davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-08-09

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 9.-Pestilence,
fire and growing pains have caused
various spasms in the New York Stock
Exchange since its original members
haggled over prices beneath Wall
Streets famous buttonwood tree.
Nevertheless, the suggestion recently
advanced by Delaware and other States
that it seek a new home to escape bur-
densome taxation is not being taken
too seriously.
While the moving overtures have
aroused considerable interest in Wall
Street, brokers have not been greatly
concerned, even though the Stock Ex-
charge, fearing further taxation, has
warned the State Legislature that Tex
Evening star., 1933-08-09
VAIL STREET LITTLE EXCITED
BY TALK OF MOVING EXCHANGE

cessive taxation will drive the securities
business out of the State"
Since the "a fathers" Of the Ma
tion's first securities market founded
the institution at 68 Wall street, the
progenitor of the present exchange has
been continually New York institu-
ton. Often it has moved about the
city particularly in the embryonic years
preceding the Civil War, occupying
second-story rooms, attics, haylofts,
warehouses and in more recent times,
skyscrapers.
Only once, however, has it strayed
far from the scene of its birth. 1t fed
from its humble second-story quarters
at 40 Wall street when yellow fever
scourged the lower tip Of Manhattan
and was quartered temporarily with
other fixtures Of the financial district
In Greenwich Village.
Evening star., 1933-08-09
BALTIMOREAN is SHOT
ATTEMPTING TO ESCAPE
Tries to Break Away From Brook
lyn Police Station and Is
Critically Wounded.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BROOKLYN, N. Y, August "a
man who described himself as Frank
Everett, Is, of Baltimore, Md, was shot
and critically wounded today by police
when he attempted to escape from
Brooklyn police headquarters.
Arrested on a charge Of attempting to
steal an automobile, Everett was IN
the fngerprint room when he leaped
from an open window, landing in an
alley. Police fired at him and one
bullet struck him in the abdomen as
he was about to climb over fence.
Everett was taken to the Kings
at headquarters he said his home was
at 1855 East Fifth street, Sheepshead
Bay, N. Y, but later, police said, he
told them he came from Baltimore a
week ago.
Evening star., 1933-08-09
COMMUNIST BEHEADED

HAMBURG, Germany, August 8 (P).
An executioner's ak today beheaded
Wilhelm Volck, a Communist who killed
a police officer during riot on Feb
ruary %.
Volck, sentenced to death for murder,
led a raid on NaZi gathering place
in the course of which the policeman
was shot and several storm troopers
wounded.
Evening star., 1933-08-09
LEHMAN ORDERS
COUNTIES TO QUELL
MILK STRIKE RIOTS
Tells Sheriffs to Appoint Un-
limited Number of Dep
uties in Crisis.
By the Associated Press.


ALBANY, N. Y, August Gov.
Herbert H. Lehman today ordered the
summoning OF special grand juries and
the appointment Of unlimited numbers
of deputy sheriffs to quell milk strike
rioting in New York State.
The order for the convening Of the
special grand juries. If necessary, was
contained in a telegram sent to the
district attorneys of all counties, sup
plementing the Governors order of
yesterday calling upon the prosecutors
to bring about arrests for strike
violence.
The appointment of an unlimited
number of deputy sheriffs was directed
by the Governor in a message to the
New York Legislature. The Governor
asked the law makers to amend what
ever statutes prohibit the appointment
of extra deputies.
After the Governor ordered the
sheriffs several days ago to appoint as
manv deputies as they needed to meet
the situation, some of the sherifts re-
piled they had no legal right to appoint
extra deputies. The Governor asked
the Legislature to give them that right.
Urges Machine Guns.
Machine guns will protect milk trucks
against striking dairymen II authorities
approve the recommendation made by
Capt. Stephen McGrath OF Troop D.
State Police.
Hero CT the Auburn Prison riots,
Can't. McGrath called upon Maj. John
A. Warner, superintendent OF state
police, to authorize the use OF the ma
chine gun after reports had been re-
ceived that troopers conveying a
train" of tank trucks had been fired
upon from ambush near Little Falls last
night.
A dozen shots came from the bushes,
puncturing milk trucks and barely miss
ing two State troopers when one bullet
went through the rear Of their car.
Troopers were said to have fired 800
rounds into the underbrush. but no one
was hit.
Both the strikers and non-strikers
held mass meetings IN various parts OF
the State, the former protesting the
brutality of the troopers and the lat
ter calling for more protection. The
strikers are demanding blanket price
Of AZ cents a quart for all milk instead
of the classified prices they now receive.
Strikers Resist.
The first strenuous resistance oc-
Cured at Chittenango Station, where
non-strikers battled with their fists
against another group which had
dumped milk on more than dozen
trucks and automobiles.
The on-strikers were beaten OIL, but
only after they had succeeded in run
ming a gauntlet of picketers who had
prevented milk from reaching the
Dairymen's League plant. The dis
turbance began early in the day, about
200 pickets breaking into the plant and
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column So
Evening star., 1933-08-09
HEN GIVEN COD LIVER OIL LAYS
EGGS OUNCE HEAVIER TO DOZEN

