davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-30
FIRST TLADYPLEADS
FOR RCXAR|TYFUNDS
Says Government, Even With
Husband at Helm, Cannot
Do Everything.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, October 30.-Mrs. Eleanor
Roosevelt walked through the dish
washing quarters of hotel today to
avoid crowds and told the 1888 Mobi-
lization for Human Needs Conference
that the Government, even with her
husband at the helm, cannot do every
thing.
The First Lady of the Land, in Chi
cago two days to see the World Fair,
told 100 delegates at the conference
that feeling of helplessness was grow
ing among the needy and unemployed
and that there never before had been
so great need for social welfare work
The more relief burden you put on
government" Mrs. Roosevelt said. 1.-The
more taxes go up. The more those who
still have means to serve can do with
voluntary effort, the better it will be-"
The mobilization for human needs
Mrs. Roosevelt said she understood. was
intended to fill in whatever gaps re-
main after the Federal relief program
had been put into effect. She is d.
rector OF the womans crusade division
OF the movement, the division which
Will concentrate on getting before the
pubic true picture of existing condi-
tlons. 10 the men will be left the
actual collection of funds.
Ihere are many who feel that the
government can do everything, and
VINO don't realize that with everything
ing" said the Presidents wife.
The feeling of helplessness among
the needy is growing. There never was
so great need for social agencies as
there is today"
Mrs. Roosevelt's arrival was without
display. She alighted from a train at
Park Row Station and entered a
Worlds Fair automobile. There was no
escort from the station the Congress
Hotel, scene of the conference.
Accompanied by U. Grant Smith,
chief of protocol for the fair, she en-
tered side door of the hotel, rode up
in service elevator and walked through
the dishwashing room to the conference
headquarters. White clad kitchen work
ers stared in amazement as she passed
by. She gave them a smile and a
CHEEKY good morning."
All the delegates present were State
or local chairmen of the National Wom-
welt, chairman Of the meeting, spoke
only briefly, then turned the conference
over to Miss Ruth Hill of Washington,
D. c. Executive Committee chairman.
Mrs Roosevelt wore blue gown but
not Eleanor blue" she said emphati-
calIy, with white collar and cuffs, and
a black hat She carried an armful Of
New Deal" roses from the station to
the hotel Her secretary, Malvina
Thompson Scheiber, accompanied Mrs
Roosevelt. They carried two bulging
brief cases and enough luggage to re-
quire two porters.
Evening star., 1933-10-30
RECTORS APPOINTED

BERLIN. october 80 LP-Bernard
Rust. commissioner of culture and
Education. introduced the leadership
principle in German universities yes
terday with an ordinance by which rec
tors in the future will be appointed by
himself instead of being elected by the
university SenateS.
The rector, who will bear the entire
responsibility for the university, merely
will be proposed by the senate. and
after his appointment, will nominate
the deans Of faculties.
The senates also include student
representatives.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.
All States Halloween dance. New
England Society, Kennedy Warren, $50
pm.
Meeting. Ofhcers Association Of the
District Fire Department, Hamilton
Hotel, pm.
Dinner, Rotary Club Committee,
University Club, 7 pm.
Masquerade dance, Ladies' Auxiliary
Knights of St. John. No. 81. Northeast
Masonic Temple, Elgntn ana stFcetS
northeast, $3.50 pm.
TOMORROW.
Luncheon. Columbia Heights Bua-
Aess Mems Association, Sholl's Cafe,
1027 Fourteenth street, 1915 pm.
Luncheon, Womcn's National Press
Club Willard Hotel, l pm.
Luncheon, Washington Association
OF Credit Men, Hamilton Hotel 1880
pm.
Breakfast, Early Birds, Willard Hotel
. am.
Rehearsal, Rubenstein Club, Willard
Hotel 10:45 am.
Luncheon. Sigma Chi Fraternity.
University Club, 1890 pm.
Evening star., 1933-10-30
LUPE DELAYS WEDDING
STORY TO AID FRIEND
Gave Magazine Writer First Break
on Nuptials That Took Place
on October 8.

