davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-06-07
Jockey ThrOWn;;
Breaks TLUO Ribs

HOMEWOOD, ILL.,, June Tn
jured internally when his mount,
Gunfire, stumbled and fell in the
second race at Washington Park
track yesterday, Jockey Eddie
Arcaro today was in Chicago
Heights Hospital. Two ribs were
fractured and Arcaro suffered a
possible puncture of the left lung.
The Washington times., 1933-06-07

If that is what you do gather,
then we are all thinking along
the same lines. A reckless, care
free, boisterous hurly-burly
Scrapper some times get over
that fortunate punch. Some
times. Not often. It all depends
on whether his more polished
foe becomes scared. careless or
Stampeded.
The Washington times., 1933-06-07
Rough and Ready
Is Mr.. Max B0er
Facing Big Chance
SchmeLing Polished
In EUery Department
Of the Ring Game

NEW YORK, June "A bar room brawler against q
finished and scientific fighter.
That is the way view Max Baer and Max schmeling
respectively who at least dignity the fight game by agree
ing to Is rounds if possible Yankee Stadium tomor
night rather than the conventional 10 rounds at
which many of recent heavyweight fights have
been clocked.
You may gather therefore, by that opening paragraph
that the bar slugger has just what chance proven
bial lucky punch may give him should the smooth finished
schmeng make such mistake to let the big bully
oati insido h;a
The Washington times., 1933-06-07
SEEKS OUTFIELD POST

Erwin Wade, outfielder with
Manhattan and T. T. Kean
teams, is seeking a similar berth
with local club. Call Ma
tional 1910, branch 80.
The Washington times., 1933-06-07
25,OOO STAKE RACE

CHICAGO, June THE Haw.
thorne Gold Cup, one Of the old
est and richest stakes in the Mid
die West, will again carry an
added purse of $4,000 this year.
The Washington times., 1933-06-07
ROYAL A. c. WANTS

The Royal A. C. is filling out
it's schedule. Call Manager Hart
sell at District $500, branch 282,
after 3 o'clock.
Evening star., 1933-04-10

Riley, Kans., who are visiting IN this
city, are stopping at the Wardman
Park Hotel while here for an indefi-
mite period.
DR.. Andre Beneteau, oficer of the
French Academy, win address the So
ciety OF Free Lance Writers on THE
Short Story in France" Thursday eve
ming, April 13. at the Sears, Roebuck
The chairman, Mr.. Felix Conrad
Schwarz, viii discuss recent writings Of
members of the society.
Mr.. and Mrs Nathan Boone
Williams will entertain at a reception
this evening at o'clock in their home,
3917 Mckinley street, in celebration of
thetr 35th wedding anniversary.
Mrs. Lawrence S. Davis of Roanoke,
Va, spent yesterday in Washington at
the Ambassador Hotel. Mrs Davis is
president of the Garden Club of vir-
ginia, which has 1900 members and is
devoted to tie restoration of the old
garden civic improvements and the pro-
motion Of gardening in Virginia. The
Garden Club OF Virginia is planning a
Garden Four week April "a, at which
time the old historical gardens and
homes will be open to the public. The
club is also stressing the planting of
dogwood throughout the State this
year, the slogan of this project being
"One million dogwood trees planted by
1885,"
Mrs. John Charles Fremont Castle
man has with her in her home near
Takoma Park her daughter. Mrs. Will
Evening star., 1933-04-10

The Assistant Secretary Of War, Mr..
Harry H. Woodring and his sister, Miss
Ida Woodring, were the guests in
whose honor Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose
entertained in her apartment at the
MayfloHer.
Evening star., 1933-04-10
SOCIETY
The President and Mrs. Roosevelt Will
Entertain British Prime Minister
at the White House.

