davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-13

of the political and cultural leadership
Of Great Britain, and adding:
"The nations of the world have met
here to take common counsel relative
to the common objective Of peace and
prosperity. In this modern age the
economic interests Of all countries ore
reciprocal.
"Under these conditions, countries are
disposed to 60 forward or backward to-
gether in every economic sense. The
tendency is that regardless Of any dtf-
fering ideals and aspirations for the
most part they share prosperity and
panic together. The ties Of commerce
unite nations second only to the ties Of
race.
I'm my Judgment the most lasting
world accord depends chiefly upon the
sort of economic policies the nations
maintain. International commerce Is
the real peacemaker of the world.
Great Britain has demonstrated also
that there is no more useful nor produc-
tive source Of national wealth than .
prosperous commerce. The chief pur-
pose of commerce is to multiply human
comforts and to diminish human bur-
dens.
Greatly to restrict or abolish COM
merce between nations, therefore, =
almost as insane as to abolish the
steam engine or the cotton gin or SINH
lar invaluable agencies Of human COM
fort"
Evening star., 1933-06-13
DR.. WOOLLEY CALLS
PARLEY PEACE FACTOR
Woman Educator Says Future
World Welfare Depends on Co.
operation of Nations.
by the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 13.-The World
Economic Conference, in the opinion OF
DR.. Mary E. Woolley, looms large as a
factor fer war or peace"
The president of Mount Holyoke Col
lege said that already thoughtful OBJ
servers are stating that United States
isolation may be the alternative If CO.
operation fails"
The statement of DR.. Woolley, named
by former President Hoover as a men,
Der Of the American disarmament dele
cation to Geneva, was included in an
appeal issued by the National Commit
tee on the Cause and Cure of War to
the American public to urge definite
action at L6ndon.
1.-The future welfare of the world de-
pends upon international cooperation, -
DR.. Woolley said.
Mrs. Grace Morrison Poole president
of the General Federation of Womens
Clubs, urged the acceptance of four
fold program to obliterate the dangers
of future wars:
/. Sterilization of the money values
of the various countries.
2. Agreement that each country shall
have the right to fair proportion OF
the raw materials of the world.
g. Adjustment of tariffs.
4. Acceptance of the "all-apparent
fact that the debts cannot be paid
Evening star., 1933-06-13
U. s. Tax Bill Huge.

The whole world does not own
enough gold to pay Americas tax bill
for one year, says Chicago real estate
magazine.
Evening star., 1933-06-13
DISAPPEARANCE
IS LAID TO AMNESIA
Mary Dorne, Missing Since Satur-
day, Says She Remembered When
She Saw Picture in Paper.

BY the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, Calf, June 13.-
Home after an absence of more than
two days. Mary Dorne, stage and screen
actress, rested today while her disap-
pearance Saturday afternoon remained
unexplained except on the grounds she
suffered from amnesia.
Miss Dorne, wife of Eugene Walter,
playwright, telephoned her husband
from Santa Monica, beach city few
miles west Of here, yesterday that she
had seen her picture and story in a
newspaper, and that instantly she re-
called who she was The family ply
sician had told Walter that an opera
ton Miss Dorne underwent few years
ago could have induced "locative am
nesia"
'She seemed to know little of what
had happened to her." Walter told
police, except that she had been wan
dering about Santa Monica"
Walter had not seen his wife since
he left her on a downtown Los Angeles
street corner Saturday. The physician,
DR.. John Scroggy. told the playwright
he would examine Miss Dorne as soon
as she was rested.
Evening star., 1933-06-13
TRIAL IS POSTPONED