BY the Associated Press
LOS ANGELES. October 30-Lupe
Velez. Mexican actress. and Johnny
Weissmuller, Tarzan Of the screen, ad-
mitting they have been married since
October s, said today the reason they
kept their marriage a secret was to
give "a little girl break"
The little girl" was the writer of a
film fan magazine. a friend of the film
couple, who accompanied the actress
and actor to Las Vegas, New, last
october g.
1T was my own business" said Miss
Velez. Il felt like saying wasn't mar
ried and now 1 feel like saying 1 am
married"
In Las Vegas Justice of the Peace
Frank M. Ryan, who previously denied
he had married the couple. admitted he
had performed the ceremony.
1t was the champion swimmers sec
ond marriage. Three days before his
wedding to the fiery little actress, he
waS divorced from Bobbe Arnst, mu-
sical comedy star.
Miss Velez had consistently denied
she might marry the former swimming
monarch from the time their names
were first linked, while she was ap-
pearing In vaudeville In New York, until
the day of Weissmuller's divorce.
Evening star., 1933-10-30
EVENING WASHINGTON. c, MONDAY OCTOBER 30
9,0QOSTATE BANKS
TO GET j. S. RELIEF
Supervisors and Aides Are
Named for Maryland and
Virginia.

By the Associated Press.
The Federal Government has a new
set-up designed to strengthen 1900
banks. which do not belong to the Fed
eral Reserve system, so their deposits
may be insured January l.
The organization comprises IL re-
gional supervisors with special State
committees under them. Their OBJ
jective, as announced by Harvey Couch,
Reconstruction Corporation director,
will be, first, to aid State non-member
banks to qualify for insurance, and,
second, to strengthen their capital
structure
The basic idea will be to help these
5000 banks sell preferred stock and
capital notes to the Reconstruction
Corporation.
Changes for Eniciency.
Territories of the Federal Reserve
districts have been observed approx
mately in scheduling the work. but the
lines have been altered somewhat in the
interest of administrative efficiency.
The committees will seek to obtain
the closest possible cooperation be-
tween all State and governmental
agencies in the purchase of preferred
stock by the r. F. c.
The II supervisors one for each Fed
eral Reserve district, will be ready to
serve banks at the various reserve CEN
ters tomorrow. State supervisors have
been designated for every State capital
where they will cooperate with repre-
sentatives Of the Federal Insurance De-
posit Commission and r. F. c. exam
liners in informing banks Of the pre-
ferred stock plan. At least two lead
ing non-member bankers are being
invited to serve with these men as a
special committee
Pennsylvania Supervisors.
Two State supervisors have been
named for Pennsylvania, which has
been divided into eastern and western
territory: Illinois has been divided
similarly. with supervisors for the
northern and southern parts Of the
State.
Federal insurance OF deposits up to
$2,5o0 becomes effective January l.
The list Of district supervisor, State
supervisors. Federal Insurance Deposit
Commission, r. F. @. representatives for
the local area, district S. follows:
T. H. Davis. district supervisor. State
supervisors Maryland, W. Donnan,
Baltimore; d. r. Wood. deposit insur-
ham. Richmond: J. L. bailey. deposit
insurance supervisor. Wegt Virginia..
1; =. johnson, Charleston; Lewis H
Eorth osroiina -ceeii II. Rer HarFiner. HnaeT
Raleigh; F. c. Ockershausen, deposit
insurance supervisor South Carolina
V. D. Palmer, Columbia, H. F. Stokes,
deposit insurance supervisor.
Evening star., 1933-10-30
EGYPT REFUSES LANDING.