Astoria in New York, returned to Wash
ington last evening.
Senator Nathan Bachman. successor
of Cordell Hull as Senator from Ten
nessee, has been joined at the Carlton
by Mrs. Bachman for the Spring season.
Representative and Mrs. o. H. Cross
of Texas have announced the engage
ment of thsir daughter, Mary Augustam
to Midshipman Clinton j. Heath, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Heath of
Napoleon, N. Oak. Miss Cross attended
the Hockaday School In Dallas and the
Ogontz School in Philadelphia. Mid
shipman Heath will graduate from the
Naval Academy in Annapolis In June,
and the wedding probably viii take
place shortly after.
Representative Dow w. Harter and
Mrs. Harter of Ohio entertained at the
dinner dance at the Shoreham Satur-
day. when their guests included Mr..
and Mrs Walter Buel, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Hodges and Mr.. and Mrs. Junior
Owens.
The Assistant Secretary of War, Mr..
Harry H. Woodring and his sister, Miss
Ida Woodring, were the guests in
whose honor Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose
entertained in her apartment at the
Mayf1ower.
The foreign military air attaches in
Washington gave a luncheon at the
Carlton Hotel today to bid farewell to
the retiring air attache of the British
embassy, Group Capt. L. J. Fiennes, and
welcome his successor, Group Capt. G.
r. MacF. Reid.
Col Alfred T. Smith, assistant chief
of, staff, United States Army, and Col.
Charles Burnett, foreign liaison officer.
War Department, were guests. The
others present included Brig. Gen.
Francois Pillon, French military attache;
Brig. Gen. Francisco j. Aguilar, Mexi-
can military attache; Col Maurice Fitz-
Col Shizuichi Tanaka, Japanese mill
tary attache; Lieut.. Col. Marco Panna-
roli, Italian military attache; Maj.
Joaquin Planell, Spanish military
attache; Comdr. Paolo Sbernadori, Ital-
ian air attache; Lieut. Col. Emmanuel
Lombard, assistant military attache Of
the French embassy, and Capt. F. st. D.
Lejeune, assistant military attache of
the British embassy.
Former Attorney General and Mrs. A.
Mitchell Palmer have returned to their
apartment at the Mayhower from their
home at Miami Beach, Fla, where they
spent the Winter.
Ex-senator Lawrence c. Phipps of
Denver, Col, and Mrs. Phipps are guests
at the Shoreham while closing their
home, Single Oak, before returning to
Denver.
The former Ambassador of France
Evening star., 1933-04-10
for several days, accompanied by thei
two sons, Jack and Bob Hastings.

for several days, accompanied by their
two sons. Jack and Bob Hastings.
DR.. Sxe Honor Guest
At Lecture on China.
The washington Branch Of the Amer
lean Association Of University Women
is presenting, for its members and
guests, q lecture at the auditorium Of
the Interior Building on Tuesday eve
ming at Sis o'clock. The lecturer, Mr..
J. Henry White, q resident Of China
for nine years, win show collection
of unusually beautifully colored slides.
The Minister Of China, Mr.. Sao-N Al
fred Sze, win be the guest Of honor.
Others from the Chinese legation will
be the counsellor and Nine. Yung Kwai,
the first secretary and Mime. Ching-Lfn
Hsia, the second secretary, Mr.. Tswen-
Ling Tsui.
Other guests win include Dr.. and
Mrs. Walter Jaeger, DR.. and Mrs. Ed
ward L. Mullins, Baron and Baroness
Won Loewenfeldt, Mrs. Robert Lansing,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Z. Lodge, DR.. and Mrs.
Arthur Hummel, Mrs. John @. Merriam,
President and Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin.
Dr., and Mrs. william G. Van Week,
DR., and MRS. Edgar G. Higbie. Dr.. and
Mrs. L. D. Shankland, Mr.. and Mrs.
s. z. Kramer, Mr.. and Mrs. William @.
Carr, DR.. and Mrs Samuel Flagg Bemis,
DR.. and Mrs. Earl B. Mckinley, DR..
and Mrs. william @. Ruediger, DR.. and
Mrs. De witt G. Croissant and DR.. and
Mrs. Fred J. Kelly.
Mr.. and mrs. william John Cooper,
president of the Warrington Branch,
A. A. U. w., viii preside and introduce
Evening star., 1933-04-10
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON c. MONDAY APRIL TO- 1888
liam n. Shipley. Mrs. Castleman is re
cuperating from long illness.