FORT SMITH, Ark, June 13 @.-
w. N. Ivie, Federal district attorney,
said yesterday the trial of Harold G.
Hutchings. under indictment in connec-
ton with the failure of the Hutchings'
National Bank at Sloan Springs, Ark,
has been postponed with all other cases
until the Fall term of Federal Court
here. Ivie said he cannot be tried be-
fore September IL.
Hutchings surrendered several months
ago at Chicago and made bond. Ivie
said the last the court heard of him he
had suffered a stroke at Chicago.
Hutchings formerly was prominent
Canadian business man before starting
his own bank in Arkansas.
Evening star., 1933-06-13
FRENCH DELEGATES
!. AIM To- 4S|T Tight
Viewpoint Is Termed "Sanity
in Face of Multitude
of Uncertainties"
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, June 13.-France intends to
"sit tight" at the London Economic
Conference, her experts and politicians
say.
Tried and true policies stripped of all
hints of experimentation will be fol-
lowed, they say, because in them lie
the country's best interests.
That this conservatism will not lead
headlong into an ''obstructionist" atti-
tude is affirmed by high government
official who classified the French view-
point as one of sanity in the face Of
multitude of uncertainties
Sterilization of the dollar and the
pound and general return to the gold
standard will form the burden of the
FrGnch argument in London.
Basis Is Stable Monies.
'It is no use to talk until you have
something to talk about" a high Of
fetal recently said in stating the
French case for stabilization and re-
turn to gold. He called it futile to
discuss economic recovery until a
basis Is created upon which to build.
This basis, he said, is stable monies.
Bimetalim, traditional in France up
to recent time, now is discovered, for
France has become the second largest
gold-holding country in the world. Re-
monetization Of silver Is not regarded
by the government as feasible, although
the government recently began coinage
of silver pieces In small denominations
as an aid to the demoralized silver
market.
Bimetalism was stricken from the
records in 1878 after England and
Germany had abandoned it and Is
years before the United States adopted
the single standard.
Little sympathy Is aroused here for
American and British schemes to raise
commodity prices by monetary manipu-
lation. Prices can be raised In an
effective way, French experts say, only
by adjustment of production and con-
sumption. They regard monetary tink-
ering and international credit schemes
as dangerous.
In Strong Bargaining Position.
Lukewarm support was obtained,
however, for the monetary normaliza-
ton fund contemplated by the Stresa
Danubian Conference as q means for
setting in motion capital now lying idle.
France seeks tariff disarmament pro-
viding 1t Is universal In character and
gradual abolishment of trade restric-
tions. She has placed herself in a
strong bargaining position in these
matters by creation of quotas, import
licenses and surtaxes.
Pessimism regarding the probable
outcome Of the World Conference
reaches high up in government quar-
ters. A high official said he believed
the meeting would gets nowhere until
the dollar and pound were stabilized
and that this action was not imminent,
although France would press for it.
In his belief, the conference will drag
along without concrete results for some
months.
Evening star., 1933-06-13
HEIR GETS FORTUNE

SAN FRANCISCO, june 13 tP.-
With his mothers guardianship officially
terminated yesterday, AdOlph b. Spree
kels, 81 1-year-old heir to fortune made
IN sugar, assumed control today Of
81 $50, 900, his share OF the SIC, ,000, 900
estate left by Adolph B. Spreckels In
1924.
The guardianship of Mrs. Alma De
Brettville Spreckels was ended in court
procedure yesterday. The youth mar
ried Mrs. Lois Quaintain Clark De Ruy-
ter. divorced wife of Jack De Ruyter,
New York clubman. last year.
Evening star., 1933-06-13
The Economic Conference
Balancing Of National Budgets and the Geneva Dis
armament Conference as Related to London
Farley Given Study. S

ity of the theory that in a very real
sense the ultimate costs of the war lie
behind the present depression. The ma
tional debts and other burdens incurred
during the war were at very much
higher pice level than the present. The
actual burden Of debt in terms of COM
modities is much greater than at the
time it was incurred. In numerous ways
the effects of the tremendous war ex-
penditures are now being felt. The
World Economic Conference has as its
task the mending of an economic struc-
ture which for some years appeared to
survive the strain of war. but finally
has broken down from weakness at
tributable to the war period.
Evening star., 1933-06-13
BANDIT SUSPECT KILLED
Unidentified Man Slain by Posse in
Iowa Ravine.

BUSSEY, Iowa, June 13 (R.-A
sheriff's posse. scouting the countryside
for two of the three gunner who held
up the State Bank of Bussey yesterday
morning, shot and killed one of the
bandit suspects cornered in a ravine
four miles south of here last night. The
dead man was unidentified
The unidentified man fired q shot
through the windshield Of Sheriff Paul
Grundman's car and then wounded two
of the sheriff's deputies in running
gun fight before Deputy L. A. Way
felled him with charge of buckshot.
: A deputy named Godfrey was shot
through the left shoulder and Deputy
H. r. Ballard received flesh wounds In
the eye and hip.
Evening star., 1933-06-13
GEORGIAN DEAD
Former Representative William
Carter Wright Succusubs.