PORT SAID, Egypt. OCTOBER 30 CP.-
The Egyptian government refused per-
mission today to 900 Jews-mostly Poles
who were seeking to land
They were bound for Jaffa from Con-
stanza aboard the Danish steamer.
Polonia, which was diverted here on
instructions from authorities in pales-
tine
Jaffa has been the scene of turbulent
rioting in connection with Arab protests
against increasing Jewish immigration.
Evening star., 1933-10-30
W|GG|N'S INCOME
TAX TO Be PROBED
Quiz May Establish Price
Paid for Chase National
Bank Stock.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Albert H. Wiggin and his family
made more than 100000 in the
stock of the Chase National Bank dur
ing his last five years as its head, and
Senate investigators this week will try
to find out how his tradings affected
his income taxes.
When he retired at the end Of last
year, Wiggin and his family still owned
1874, 900 shares of the bank stock, which
at current market prices marked
paper loss Of $46,560 900 from the peak
price of the security.
This loss, though was not sustained
by the Wiggin family even on paper
because 1t was not all acquired at the
market peak, even though much OF II
must have been.
The investigation resuming tomor-
row may establish what prices Wiggln
and the members OF his family paid
for the stock, much acquired after the
market break in 1929.
Bought After Slump.
Though the rapid decline in the
market price OF the stock from high
of almost 300 in 1929 to about 40 last
year represented a huge paper loss.
Virgins actual cash operations netted
him fortune on the right side Of the
ledger.
When the market drop was approach
ing in october, 1929. Wiggin and MS
family owned almost l77,0O0 shares
But the bank chairman was short
through one Of his personal corpora
tions by more than $4,000 shares.
After these profitable short sales,
when the market was going down. Wig
t-sz tv, har
Of the stock after the slump. Their
total holdings rose from 116.52S shares
In October, 1929, to 2l7,000 by the end
of 1881.
They still held almost all Of this
when the banker retired.
Even stricter legislation than is con-
tanned in the new bank law to divorce
banks and investment afflliates was de-
manded by Chairman Fletcher OF the
Senate Banking Committee as a re-
suit of disclosures in the Chase National
Bank investigation.
Fletcher Fears Loophole.
Expressing amazement at the magni-
tude OF the pool operations in Cnase
National stock by Its security af1liae,
the Chase Securities Corporation.
Fletcher. in an interview yesterday said
the new Glass bank law should be
strengthened in this regard
The Banking Committee chairman
expressed fear the bankers could and
ways to circumvent the present law
which requires separation of the am.
liates within a year from its enactment
date of last June.
He advocated bulwarking the law with
stringent provisions to prevent oflcers
of banks from being connected IN any
way with companies doing an invest
ment banking business.
Fletcher called attention to testimony
before his committee that the Chase
Securities Co. participated through q
subsidiary in pool operations In Chase
stock involving $3.50 900 900 over q Ave-
year period ending In 1882.
Evening star., 1933-10-30
WOMEN To ELECT
AVIATION OFFICERS
New Aeronautical Association Unit
to Meet at Flying Club Next
Wednesday.

Officers will be elected at the first
business meeting Of the newly organized
Washington unit Of the Women's Ma
tional Aeronautical Association Wednes-
day at 1880 am. at the National and
International Flying Club headquarters
in the Willard Hotel.
At luncheon after the meeting Will
liam P. MacCracken, jr., me- Der of
the National Advisory Commit ee for
Aeronautics, will be the Ifincipal
speaker.
Mrs William E. Borah, who is an air
enthusiast, is governor of the Washing
ton unit.
Mrs. Ulysses Grant Mcqueen of Cali
fornia, who organized the Washington
branch of the Women's Aeronautical
Association, will attend the meeting.
Besides electing officers for the Wash
ington unit, q slate also will be chosen
for the Women's International Aerial
Police, an affiliated body.
Evening star., 1933-10-30
NJ. u, FROSH PLAN
REVOLT ON S0PHS
Rebellion Against Rat Rules Is
First in History of
Institution
of The Star.

