davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-24

special mass messsng was not needed.
 Az to the meeting addressed by Frank Waldo. New York, who ex- pected an audience of 1000 and found one of SO. Colonel William H. Morten, of the MIRA committee. said it was the plan to have Q small group hear Waldo.
 Tt was a highly intelligent group, designed to obtain his views and to be used as a genera tor of the MIRA plan for the entire country, Mortensen said.
Evening star., 1933-10-04

cinct-Repeal, 46, against, IA; State
control, Al, State prohibition, II. Cliff
ton-Repeal. 80. against, II; State con-
troll. 81, State prohibition, 49, Pender-
Repeal. Is. against, IL; State control.
10. State prohibition, 7. Swetnam-Re-
peal. IA. fgainst, 13; State control. Is,
State prohibition. II. Wells-Repeal,
8. against, 0; State control, B, State
prohibition. 0.
Dranesville district: Dranesville-Re-
peal, IT, against, 16; State control, 2l.
State prohibition, IL. Forestville-Re-
peal, 20. against, "a: State control 81,
State prohibition, 80. Herndon-Re-
peal, 1876, against, At; State control, 1874,
State prohibition, 81. Pleasant Valley
Repeal, II, against. S; State control. IL,
peal. Is, against, 90; State control 26,
State prohibition, IT. Thorntons-Re-
peal. IA. against, 4; State control, Is,
State prohibition, 3.
Falls Church district: Annandale--
Repeal. 60, against. 20: State control,
81, State prohibition. ID. Falls Church
Repeal 145. against, IS: State con-
troll, Isl. State prohibition So. West
End-Repeal. so. against. 12; State con-
troll, SO, State prohibition, IL.
Lee District: Bayliss-Repeal, 65;
against, Is; State control, e.; State
prohibition, IT, Burke-Repeal, 7S;
against. II; State control. 80; State
prohibition, 10. Woodyards-Repe
%; against. 6; State control. %; State
prohibition, 6.
Mount Vernon District: Accotink-
R,rcal, So; against. Is; State control,
SO: State prohibition, 8. Gum Spring
Repeal, S. against. 10; State control,
SIS; State prohibition, 10. Moores-Re-
peal, So; against, 13; State control, 54;
State prohibition, IL. Pulmans-Re-
peal. So; against, 2: State control, 49;
State prohibition, o.
Providence District: Fairfax-Repeal,
1872; against. ST; State control 1888;
State prohibition. 54 Langley-Repeal,
10; against. Sc; State control. 1T:
State prohibition, SO. The Lick-Re-
peal, 81; against. IT; State control. So;
State prohibition. 16 Vienna-Repeal,
1T; against, 95 State control, 1l8;
State prohibition, 96.
Totals-Repeal. 1919; against. COL;
State control, 1865; State prohibition,
572
Evening star., 1933-10-04
V|RC|N|A'S REPEAL
VOTE NEARLY q
Northern Counties Swell Ma
jorities Against National
and State Laws.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
RICHMOND, Va, october 4-Vir-
ginia made the score by States 80 to
, today in favor of repeal of the eigh-
teenth amendment.
The Old Dominion, one of the bull
warks of prohibition since 1914, turned
thumbs down yesterday on the amend
ment it had been the second to ratify
and at the same time recommended the
repeal of the Layman act, State dry
law.
Almost complete returns indicated
that every district in the State had
joined the repeal movement. with ma
jority of the counties joining the cities
in opposition to the prohibition regime
Repeal majorities were heaviest. how
ever, in the centers of population with
Richmond, Norfolk, Roanoke, Newport
News and Lynchburg piling up sub
stantial margins that ranged as high
as to l and more.
Although belated returns from some
of the dry areas cut down the repeal
ratio slightly it was early apparent that
the -prohibitionists would win with
votes to spare.
With 1874 of the 1880 precincts in
the State reported, $4,000 ballots had
been tabulated for repeal of the eight
eenth amendment as against $3.50
cast against repeal in yesterdays refer
endum. With slightly smaller number
of precincts reported, advocates CT a
State liquor control plan led State pro-
bitionists, 86,381 to 47,431.
Repeal leaders, among them former
State Senator q OICHnnr Goodrich of
Fredericksburg, one of the States out
standing -p-ohibitionists, said the
result was what they had expected
Evening star., 1933-10-04
M'KEE HURLS BACK
"B0SS|SM" CHARGE
Independent Candidate for
Mayor Says Seabury Tries
to Run Show.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 4.-Samuel
Seabury. whose blast against "bossism'
opened the fusion campaign for the
rnayoralty of New York. found himself
today charged with being a boss him
self
Joseph " Mckee, independent candl-
date, in a statement, accused Seabury
of trying to hog the show"
He has no more right to name the
next mayor of New York than any other
boss" Mckee said. He added that he
hadn't accepted the fusion nomination
because the group dominated by sam
uel Seabury represented nothing that
the people of this city had confidence
In"
$50 100000 Waste Charged.
Seabury in another campaign speech
again attacked Tammany, asserting
there was $80,000,000 waste in the con-
struction Of the new city-owned subway.
Meanwhile rebellion in the fusion
Sovement developed as a reaction to
Mir failure to indorse Supreme Court
-estice Samuel I. Rosenman and to
the selection of a third Seabury as
siStant to run on the ticket.
Failure of the fusion judicial conven-
President Roosevelt when he was Gov
ernor, vas reported to be Seabury S
retaliation for the part James A. Far
ley is charged to be playing in support
OF McKee's candidacy.
Seabury Inconsistent.
Political leaders recalled that when
Justice Rosenman was turned down fer
denomination last year by Tammany
Hall it was Seabury who protested vio-
lently. He called the refusal to indorse
Sosenman, subsequently appointed by
SSov. Lehman, an insult to President
>-oosevelt
George Trosk. indorsed for the Su-
steme Court nomination. was an aide
to Seabury as counsel to the commit
tee which investigated Mayor James j.
Walkers administration.
Indications were that the city would
abandon voting machines for the cleo
t1on and use paper ballots, a plan
opposed by fusionists. The change may
be necessary officials of the Board of
Elections said, because there are so
many tickets in the mayoralty race that
the machines cannot accommodate the
names of all candidates.
Democrats Wage Battle.
A pitched battle in the Democratic
Judicial Convention was averted when
Curry consented to the denomination of
Supreme Court Justices Charles B.
Mclaughlin and Edward R. Koch of
the Bronx. backed by Edward j. Flynn,
Bronx leader.
The convention also nominated Ros-
enman, Justice Philip j. McCook and
Dennis OLeary Cohalen, brother of
former Justice Daniel P. Cohalen.
Meanwhile, the Repblican County
Committee unanimously nominated
Frederic Kernochan, Democrat and
personal friend of President Roosevelt,
as the Republican candidate for gen.
eral sessions judge. The Democratic
County Committee nominated Owen E.
Bohan.
Chief Justice Kernochan. who testi-
ned before the New York County grand
jury that alliances existed between
politicians and racketeers. recently
went to Washington to urge President
Roosevelt to maintain hands off policy
IN the mayoralty campaign.
Evening star., 1933-10-04
LOUDOUN BALLOT LIGHT.
County Registers 1.271 to Gil for Repeal
In 28 Precincts.