NEWMAN, Ga, June 13 P).-Former
Representative William Carter Wright
who served the fourth Georgia district
in Congress from 1918 until 1888, died
in hospital here Sunday after an ILL
ness Of several weeks. He was 81 years
old
He was elected to the Sixty-flfth
Congress in January, 1918, to NIL the
unexpired term of Representative Will
liam c. Adamson and was reelected
each. term until he voluntarily retired
in March of this year.
Evening star., 1933-06-13
HULL URGES SPEED
IN LONDON SPEECH
Declares international Com
merce Is Real Peacemaker
of the World.
BY the Associated Press.

by the ASSoClateo fIeSS.
An address by Secretary Hull delivered
at dinner in London, at which he
asked that the business of the London
Conference be dispatched with the speed
that the tragic plight of the world de-
mands," was made public last night at
the State Department. ~
The Secretary Of State was quoted as
responding on behalf of visitN dele
cations to a welcoming address by
Premier Macdonald, expressing praise
Evening star., 1933-06-13

Limited to Chicago are preceded
throughout-in coaches, club and
parlor cars, as well as sleepers. Diners
on The Liberty and The American
are air-conditioned.
Evening star., 1933-06-13
PARLEY COSTS 500, 900
French Expenses Estimated at Ap-
proximately 1000. 600 Francs.

PARIS, June 13 CP).-The expenses
of the French delegation at the World
Economic Conference were estimated
at 100000 francs, almost 100000, in
bill today which asked for an appro-
p,iation Of that amount Parliament
Is expected to approve the bill quickly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-17

One bold tribesman seized his chance to at
tack. But neither enemy reached his object!
Lightning quick. Dick acted. His first bullet laid
one foe forever low, and the other screaming, fell
before the pistols second.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-17
DARLING FOOL e s=4:s

whimsically, "but I get what !
want"
Dawdling in her room later with
a new French novel wearing sheer
white psjamas splsshily mono
grammed in scarlet, she heard her
fathers step on the terrace. She
saw the erect. spare, dignihed figure
pass under the porte cochere. His
right hand held his silver-knobbed
stick
Sandra relaxed on her chaise
Tongue. Dim kitchen sounds drffted
upstairs, the clink Of china, Of silver
being handled and put away. The
chirp Of crickets came to her from
the garden.
It was stupid. killing time like
this at home. She must have dozed
because presently, she came back
from some dim dream to the realiza-
ton that the new maids voice spoke
to her respectfully from the door
way.
Telephone for you, Miss San
dra"
Still drowsy, she took the in
strument. Yes. Yes" Her voice
uuickened. She sat upright.
MY father, you say? Where?
How? Tell me
She whirled about, facing the
gaping servant. They've cut me
off. MY father-hurt - must
hurry"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-17
4 RQK
a DAY
BY BRUCE CATION

ID AIN IN THE DOORWAY
brings up Thorne Smith again
spinning out another of his care
fully indecent and thoughtfully
insane narratives; and if this one
doesn't seem as funny as its pre-
decessors it can only be because the
man is trying just little too hard.
This book introduces us to a
homeward- bound suburbanite who
takes shelter from the rain one
evening in a doorway on a New
York street.
AS he stands there. waiting for
his always-tardy wife, the door
opens and a hand jerks him inside,
and he finds himself in a dizzy
dream world all of whose inhab-
itants are cheerfully and complete
ly balmy.
He becomes part owner of a de-
partment store, for instance, in
which sales people knock down and
drag out all customers whose looks
or actions they don't happen to
like.
The store is financed by banker
who is simply too good-natured to
refuse loan, even though he knows
that the outfit is whirling straight
toward bankruptcy.
The SaleSgirlS all are divinelv
beautiful, and not one has a shred
OF morals. The partners eat at a
luncheon club where the audience
expresses its disapproval of the
speaker by setting fire to the
draperieS.
There's a lot more. but that gives
you the general idea. There are a
lot of ribald laughs in it. but Mr.
Smith seems to be pressing a bit.
Much Of the humor is lamentablv
forced. If the book had been cut
in half it might have been much
funnier.
Published by Doubleday, Doran
and Co., it sells for 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-17
CHAPTER TWENTY-FOUR