feeding tests while director Of the Ma
tional Institute of Poultry Research,
England. The hens in that experiment
were white Leghorns and white Wyan-
dottes.
There are two important methods,
Dr.. Parkhurst said, to get larger eggs.
One is by breeding. and the other by
the right kinds of chicken feeds.
Hens Of different nationalities seem
to have different tastes in feed. In
England, DR.. Parkhurst said, low pro-
tein rations gave eggs just as large as
high proteinS. But in Maryland egg
sizes Jwere increased by feeding the
mems pore prote'nS
Evening star., 1933-08-09
BAR SOME CENTRISTS
-. FROM REICHSTAG, DIET
Women and Priests Will Not Be
Allowed to Sit as Guests Of
Nazi Delegates.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, August 9.-Women and
priests who are members of the Gen.
trist (Catholic) party will not be per-
mitted to sit as guests or "hospitants"
with the Nazis in the Reichstag or the
Prussian Diet, it was decided today
BY the terms Of gentleman's agree
ment, most Of the Centrists were, on
the dissolution Of their party, to be
joined to the Nazi delegations as guests,
but the Nazis have declined to accept
women OF, priests.
It is most probable that Centrist
members more than so years Of age also
viii not be taken over the Nazis.
Evening star., 1933-08-09
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, August O.
Give q hen cod liver oil and she will
lay bigger eggs, the International Baby
Chick Association was informed today.
A cod liver oil feeding experiment in
England was described which resulted
in eggs weighing an ounce more per
dozen. To the consumer this extra
weight was said to be, equal to adding
one large egg for every two dozen in
the average market size.
The report was made by DR.. r. r.
Parkhurst Of the National OIL Products
Co.. Harrison, N. J.. who performed the
Evening star., 1933-08-09
WEIGHS QUITTING POST.
Machado Meets With Leaders of Island
Government on Crisis.