BY Staff Correspondent OF The star
COLLEGE PARK, Md. October 30
ror the first time in the history OF tne
University of Maryland the freshman
class is plotting an open revolt against
the sophomores. .,.
Glass leaders announced today that
not, only would the freshmen refuse 10
obey rat rules requiring the wearing
of special caps and other traditlonal
customs. but that they intend to impose
"rat rules" on the sophomores.
Plans for a concerted uprising on tne
mart of the freshmen are to be adopted
at A class meeting tomorrow. Somehow
the sophomores heard of the impend-
ing rebellion and are having meeting
of their own tomorrow. at which 1t Is
expected the second-year men will de,
eide upon a policy of rigid enforcement
of all rat rules"
Advised of the frost plan to impose
"rat rules" on them, of1cials OF the
sophomore class said, Let them try
it.
Rat rules" will remain in erect 1or
freshmen, according to university tradl-
ton. until the annual freshman
sophomore flag rush, scheduled this
wear on November 8. If the "sophs'
win that battle the rules continue In
effect until Christmas.
Evening star., 1933-10-30
LINDY AT LIE BOURGET

PARIS. October 80 LP).-Col Charles
A. Lindbergh revisited with his wife
today the scene of his first taste Of
world fame.
They motored to LIE Bourget Field
this morning where the Lone Eagle
showed Mrs. Lindbergh the tablet
marked spot where he landed six years
ago, completing a solo transatlantic
hop amidst a throng Of Frenchmen
wild with admiration.
The trip to the airfield followed q
visit to Nine Painleve in which Lind
bergh expressed his personal sorrow at
the death of her husband, who met
him at lie Bourget in 1927
Evening star., 1933-10-30
YOUTH HELD IN DEATH

Special Dispatch to The Star.
JOPLIN, Va. October 30.-Wyoming
Thomas, colored, 19 years old, of Dunn
fries, Va, was held for action Of the
grand jury after an inquest yesterday
into the death of Frank Burton, colored
%, of Underwater, Va, who was shot
to death near here early yesterday.
Thomas is being held in the Manassas
Jail.
Evening star., 1933-10-30
HAS CHARMED LIFE
Racer Survives Three Major Acct,
dents and Threat of Another.

dents and Threat of Another.
ST LOUIS, October 80 tP).-Tommy
Booker, Decatur, Ill, motor race driver,
survived three major accidents and a
threat of being struck by train yes
terday with no worse injury than a
broken pelvis.
His racing car plowed through a
fence at Ramona Speedway. and a
timber, piercing the radiator, frac-
tured his pelvis
The ambulance in which he was be-
ing taken to a hospital oollided win
two motor cars. shaking him and in
ficting further shock
The collision occurred on a bridge
and the ambulance plunged down a
35-foot embankment to railroad
track below. where train was mo-
mentarily due.
Evening star., 1933-10-30
70 WOMEN AMONG 1870
TAKEN IN RUM RAIDS
Patrons of Germantown Places
Overflow Patrol Wagons-Dance
Orchestra Is Jailed.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA. October 3o-Three
liquor raids in the Germantown sec
ton early today netted 1870 prisoners,
approximately 10 of whom were women.
Police swOoped down on the three
places, all on the same street, in rapid
succession and hauled the patrons,
many of them fashionably dressed.
away in patrol wagons that were taxed
to capacity
IN one instance members Of q dance
orchestra we're among those arrested
and the players, with their Instruments
were placed in cells at police station
Police said a quantity of liquor was
seized
Evening star., 1933-10-30
7-POUND DAUGHTER is BORN
TO MR.. AND MRS. JOHN COOLIDGE
Father Preserves Typical Silence, but Hospital At
tendants Report Mother and Baby
Doing Nicely.

the mother was in very good condi-
ton, and the baby "just fine"
Mrs. Coolidge. daughter of former
Gov. John Trumbull of Connecticut,
went to the hospital Saturday from
the little duplex house in Cheshire
which she and John occupy with Mr.
and Mrs. Nathan White, jr.
White, whose wife was Florence's
roommate at Mount Holyoke College,
said name has not been chosen for
the baby.
Mr. and Mrs. John Coolidge were
married September %, 1929. in Plain
vile.
Evening star., 1933-10-30
Rail Wage Dispute Settled.