liam H. Shipley. Mrs. Castleman d re-
cuperating from long illness.
Dr.. and Mrs. r. A. Hornaday Of the
Mayhower and their young daughter
and Miss Stirewalt spent the week end
at Gray's Hill Inn, in Virginia.
Mrs. Samuel j. Smith. who has been
spending the Winter with her son-in-
law and daughter, Lieut.. and Mrs. Clay
ton Clifton Marcy, at Long Beach,
Calf, will make visit In San Fran
cisco before starting East next month.
Last week Mrs. Smith was entertained
by Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Stone Pomeroy
of Riverside. Calf, formerly of this
city.
Miss Katherine ]. Howes and Miss
Mildred Gray Smith Of Louisville, KY,
are spending q few days at the Dodge.
Mr.. Granville s. Borden Of San Fran
cisco, Calf, has joined his mother, Mrs,
NJ T. Borden of Tunkhannock, Pa, In
Washington and they have taken an
apartment at Wardman Park Hotel for
the coming months.
Mrs william Fitch Kelley of Ward
man Park Hotel has as her guest In
her apartment there for q short time
Miss Martha Mcclure, the National Re-
publican Committeewoman for Iowa.
Mr.. Edward Anderson of Cincinnati,
Ohio, formerly of Washington, is visit
ing his brother, DR.. J. Lawn Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. James j. Hastings of
South Orange, N. j., are at the Carlton
Evening star., 1933-04-10

the speaker. Miss Janetro Brooks -
chairman Of the ushers, Who wdn be
from the junior group.
Mrs. Ellis Logan, president Of the
District Of Columbia Auxiliary to the
woman's National Sabbath Alliance,
will entertain that organisation Thurs
day, when the subject win be The
Message of the Resurrection" Mrs.
Frederick w. Ashley. Mrs. Henry Fenno
Sawtelle, Mrs. w. A. Winkelhaus, Mrs.
Sarah Nevens, Mrs. Herbert @. powell
Evening star., 1933-04-10

a farewell reception tomorrow evening
which the president and trustees Of the
| Museum of French Art of the French
| Institute of the United States will give
| in the museum at "a East Sixtieth
street in New York.
Rfssinger Bales Wedding
Followed by Bermuda Trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen H. Bales of
Horton, Kans.. announce the marriage
Of their daughter Mary Golden to Mr..
Daniel Wilson Rissinger of York, Pa,
and Washington, today at II o'clock in
the Western Presbyterian Church, the
Rev. j. Harvey Dunham officiating.
Before her marriage the bride was
member of the office staff Of former
Vice President Curtis.
The bride was striking figure In
a pale gray all-over lace gown cut on
princess lines, with hat and accessories
to match. She carried q bouquet OF
brides roses and lilies of the valley.
The bridesmaid, Miss Ruby Maries
Bales, sister Of the bride, wore q gown
of pink chiffon with a picture hat and
other accessories to match. She car
ried a bouquet of assorted Spring
flowers.
After the ceremony a wedding lunch
con was served 10 mmeQlaue RELATIVES
and out-of-town guests at the home
Of the bridegroom's mother, Mrs. w.
w. Rissinger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rissinger left by air
plane for New York and then sailed
to Bermuda. After the wedding trip
they will be at home in York, Pa.
The Assistant Corporation Counsel
and Mrs. William A. Roberts entertained
at tea yesterday afternoon in their
home In Wesley Heights. Among their
guests were the Interstate Commerce
Commissioner and Mrs. Clyde B.
Aitchison, MIR. Ernest H. Van Fossan
Of the Board Of Tax Appeals and Mrs.
Van Fossan, Mr.. and Mrs. Whitney
Seymour, Mr.. and Mrs. william Roy
Valance, Mr.. and Mrs. r. Regis Noel,
Mr.. GuiAord s. Jameson, Mr.. and Mrs
Ralph Cornell, Mr.. and Mrs. william
Reese, Mr.. and Mrs Robert e. Freer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Rowland s. Dyer, MIR.
David Caldwell, Mr.. and Mrs. George
A. Bache, Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Bag
carly, Mr.. Albert Stephan, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Bonneville, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. O'Connor Roberts, Mr.. Theodore
Hostettler and Mr.. and Mrs. E. Cloyd
Babcock. Assisting Mrs. Roberts at the
tea table were Mrs. Freer and Mrs.
Reese.
The Congressional Club will cele-
nrofo tha 0E&h a~a;v.reovr, nf xt>
Evening star., 1933-04-10