CANDRA fooled her roadster ex-
- pertly out of the drive. She
had dressed in haste, but her blue
beret was at exactly the right angle.
It was characteristic of the girl
that she managed always 10 look
perfectly turned out, no matter
what the circumstances. And this
time she was genuinely worried.
The voice-a man's-had said,
Hurry. Your father is hurt. Elm
Tree lane" Wild thoughts raced
through Sandra's head. A car had
hit him, probably. He went along
with his head down, not looking.
To do Sandra justice, she was
genuinely fond of her parent. In
all the world, he was probably the
only person she cared deeply for,
with the exception Of Dan Cardi-
gan.
Naturally her thoughts turned to
Dan What bad luck-thus they
raced-that Dan had been called
away that day on some business of
his fathers. She might have called
him. 1t would be as well to have
some one go with her. Father might
be seriously hurt. She shivered at
this No, she would not think it.
Her car raced along, taking the
corners with more than her usual
touch of recklessness. Elm Tree lane.
1t was, she remembered, a lonely
spot far on the edge of town. The
lights Of houses were now few and
scattered.
In spite Of her Wanted courage
Sandra often observed lightly that
she was afraid of nothing-she
glanced uneasily over her shoulder
as she drove. There was something
in the air No, it was just her
nerves. She would be all right once
she saw her father and assured
herself he was all right.
There was a car drawn up at
the lane turning. Hadn't they sent
for an ambulance, the idiots?
Sandra wished she had telephoned
DR.. Heating before she left, ask
ing him to follow her. But her
brain hadn't been working. Her
sole thought had been to get there
at once.
Automatically her mind registered
the fact that a man detached him
self from the small group at the
roadside and moved toward her. In
dolent was his gait, calm his mien
and the excited girl, drawing up
and jumped oI& of the car, felt a
flash of impatience.
Whats happened?" she began.
Where is-?"
She got no further. A strong
hand seized her. She smelled some
thing sickenrng. Through her strug-
giles she heard someone say, That
was easy. We got her all right"
ITO Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-17
BY Williams
By Small .
Martin

Now indeed was the situation perilousl
"QUICK!" he whispered to Pat, back through
the curtain. I'll follow" So saying, he hurled
handful OF jingling coins into the crowd. They
paused to fight greedily over the loot. Olga
halted theselling Of her story
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-17
BEGIN HIRE TODAY

MONNfE O'DARE is secretly engaged
20 DAN CARDIGAN whose parents dis
approve OF lGc match. CHARLES
fElsIACE stranger In town admires
AlQnnie as well as her Younger sister
KAY BILL. her older brother. plans 70
marry ANGIE GILLEN whose divorce is
NAV
SANDRA IAWR ENCE pretending to
b friend 81 Morries IS irving 70 win
Dan ewse from hrr sandra receives
hurrfd message that her father has
been huri and FOR her 60 come once
NOW 60 on WITH The STORY
Evening star., 1933-02-03
DRYS TO DISCUSS
BEER LEGISLATION
Prominent Leaders Will Address
Public Hearing of Organi-
cations Tonight.

A number of prominent supporters OF
prohibition will speak against proposed
beer legislation at a public hearing OF
national dry organizations tonight at
7:45 o'clock in the washington Hotel.
Among the speakers announced to-
day were Bishop James Cannon, Will
liam S. Bennett of Chicago, secretary
Of the American Business Mems Pro-
hibition Foundation. who will discuss
Beer and Business; Miss Ruth Loch-
man, secretary of the intercollegiate
Prohibition Association. who will rep
resent college girls; James B. Pritchard
of the Saracens, organized by drys in
opposition to the wet Crusaders; Mrs.
William Tilton, whose topic will be
Taxes. Income and Beer; Mrs. Jesse
w. Nicholson. on Beer Psychology;
Canon William Sheafe Chase, on THE
British Experiment With Beer; Ed
ward Dunford. attorney, on "Incon-
sistencies of the Blaine Collier Bill, "
and Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley, presenting
Medical Testimony"
Mrs Henry w. Peabody stated to-
day the hearing would be "a serious at
tempt to give the public the informa-
ton which has not been given by the
Judiciary Committee of the Senate"
She said representatives of several
large Protestant denominations will
give church reports on the eighteenth
amendment. Bishop Cannon will report
findings of the Federal Council Of
Churches.
Evening star., 1933-02-03
SATISFACTION VOICED HEDE

The red and black nag of SANDING
which Nicaraguan reports say is to be
furled in token Of peace, led a hardy
band Of insurgents for more than five
years against United States interven-
tion in that Central American repub-
lie, and was still flying when the
United States Marines left.
Gen. Augusta c. Sandino, q Liberal
refused to recognize the Tipitapa agree
ment, reached in 1927 through the Of
ficers of Henry L. Stimson, now Ameri-
can Secretary of State, for ending the
Nicaraguan civil war. From May. 1927.
until January of this year, he waged
a bloody war against national forces
and kept the Marines on the jump.
Dispatches from Managua saying
that Sandino had proclaimed peace Is
now fact" were received in Washing
ton with genuine interest and salts
faction.
Ever since President Coolidge in
formed Congress in 1926 that United
States Intervention was justified on the
grounds Of necessity. this Government
has devoted the closest attention to de-
velopments there. Widespread satisfac-
ton was expressed In and out of Con-
gress when the Marines were withdrawn
the first Of the year.
This issue Of Intervention has been
thorny one in Congress. It was Mr..
Evening star., 1933-02-03