MONTREAL, October 80 (B.-Rail-
roads and railroad men have settled a
wage dispute that threatened to tie up
Canadas steam transportation system.
After weeks of negotiations the railways
and the running trades announced the
contest over o second 10 per cent cut
in basic wage rates had been COM
promised at S per cent.
Evening star., 1933-10-30
MACHINE GUNS ISSUED

Become Part of Regular Equip
ment of Young Fascists.
ROME. October 80 Op).-Young Fas-
cists of combat from 90 provinces. all
of them between l8 and 81 years OF
age, yesterday formally received ma
chine guns as part Of their regular
armament.
1t was made an occasion for elabo-
rate ceremonies presided over by the
Duke of Pistoia and the Duke of Ber-
gamo.
Afterward the young Fascists formed
a parade In front Of the veneZia Pal
ace. paying tribute to Premier Mus
solini in an enthusiastic ovation.
Evening star., 1933-10-30

smashed fixtures and furniture in a
Jewish establishment.
Despite arrests Of leaders, the Arab
executive which has urged the Arab
strikes and demonstrations met and
passed a resolution of protest against
police methods, demanding the release
Of prisoners. The executive also di-
rected an appeal to the League of Ma
tions
British magistrate remsnded all
prisoners for is days in the jail at
Acre.
Evening star., 1933-10-30
French air ministry
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, October 30
John and Florence Trumbull Coolidge
have a baby girl-but they haven't
decided what to name her
The baby, weighing 7 pounds u
ounces. was born Saturday night in a
New Haven hospital Even close friends
did not know of the birth until last
night.
John Coolidge preserved today the
silence typical of his father, the late
President, but attendants reported that
Evening star., 1933-02-14
CROSByPAySHONOR.
TO BROWN AS CHIEF.
Commissioner Speaks Il
Joint Meeting of Trade
Board Committees.

Before a gathering of Board Of Trade
members attending a joint meeting OF
the Public Order and Membership Com
mittees Of the organization at the Capt.
tai Yacht Club last night, Maj. Gen.
Herbert B. Crosby, Police Commission
er, paid tribute to the work of Maj.
Ernest w. Brown, chief of police, in
supervising the Police Department.
THE Washington Police Department
Is in better condition today than 1t has
been at any time since became Com
missioner" Gen. Crosby said. When
Maj Brown assumed command the
Police Department was in need of per-
sonnel improvement. Since he has been
in Office he has been even more pro-
gressive than I could have hoped he
would be-"
Fire Force Improved.
Referring to the Fire Department,
which he said was in dire need of new
equipment when he became Commis-
sioner, Gen. Crosby said the condition
of this unit is vastly improved in that
respect and soon will have attained TIC
desired goal.
A resolution in tribute to the memory
of the late DR.. Joseph D. Rogers, Dis
trict coroner, was adopted by the two
committees in joint session. The de-
ceased Board of Trade member was
culogized in talks by Stephen E. Kramer,
first assistant superintendent of schools;
Odell Smith, chairman of the Public
Order Committee: E. C. Brandenberg
and George Offutt, former presidents of
the Board of Trade, and Robert j.
Cottrell executive secretary of the trade
body.
Representative William P. Holiday,
Republican, of Illinois, member of the
House Appropriations Subcommittee, ex-
pressed his belief that Washington tax
payers get more for their money than
do taxpayers anywhere else in the
country.
Committees Other Guests.
Other guests of the committee in
cluded Maj Brown, William A. Van
Duzer, director of traffic; w. P Rich
ards, tax assessor; M. o. Eldridge, as
sistant traffic director; Inspector Frank
S. W. Burke, chief of detectives; Capt.
Doyle 0. Hickey, superintendent of the
United States Park Police; E. C. Baltz,
member of the Federal Home Loan
Bank Board, and Lieut.. Robert E. York,
Assistant Engineer Commissioner.
Following the business meeting the
group adjourned for an oyster roast
arranged by Chairman Smith of the
Public Order Committee and Chairman
Elmore T. Burdette of the Membership
committee, with Fred White as chef.
Evening star., 1933-02-14
GRIFFITHS GETS MATCH