AAAhGlS OAA SLASASe
HAVANA, August Cp.-The prin-
cipal government leaders held an i'm
portant conference with President
day, apparently to decide whether the
Chief Executive should relinquish his
post to put an end to Cuba's political
turmoil and bloodshed.
One of the outstanding participants
in the conference was Orestes Ferrara,
the secretary of state, who arrived in
Havana this morning by airplane from
the United States.
While the conference was in session
hundreds of persons lined the Havana
sea wall expecting the arrival OF two
United States ships, which, according
to reports that were not confirmed, were
of the capital last night.
Still President, He Says.
"I am and continue being President
of Cuba in the plentitude of all my
constitutional prerogatives," said Ma
chado in reply to formula presented
to him by United States Ambassador
Sumner Welles, acting for commission
seeking to settle political differences.
But Mr.. Welles said mediation was
not ended, even though the President
was reported as having told his Liberal
party leaders that he would not ask
Congress for leave of absence, deemed
necessary by the mediators for re-
establishing peace.
In the face of a chaotic condition in
duced by a general strike and the re-
sulting food shortage, furthermore, the
House of Representatives was scheduled
to met at pm. to consider a resolu-
ton by Salvador Garcia Ramos, Lib
eral, condemning Welles' consultations
about peace with government and op-
position representatives as preJudical to
Cuban autonomy and asking Latin
American nations to support Cuba's
ideal of independence.
May Invite Intervention.
Many Liberal leaders were frank in
saying Machado's rejection of the peace
plan might invite American interven-
ton.
Meanwhile, the government an
nounced it had granted labor's demands
and the backbone of the widespread
strike which for days has tied up trans
pcrtation and many other industries
would be broken today.
It was learned on reliable authority,
however, that the General Strike Com
mittee was informed by delegates from
various unions they would not consent
to return to work while constitutional
guarantees of freedom remained Sus-
pended.
Patrols of policemen and guards were
continued today, after the withdrawal
Continued on Page 8, Column 1)
Evening star., 1933-08-09
NAVY YARD ORDER
HELD TEMPORARY
Roosevelt Says Wage and
Hour Scale Will Be Settled
Definitely Later.
BY J, RUSSELL YOUNG.

HYDE PARK. NJ Y. August o.
President Roosevelt said today that the
Navy Departments recent order re-
ducing the working week and lowering
the pay of Washington Navy Yard
workers is only a temporary arrange
ment and that this question will be
settled definitely, probably in Septem-
ber
While the President made no predic-
tions as to what hours and pay would
finally be agreed upon, he did give the
impression he felt there was no occa-
sion for the navy yard workers to be
greatly worried.
Order Held "Step Gap"
According to the Executive, the pres
ent departmental order under which
the navy yard is operating is only a
stop gap" and after further study has
been made everything will be worked
out satisfactorily.
schedule of 40 work hours a week with
a 1923 pay reduction is expected to
operate only until the Nays new con-
struction program for its navy yards
can get under way. Then a definite
scale of hours and pay will be agreed
upon. Just how long this will take, the
President was unable to say definitely
He ventured a guess that it might be
some time late in September or prob
ably a month or so later. He said
that much depended upon the time II
takes to deliver construction materials
to the yards. He said he has been
advised that these deliveries may take
one, two or probably as long as -four
months.
In expressing himself regarding the
a aro,,coI v,o1y1y word uprkorS the prpSi
dent said he had not yet received any
petition or resolutions adopted at mass
meeting of the navy yard employees sew
eral nights ago. He did indicate, how
ever that, while he has not read q
petition or resolutions of protest, he Is
familiar with the case.
The President gave the impression
that he has not been "misled or mis-
informed" as was charged during the
addresses of protest at the workers
mass meeting. Also that the Secretary
of the Navy in signing the present work
week schedule and pay reduction scale
was not acting in violation Of the ma
tional recovery act.
Should Hearten Workers.
Associates of the President here to-
day felt that the Presidents declaration
today that the present order Is only
temporary and that matters will be ad-
justed later on should greatly hearten
the navy yard men and should entirely
remove their worry and concern.
As voiced by spokesmen for the work
ers, and according to the resolution
adopted at the recent mass meeting is,
a 39-hour week at the naval gun fac
tory with pay for the former 44-hour
week. It has been explained that this
can be accomplished legally by working
seven hours a day for five days and
four hours on Saturday pending the
convening Of Congress, when legislation
may be passed to reduce the work week
Of Federal employees without loss Of pay
in weekly earnings.
Evening star., 1933-08-09
GENERAL" COXEY LOSES
MAYORALTY NOMINATION
BY the Associated Press.