stimson who, as Secretary of State, ar
ranged for the withdrawal Of the Ma
rines. So today State Department Of
flcials were highly pleased with San
dino's announcement that "our fight Is
finished"
Marines have been on duty in Mica
ragua almost continuously since 1912,
when 100 men were stationed in Ma
nagua to guard the American legation.
The largest force was present in 1927.
BY May Of that year some 5000 Marines
and bluejackets had been landed. Since
1926 the United States lost 1873 men,
killed in action or dying Of wounds.
The Tipitapa agreement provided that
Adolfo DiaZ, Conservative President,
should remain in Office until succeeded
by the winner Of the. 1928 election. He
had been opposed in the civil war by
DR.. Juan B. Sacasa, now President.
Peace then likely would have been re-
stored except that Sandino refused to
recognize the agreement.
Sandino opened guerrilla warfare.
The Marines stayed on to pacify the
insurgents and train the Nicaraguan
Gurdia Nacional, the federal constab-
ulary Of 2,400 men. Americans also
supervised the elections of 1880 and
1882.
Sandino maintained form of gov
eminent which he called the only true
Nicaraguan regime. He had his red
Evening star., 1933-02-03

he exclaimed exctiedly. this chamber
is faulty, causing a backf1re. That ac-
counts for the smUdge on her left
hand. 1 thought SO when I saw the
powder marks on Kes5ler's hand"
The girl was telling the truth after
all, thought the sergeant. But was
she? Could blood coagulate in that
length of time? He bent to examine
the wound again.
Kessler, stretched on his right side
lay in front Of the fireplace. The
flames from the crate cast weird
shadows over his still form. Blood
from a temple wound had trickled down
his cheek, staining the white collar and
linen handkerchief which had been
stuck carelesSly into his breast pocket.
Prof. Fordney watched Reynolds with
interest.
Better forget about the blood, son."
he said quietly, "the doctor will estab-
lish time of death. Quickness of CO.
agulation depends on number of fac
tors IN the meantime you better take
Miss Hart to headquarters.
With a dazed lcok Reynolds carried
out Fordneys orders.
WHY DID THE PROFESSOR REC
OMMEND THE GIRLS DETENTION?
(Solution on Page A-16)
Evening star., 1933-02-03

and fed to the wilds. A few weeks later
he appeared as If by magic at Puerto
Cabezas with 10 men and asked the
Liberals for rifles and ammunition. He
got so guns and $4,000 rounds.
Eight hundred men fldcked to his
standard as time went ON. From Q
rocky mountaintop he began to annoy
the Marines and the Guardia National;
vowing to kill himself with dynamite
before he surrendered to a traitor" or
an invader" Reports of mines raided
in the night. of surprise salpes and
eerie vanishings, of Marines and SAM
dinistas killed made the world sit up
and take notice.
Evening star., 1933-02-03
GANGsTER OR PATRIOT.

NEW YORK, February R.-san-
dino, the little chap who defied q colos-
sus-what sort Of fellow Is he, anyhow?
Gangster or patriot? AL Capone or
George washington?
He has been called both-praised and
condemned
A will O. the wisp who vowed to
drink Yankee blood" he has beeA a
live question mark around which con-
troversy famed.
To the Marines, toward whom he
shook clenched fist, he was beyond
the pale OF civilization, criminal and
a bandit
Wherever, in the vast stretches Of
Latin America, men fear or dislike the
huge power to the north, he was ad-
mired as a liberator and q patriot.
Augusta Cesar Sandino is still young,
only 80. Starting with 10 men and
practically no ammunition, he built up
Evening star., 1933-02-03
DEATHS BLAMED ON PACT

BALTIMORE, February (P)-Coro-
ner James NJ Fenton yesterday re-
turned a verdict of suicidal compact"
in the deaths of Cecilia Henry and
William L. Hopkins, who were found
shot to death m Hopkins apartment
yesterday.
Just love-sick couple, tired of life"
was the point of view taken by Capt.
Charles H. Mintiens in announcing
that the police investigation was at
an end
Evening star., 1933-02-03
N0VENA BEING HELD
Services in Honor of Our Lady OF
Lourdes Opened Today.

A solemn novena in honor of Our
Lady of Lourdes is being held at the
Grotto of Our Lady of Lourdes in the
Church of the Immaculate Conception,
Eighth and N streets.
The novena began at 1915 o'clock
this afternoon. Another first-day serv-
ice will be held at 7:45 o'clock tonight,
however, so persons unable to begin the
nine-day devotional exercises shortly
after noon, may start. The novena will
continue through February IL.
Rev. George F. Strohaver. S. j., of
the Georgetown University faculty, will
preach the novena services Very Rev.
Ignatius Smith, o. p, will preach at
the services at 5 o'clock Sunday after
noon.