
Evening star., 1933-07-13
Foresters Sentenced for Thefts.

YAKIMA, Wash, July IL tP.-Three
New York youths who came West to
work in the Civilian Conservation Corps
were sentenced to six months in the
reformatory today when they pleaded
guilty to charges Of stealing motor cars.
They were Patsy Leoni, Jerry Scadpate
and Mario Mascola.
Evening star., 1933-07-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.

! WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted by any one other than my
self. RAYMOND BENSON TURNER. 1913
Columbia I'd. NV. IA
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted by any one other than
myself ROY RUDASILL, Capitol Heights, ND.
WILL, NOT PAY ANY BILLS MADE OTHER
than by myself (Signedl LEONARD W.
KING. ic25 Wash. St, Clarendon. Va. 13e
She Fused & Fused & He! E. Hez Sven,
pastor, Sun, SIS pm. Centennial Bap't Ch.,
18th & Eve ne. Cool house. Easy chalrs-
and part loads to all points within 1000
miles; padded vans guaranteed service; 10
cal moving also Phone MA. 146O. NAT.
DFI, ASSOC INC 1917 N Y ave.
Evening star., 1933-07-13
300 White Rhinoceroses.

The white rhinoceros, protected just
in time to save it from determination
in Africa, now numbers nearly 300 in
the two reserves on the Nile banks near
Lake Albert and In Zululand.
Evening star., 1933-07-13
Treasury Department

Once Of the Comptroller Of the CurreneJ
Washington D. c.
May % 1888
Notice is hereby given to all persons VINO
National Bank of Washington. District o.
Columbia. that the same must be preSentso
60 Robert C. Baldwin. Receiver, with the
legal proof thereof within three months from
this date OF they may be disallowed.
j. F. T. OCONNOR.
COMPTROLLER Of the Currency