Special Dispatch to The Star
LEESBURG. Va, october AL
though the vote cast in Loudoun yes
terday was light the county went to /
for repeal of the eighteenth amend
ment and for a plan Of liquor control.
The vote in all % precincts was 1,271
for repeal 671 against; 1.176 for plan
of liquor control and 600 for continua-
tion of State prohibition.
Six precincts voted against repeal.
These were: Hamilton, 38 for and IS
against; Bollington, lip; Silcott
Springs. 17-18; Irene, 26-28; Lincoln,
I'll. and Waters, 7-25. Other pre-
cincts voted as follows: Leesburg, for re-
peal 322, against SO: Aldie. $40;
Ashburn. Abb; Arcola, 49-10; Hills
boro, 52-52; Lucketts. 31-25; Lovetts-
vile, $50; Mountville 14-13; Blue
mont. 44-14: Purcellville, 74-72; Le-
nah. 800; Roundhill, 53-27: Middle
burg. 85-18; Sterling. 34-11; Waxpool.
24-6 Taylorstown, TIP; Unison, ST.
23'; Philomont, 22-8: Waterford, Is
"a; Hughesville, IS; Blakeley Grove,
16-2, and Mount Gilead, 12-6.
Evening star., 1933-10-04
CONSIDERS TAXING GOODS
IN COTTON COMPETITION
Farm Administration Reviews All
Arguments of Jute and Paper
Manufacturers.