are stili residents Of Warrington. The
founders will be entertained ut noon
day breakfast Friday, April 28, and the
membership Of the club has been asked
to meet them at tea at 4:30 o'clock.
Mrs. Roosevelt will receive the founders
at the White House at 10:30 o'clock,
April 40, and there will be motor
trip TO historic Virginia gardens, fol-
lowed by luncheon.
Mrs. Mary c. Griffin of Hoboken,
N. j., is a guest at the Shoreham
while visiting her son, Mr.. Patrick r.
Griffin, who attends Georgetown Uni
versity. Mr.. Grifin is the son Of the
ex-mayor Of Hoboken, N. j.
Evening star., 1933-04-10
Nevada Senator Guest and
Speaker At Luncheon.


Senator Pat McCarran Of Nevada
spoke at a luncheon at the Woman's
National Democratic Club today. Mrs.
Burton K. Wheeler introduced Senator
McCarran and others at the speakers
table were Mrs. w. P. Wooten, Mrs
Edwards Shouse, Mrs. Daniel c. Roper
and guest, and Mrs. H. e. C. Bryant
and guest.
Among others attending the lunch
con were Miss e. H. Parkins, Mrs. Ar
thur D. Wright. Mrs. Ogilvie Shumate,
Mrs. William G.. Harllee. Mrs. John
Walsh, Mrs. Edward Keating, Mrs.
William D. Sterrett, Mrs. Hatch Ster-
rett, Mrs. George M. Eckels, Mrs. Ed
ward c. Echer. Mrs. Charles s. Hamlin,
Mrs. e. A. Stuart, Mrs. Hugh T. Nelson,
Mrs. Franklin Kenworthy, Mrs. A. S.
Maddox, Mrs. Winifred Artaud, Mrs. E..
B. Prettyman, Mrs. Edgar Kay, Mrs.
Guy Mason, Mrs. Robert Lansing, Miss
Eleanor Connolly, Mrs. Charles Warren,
and Mrs. Richard Snowden.
Maj. and Mrs. Paul N. Ames Of Fort
Evening star., 1933-04-10

The Congressional Club will cele-
brate the 25th anniversary Of the
founding of the club with two-day
program in honor of the founders,
Friday, April %, and Saturday, April
20. The club was organized by a
small group of wives of Senators and
Representatives, and of this group, 20
Evening star., 1933-04-10

and Nine. Claudel, who are at the
Waldorf Astoria in New York until they
sail April 18, will be guests Of honor at
which the president and trustees Of the
Museum of French Art Of the French
Institute of the United States will give
in the museum at "a East Sixtieth
street in New York
Evening star., 1933-04-10

Continued on Third Page)
Evening star., 1933-04-10

The former Ambassador of France
Evening star., 1933-10-12

Continued From First Page)
the bonds before it agreed to take them.
Hayward denied that, but said they
had indications amounting to almost
complete assurance" before they became
committed
Questioned by Pecora, Hayward said
he could not explain the discrepancy
between the profits he had reported and
those shown by the previous inquiry.
The first default on the bonds was
December /, 1881. Hayward said. He
told of efforts to investigate conditions
in Brazil following the default.
Under an arrangement worked out,
Hayward said. the Brazilian government
Is setting aside funds to meet the pay
ments when exchange conditions per-
NIT
Pecora pointed out that under the
contract. the Brazilian government
agreed in case of default to set aside
certain taxes to meet the bond pay
mentS and not use them for anything
else.
Hayward said under the funding plan
the government was setting aside the
amounts to meet the payments, but
could not say from what taxes 1t came.
do you think the public would have
paid $97.50 or $3.50 for these bonds
If it had known your firm acquired
them for $80?" Pecora asked.
"Oh. yes, unquestionably,' the witness
replied.
"Why wasn't it disclosedts
1T never was DONE" =, xl-L
Evening star., 1933-10-12
Deyaluation Attacked.