6y the ASSUciaCeU FIeBS.
sader for the unemployed. was de-
feated for the Republican nomination
for mayor of Massillon yesterday, run
ming q poor third in the primary. Two
years ago he was nominated and elected
by record majorities.
Clarence w. Angerman, the Council
president, who opposed most Of Coxey's
policies, won the nomination with 1,477
votes. G. Herbert Whitman received
l,21o and Coxey CAT.
Coxey, late In the last century, gained
Nationwide notice by leading an
"army" Of johless men to Warrington.
Evening star., 1933-08-09

50 j
Walker batted for Conner in eighth.
Byrd ran for Ruth in ninth.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
lsSAB go 81
Washington O 900 2 o O. 4
New York. O 1905 OOOO- 1
SUMMARY.
Runs hated in-Dickey, Bluege, Kuhel 2).
Cronin.
Tvo-base hit-Gehrig.
Three base hit-Cronin.
Sacrifce-Cronin.
Double pIay-Cronin to Kuhel.
Left on bases-Washington, 3; New YORK, >.
Base on balis-On Conner, 2.
Struck out-By Weaver, !: by Conner, &.
Hits-On Gomez, in innings
Losing pitcher-GomeZ.
Umpires-Messrs. Ormsby, Summers and
MCGOWAN.
Evening star., 1933-08-09

defeated the Yanks here this afternoon
to split the four-game series and regain
their three-game lead.
The score was 4 to l.
FIRST INNING.
WASHINGTON-M hit the first
pitch and fouled to Crosetti. Manush
lofted to Combs. Cronin flied to Ruth.
No runs.
NEW YORK-Cronin got Combs pop
back of third. Joe Sewell drove a
single against the right-feld stands.
Harris came in for Ruth's high one.
Myer threw out Gehrig. No runs.
SECOND INNING.
WASHINGTON-H flied to Ruth.
Schultz singled to left and tried to
stretch it, but was out, Chapman to
Crosetti. Kuhel famed. No runs.
NEW YORK-Chapman singled to
left. On the hit-and-run play L.azzeri
beat out a grounder to Cronin and
Chapman made third on the hit. slid
ing in just ahead of Kuhel's relay to
Bluege. Dickey singled to left, scoring
Chapman and sending LaZzeri to Sec
ond Cronin took Crosetti's grounder,
stepped on second, forcing Dickey, and
then threw to Kuhe1 for double
play, Lazzeri taking third. Myer threw
out Gomez One run.
THIRD INNING.
WASHINGTON -Bluege beat out q
hit to Crosetti. Luke Sewen flied to
Combs. Weaver famed. Lazzert threw
out Myer. No runs.
NEW YORK-Combs hoisted to Ma
nush Kuhel got Joe Sewell's grounder
and beat him to the bag. Ruth took
q third strike. No runs.
FOURTH INNING.
WASHINGTON = Gehrig got Ma
nush's hot one and beat him to the
bag. Cronin sent long liner to Chap
man. Ruth ran to the right-fleld
bleacher wall for Harris hoist. No runs.
NEW YORK-Gehrig doubled to
right. Chapman flied to Harris. Lag
zeri threw his bat at q wide pitch and
hit q slow one to Bluege for q single
Gehrig taking third. Dickey took q
third strike. Cronin threw out Crosetti.
No runs.
FIFTH INNING.
WAsHNGTON-schulte walked.
Kuhel sacrificed, Sewell to Gehrig.
Continual on Page 2. Column ~
Evening star., 1933-08-09
The Star Accepts Newspaper Code

The Star will put into effect on Monday August
14th provisions of the newspaper code filed yester
day by the American Newspaper Publishers Associa-
ton and affiliated organizations in furtherance Of
the Presidents program under the National Recovery
Act.
Reporters and editorial employees subject to
signment are to be included in the fortyhour week.
as will all other employees outside Of the mechanical
departments.
The Star has made study of it's organization
during the past two weeks and the immediate effect
will be shortening of working hours increase of pay
in many cases, and the addition of new employees in
most departments.
Evening star., 1933-08-09
MATS TRIM YANKS,
Al; SPLIT SERIES
Weaver Bests Gomez in
Mound Battle-Griffs
Hit Timely.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

BY JOHN d. hELLEh.
NEW YORK, August 9.-The Grids
defeated the Yanks here this afternoon
to split the four-game series and regain
their three-game lead.
The score was to /.
Evening star., 1933-08-09
FIFTH INNING.