CHICAGO, February IA P).-Otto
Won Porat, Norwegian heavyweight. who
recently returned to the United States
after two-year sojourn in his native
land, and Tuffy Grifiths of Sioux City,
Iowa, at last have been signed for a
bout
They will meet at the Coliseum Feb
ruary "a. The match was sought three
years ago, but for one reason and
another failed to materialize. 1t will
be Won Porat's first engagement since
his return, while it will be Griffiths'
first major bout since q long layoff,
due to eye trouble.
Evening star., 1933-02-14

more runs in a season. National
League had only players making
100 or more runs in 1892 The
record Is 18, made by the Nationals
in 1929 and 1880.
Pitchers making three assists in
an inning Is quite rare event. Six
are. credited with this record: Vic
Aldridge. Chicago, in 1924; L. Sweet
land, Philadelphia, 1928; Larry Bur-
ton, New York, in 1929; Irving Had
ley, Washington, 1890; L. Mahaffey,
Philadelphia, in 1881.
The club winning most shutout
games in season is Chicago, Ma
tional League, which twice won 80,
In 1907 and 1909. American League
record is 80, made by Chicago in
1906. There are three clubs-Phila-
delphia, American League, 1919;
Chicago, American League, 1924,
and Boston, National League, 1928
which won only one shut-out game
in a season.
Frank Frisch has played the
largest number of world series
games, 43, in series. Babe Ruth
has played Al in 10 series.
Evening star., 1933-02-14

harmless stimulant again. You can
really control digestion this way.
A lot of men and women who
once had the soda" habit have
found lasting relief through Pape's
Diapepsin. Some need only one
tablet; others as many as five. Just
experiment until you can eat and
drink anything and everything
without any sign of distress. Get
some diapepsin today! Remember,
a "cast-iron stomach" just means
one-that empties in six hours.
Evening star., 1933-02-14
KENDALLS OUT TO REPEAT

Kendall School basketers meet the
Maryland School for the Deaf ouint
OF Frederick, Md, tonight at 7:30
O'Clock in the Gallaudet College gym
nasium
Earlier in the season Kendall de-
1eated the Frederick team, 1921, in the
Maryland city. It was the first win
Kendall ever scored over the Maryland
ers on the court. Kendall also has
defeated Friends, Hyattsville High and
GonZaga this Winter.
Evening star., 1933-02-14

A cold is nothing to trif1e with.
You can't tell where it will end.
Many a case of Influenza has been
preceded by slight" cold.
A cold calls for COLD remedy.
Preparations good for half a dozen
things besides colds can't be equally
effective for colds. Many of these
preparations actually make a cold
more difficult of relief because they
are constipating and also make the
system acid.
A cold also calls for internal
medication. For, cold is an internal
infection. Local or outside applca-
tions only allay few of the symptoms
and do not reach the real seat Of the
trouble.
Play Safe!
At the first sign of a cold you can
do nothing wiser than take Groves
Laxative Bromo Quinine.
Groves Laxative Bromo Quinine
deals with a cold decisively because
1t does the four things necessary.
First of all, it opens the bowels.
Second, it kills the cold germs and
fever in the system. Third. it relieves
the headache and grippy feeling.
Evening star., 1933-02-14
No-Hs two q q Diopepsin tob/ets!

Many men can eat anything and
everything without any distress
because they have learned how to
regulate digestion. Each tablet of
diapepsin saves half an hours
labor in the stomach. So you can
actually correct slow stomach.
If you have gas, any sourness, or
feel lump" an hour after eating,
take two tablets of Pape's Dia-
pepsin. Do this until the stomach
empties as it should without aid.
When it slows down, use this same