Not all the bankers favor the scheme
A bloc of ants recently heard what
was going on. They started planting
yarns around about how much devalu-
alton would cost those who have dol
lars now. The idea also was circu-
lated that devaluation might prove use.
less as price stimulant.
These stories probably are true.
The results to be expected from
DEGRADATION haUe been uildly e.
aggerated by most OF its ad-
rocCtes.
Yet the fact remains that buying
now and credit stimulation and al
the other current programs are en-
countering the insurmountable obstacle
OF dollar with st. Vitus' dance.
Tries to Change Front.
Mr.. Roosevelt has been seeking 9
conservative way of calming 1t. He
said as much to banker who recently
called at the White House
This banker came away with the
view that the President was leaning
more and more toward sound money
and other conservative policies, but
that he is trying to present a suf.
ficiently radical appearance to placate
those who are shouting for drastic and
quick action.
That seems to be the game.
II you want any further proof, al
you need to do is watch those who are
running in and out of the White House
these days. Not Senator Thomas OF
the money radicals. But Gov. Black
of Federal Reserve. Jesse Jones oi
r. F. c.. the conservative Treasury
boys led by Woodin and AcheSon.
1t is clear that the money policy j:
not being fixed by the advanced
thinkers or by the brain trust.
Evening star., 1933-10-12
PROSECUTOR ASKS
CONVICTION OF DAVIS
Treadwell, Holding Aloft Book OF
Tickets, Recites History OF
Alleged Lottery.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. October 12.-Louis
Mead Treadwell, 28-year-old prosecutor,
pleaded in Federal Court today for the
conviction of Pennsylvania Junior
Senator, James j. Davis, on charges
that he used the channels Of interstate
commerce to conduct lottery.
Treadwell's recital Of the evidence
contrasted with the appeal made on
Davis behalf late yesterday by the de-
tense attorney, Charles ]. Margiotti Of
Pittsburgh.
The prosecutor held aloft book OF
the alleged lottery tickets and traced
the story of their printing, their ship
ment from Scranton, Pa, to New York
and their distribution to all parts OF
the country; the sale of the scheme
to individual Loyal Order Of Moose
lodges by representatives Of B. c. Nc
Guire. the professional promoter, who
contracted with Theodore G. Miller.
head of the propagation department Of
the Moose, and co-defendant with
Davis; finally, how they were sold by
Moose members and how they were
placed in barrel and drawn out. so
that winners of cash awards should
be determined by what he declared was
"lot or chance"
Evening star., 1933-10-12