WASHNGTON-S chulte walked
Kuhel sacrificed, Sewell to Gehrig
(Continu4 on Page 2. Column -
Evening star., 1933-08-09

Continued on Page 2, Column g.
Evening star., 1933-08-09

CONTINUED on Page 2, Column So
Evening star., 1933-08-09

The Stars Carrier system covers every
city block and the regular edition is
delivered to city and suburban homes
as fast as the papers are printed.
Evening star., 1933-08-09

WEA HEN.
TO- g. Weather Bureau ForecastJ
Fair, continued cool tonight; tomor-
row partly cloudy; gentle north and
northeast winds
Temperatures Highest, 88, at pm.
yesterday; lowest, 70. at 6 am. today.
Full report on page 9.
Evening star., 1933-08-09
Reads Statement.

O'Neill slowly read statement show
ing where the mines represented by the
code were located and where they sent
their coal.
He frequently referred to the multi
colored maps which covered the wall
around the stage of the large Com
merce Department Auditorium.
ONeill said the membership OF the
Evening star., 1933-08-09

CONTINUED on Page 2, Column
The Washington times., 1933-10-02
HURNEY Deaf H
WINNING TIP

A tip on the death of Father
Hurney, Washington's beloved
priest, who had been i'll for some
time, won the first prize last week
in The Washington Time news
tip contest.
Second award was made for the
tip telling of the difficulty of resi-
dents of Maryland, Virginia and
the District in obtaining Govern
ment jobs because of filled quotas.
Other prizes were awarded for
the accident to a motorcycle po-
liceman on Broad Branch Road
in Rock Creek Park; the shooting
in the 100 block E st. S. E. during
an argument between a roomer
and his landlady; search for a
man to participate in a head-on
collision at the Frederick fair, and
the tip on a suicide at Cherry
dale, Va.
The Washington times., 1933-10-02
Brown Only Native
Of D. c. High in
Johnson Unit

This is the story of a Washing
ton boy who made good in the big
city.
Since the big city in question
is also Washington, it becomes evi
dent that Alvin McCreary Brown
not only was born here, but has
also achieved his biggest success
in the Capital.
In 1893 he was born in a home
on Riggs Place. Today he is the
assistant administrator of the Ma
tional Recovery Administration
the only high executive in the Or
ganization who is also a native
WaShingtonian.
Further than this, he has been
associated with Brig. Gen. Hugh
S. johnson, National Recovery Ad
ministrator, for 16 years in vari-
GUS capacities. That in itself is
distinction, because only the
most efficient and intelligent OF
men can be in Johnson'S service
for any length Of time.
InterpretS NRA
Browns duties today are to
serve as the executive officer who
interprets to the NRA organiza-
ton the wishes of it's head, and
to supervise the personnel to see
that instructions are carried out
1t all began just before the
World War. when Brown was a
clerk and Johnson was an Army
captain, both serving in the Judge
The Washington times., 1933-10-02
LEAGUE STUDIES
FATE Of JEWS
Of GERMANY

Seven hundred peace propo-
nents massed in the Belasco
Theater yesterday to hear speak
ers declare that vigorous action
will be necessary at the forth
coming Geneva Disarmament
Conference to clear war clouds
lowering over Europe.
Former Gov. William E. Sweet,
of Colorado, one of the speakers,
declared:
Germany, unless granted the
privilege of rearming, is a
serious threat against peace"
Other speakers included Alden
Alley, lecturer; Mrs. Laura Puffer
Morgan, observer for American
peace organizations at the Geneva
conference: DR.. Mary e. Wooley,
delegate to the Disarmament
Conference from the United
States; Rabbi Max c. Currick,
Erie, Pa, and DR.. Joseph F.
Thorning, of Georgetown Uni
versity.
The meeting adopted resolu-
tionS deploring the worldwide
armament race and the 'intolera-
BILE burden of existing arma-
ments."
Won Keller declined to discuss
the question further at the pres.
ent time, however, except in con.
nection with appointment Of a
league commission to handle the
matter of Jewish emigration from
Germany in general. This com,
mission was proposed by Jonk-
heer de Graeff, Dutch foreign
minister and league delegate.
Foreign Minister Edouard
Benes, of Czechoslovakia, and j.
Raczynski, Polish undersecretary
of state for agriculture and
agrarian reform, Joined in asking
the world powers to facilitate de
velopment of Palestine for "un
fortunates" leaving Nazi Ger
many.
Raczynski stated Palestine
could absorb 100000 Jews.
The Washington times., 1933-10-02
CHAPTER xxx

Durant opened other en-
velopes. Would he attend Phil
Ferguson's bachelor dinner on
next Wednesday night? Would
he dine with Mrs. Rennsaler
Curwin on Friday week?
Despite himself, a flush Of
pleasure appeared in his cheeks.
Good news?" asked Gertie.
IT think so," he replied. He
picked up his coffee cup and
drank deeply. Then he set it
down. "You see, Gertie, lots of
my friends haven't been too
nice to me. They considered
me the associate CT gangsters,
of public enemies. Now, be-
cause I have saved a man they
all know, they see that my pro-
fession has it's uses. I'm by way
of being a bit Of hero"
And you like that?"
I'm human. Of course I do.
I like to stand well with my
friends. 1 don't care for the
newspaper stuff. But I don't
mind that, either"
"I shouldn't think you would.
They certFinly boost you. First
thing you know they'll be run
ming you for mayor"
"Nonsense!" aid Durant. But
the flush in his cheeks deep
ened.
"A lady called here yesterday.
So did young Siddall. And they
both telephoned half a dozen
times. In fact, she telephoned
half an hour ago."
miss LeonaId?"
"The bright boy guessed right
the very first time. She couldn't
have been more worried. AS for
young Siddall, he wanted to cry
all over the place. You certainly
won a friend there"
"I suppose So" said Durant.
"Anyone else phone?"
"Ask me who didn't. I tell
you, the towns gone nutty
about you. And Tony Gazotti
he thinks maybe somebody s
done something to you, and 1t
was all I could do to keep him
out of your bedroom"
"He was up here?"
''Everyone's been up here
but I told them I was the
nurse-I wouldn't let the doc
tor put one in here-and ]
The Washington times., 1933-10-02
Penthouse
BY Arthur Soners Roche

wouldn't let them wake you
up"
you're a great girl, Gertie."
"You told me that two nights
ago, and 1 told you then I'd
rather you thought me cute"
you're cute, you're lovely,
you're brave. Will that do?"
"For the moment. But in
a little while you could think
up more things, couldn't you?"
IT can think Of them right
now," he replied.
Layton came out upon the
porch. Miss Sue is on the
telephone, sir"
Durant rose and walked into
the living room. Out Of the
corner of his eye he saw that
Gertie's eyes were following
him, and that her body was
tense. Hello, Sue," he said:
He heard a sigh of relief.
II thought you'd never wake
(Continued on 2nd. Comic Page,
The Washington times., 1933-10-02
Bronchial Troubles
Need Creomulsion

Persistent coughs and colds lead
to serious trouble. You can stop
them now with Creomulsion, an
emulsified creosote that is pleasant
to take. Creomulsion is a new medi-
cal discovery with two-fold action; it
soothes and heals the 1nflamed mem
branes and inhibits germ growth.
OF all known drugs, creosote IS
recognized by high medical author
tiles as one Of the greatest healing
agencies for persistent coughs and
colds and other forms Of throat trou-
bles. Creomulsion contains, in ad-
dition to creosote, other healing ele.
ments which soothe and heal the in.
fected membranes and stop the in.
ritation and Inflammation. while the
creosote goes on to the stomach,
is absorbed into the blood. and at.
tacks the seat of the trouble.
Creomulsion is guaranteed salts
factory in the treatment Of persis-
tent coughs and colds, bronchial
asthma, bronchitis, and is excellent
for building up the system after
colds or flu. Your own druggist is
authorized to refund your money
on the spot If your cough or cold Is
not relieved by Creomulsion.-Advt.