The banking crowd Is passing the
word around that Federal Reserve on
cials and Mr.. Roosevelt have been get
ting very close to agreement on gold
policy.
Bankers Coming Around.
The bankers are coming around to
the Roosevelt way Of thinking by q
circuitous route
They say they were opposed to 60
ing of the gold standard in the first
place. They infer they would not have
gotten into this currency problem at
all But now that We are in 1t, they
agree the thing to do is to get back
on gold. They realize 1t would be diff
cult and useless to try the same old
gold standard again.
So they are ,Uilling to take
neU gold standard on the basis OF
the existing pdluation OF the
dollar.
That new opinion was very widely
expressed in private by the Federal
Reserve governing group which was
recently here.
British Sounded Out.
Also 1t is known very definitely now
that the British have been sounded
out on the matter of currency stabiliza-
tion.
The British war debt delegates here
probably are truthful when they say
the subject is not being mentioned in
their debt conferences. But they hide
the fact that informal discussions have
been going on outside the conference
Our officials are whistling new tune
about that. They say they would like
to have Britain come in on currency
stabilization, also France, but neither
is needed. They insist France woulc
be forced to devalue If we did. Also
that England could run along and roll
her own hoop, as she is doing now.
That kind OF reasoning sounds
suspicious. Up to n0W these same
officials haze been using the re-
calcitrancy OF England and France
as an excuse for not depaluing.
The most logical explanation is that
our negotiations with England and
France have not been entirely success
full, and our officials are getting around
to the point where they will take q
chance on going into the thing alone.
Evening star., 1933-10-12
LUTHER DENIES REICH
USES AGENTS HERE
Dickstein Charges of Propaganda
Through Consulates Termed
Pure Nonsense"
6y the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Charges by Representative Dickstein,
Democrat, of New York. that German
propaganda is being circulated in this
country through agents employed as
servants in consulates we're termed pure
nonsense" today by the German AM
the State Department.
The envoy was asked by newspaper
men whether his talk with Secretary
Hull related to NaZi attacks on Ameri-
can citizens in Germany, which yester-
day brought an announcement by the
Secretary of State that he Is investi-
eating to learn whether the offending
storm troopers are being prosecuted
and punished in accordance with
promises made.
DR.. Luther replied the conversation
had covered all matters of interests
between Germany and the United
States
He also talked with Assistant Secre-
tary William Phillips, who has been
closely following the disarmament
moves at Geneva, where Germany's S
attitude on rearming has led to recent
difficulties
Asked about the Dickstein allega-
tions, the Ambassador replied with
emphasis:
"The German government. the Ger
man embassy and the German consul
late have absolutely no thought Of
interfering in the internal affairs of
the United States or Of any other
country
Evening star., 1933-10-12
BANK AID PLAN DUE
SOON, WOODIN HINTS
Scheme to Thaw Frozen Deposits
Indicated for Announcement
Within Week.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, October 12.-Sec-
retary of the Treasury Woodin last
night indicated the Roosevelt admins
tration would make public next week a
plan to thaw frozen deposits in closed
State and national banks.
In an interview before dinner
which preceded sale of tickets for the
Sunday concerts of the Philadelphia
orchestra, Secretary Woodin said there
would be very good news" the first OF
next week. and indicated that Monday
or Tuesday the Government plan for
the relief of closed bank depositors
would be announced.
81 have been on top of this problem
constantly for two weeks" he continues,
land in few more days everybody will
know the answer.
He said the very good news" would
cover depositors in State as we'll as ma
tional banks. but declined to make pub
lie any details Of the contemplated
plan.
In a brief address after the dinner
at which he was guest Of honor, the
Secretary said
II seem now to be able to see sun
shine and happiness on the horizon"
Evening star., 1933-10-12

lOOuClnue0 From First Page)
Of the first trial, and Edward Carney
Berman and Clifford Skelly of Mime
apolis, accused as money changers" of
part OF the ransom, were sentenced to
five years each.
Conspiracy indictments have been re-
turned against Langford Ramsey, Mem.
phis attorney, accused of seeking to re.
cover for Kelly the $73, ,250 in ransom
money which Federal agents later dug
up from the Cass Coleman farm Ia
Texas, and two men arrested in the
Memphis house where the Kellys were
caught.
Cass Coleman and VIII Casey. his
farmer neighbor, are charged with har-
boring fugutives from justice in con-
nectton with the burial of the ransom
money and related incidents.
In disposing Of the Kelly property,
Judge Vaught ruled the Government
could retain anything which it feels
was purchased with Urschels money
until ownership has been established.
This, District Attorney Herbert Hyde
said he believed, was true of q car pur-
chased in Des Moines.
Counsel for the Kellys will turn the
proceeds from personal effects claimed
by the couple into cash to meet attor-
neys' fees and to make $1,000 final
payment on the Fort Worth home.
However, the Government claims some
Of this property has been attached by
banks allegedly robbed by the Kellys,
Joseph B. keenan,, Assistant Attorney
General, sent here from Washington to
assist In the prosecution, left BY air.
plane at 8 am. for Atlantic City, where
he u to address . convention.