By the Associated Press.
The Farm Administration today took
under consideration arguments for and
against proposed compensatory tax on
competing products to equalize the AZ
cents a pound processing tax on cotton.
Jute and paper manufacturers, at a
public hearing on the proposed COM
served narticniar fields and and the nroc.
essing tax on cotton had not caused
an excessive shift from cotton to their
hbers.
Cotton men held the tax had injured
their business and asked either removal
of the processing tax or an equivalent
tax on competing products.
Evening star., 1933-10-04
WILL BE TWO-WAY ROUTE

I street between Tenth street and
Massachusetts, avenue, now one way
eastbound, Is to become a two-way
street. according to plans Of Director Of
Trafic William A. Van Duzer.
The Commissioners yesterday ap-
proved his plan for installation Of traf-
fic lights at the intersections with I
street of Sixth, Seventh and Tenth
streets.
Evening star., 1933-10-04
FLORIDA is WARNED.

KEY WEST. Fla, october 4 R.-
The United States Weather Bureau
issued q bulletin today saying the
tropical disturbance moving northward
from the Caribbean is headed toward
Key West and that the winds here pos
sibly would reach hurricane force. The
bulletin advised residents to take pre-
caution"
Evening star., 1933-10-04
JEWS OBSERVE SUCCOTH
Rev. Cantor Aaron Shapiro Of

Rev. Cantor Aaron Shapiro of Balti-
more will conduct Succoth services at
Har Zion Synagogue, Eighth and Shep-
herd streets, beginning tonight and
continuing through october IS.
A "succa," or temporary abode called
of the synagogue where for the first
eight days Of the Succoth holidays q
series of celebrations are being planned
to commemorate the wanderings Of ths
Jews in the Wilderness before they en-
tered the Promised Land.
Evening star., 1933-10-04
"Y" PLANS CEREMONY
Twelfth Street Branch Will Be
Rededicated October II.

D. c. Christie, president Of the board
of managers of the Young Mems Chris
tian Association here, and D. Chan
ming H. Tobias, New York City, senior
secretary colored work department OF
the Y. NJ c. A. National Council, will
speak at the rededication of the Twelfth
Street Branch october IL, it was an
nCunced today.
The celebration has been arranged
by committee Of 100, headed by Gar
net C. Wilkinson. assistant superin-
tendent of schools.
The exercises will be in the nature of
an expression Of gratitude for bequests
Of $4,000 from Mrs. Anna M. Kingan
and $1,000 from Miss Frances Young.
both white. who employed colored help
from the Twelfth Street Y. M. c. A.
The money was used for alterations in
the plant.
Evening star., 1933-10-04
WOMAN AND TWO MEN
CLEARED IN SLAYjNG
Indiana Sheriff to Release Trio
Held on Suspicion in Death
of Michigan Farmer.
BY the Associated Press

NOBLESVILLE, Ind. October 4
Sheriff Frank Hattery of Hamilton
County said last night investigation had
cleared two men and a woman held
here on suspicion in the Staying of a
farmer near NottaWa, Mich
The sheriff said he would hold the
trio until late today before releasing
them. He said he learned from Mich
1gan authorities that James Martin,
Larue Midget and Goldie Smith, those
neld, left that State Monday, before the
SlaYine occurred
Evening star., 1933-10-04
MRS. MINAR CHOSEN
Will Represent South Atlantic r.
gion at Soroptimist Sessions.

Mrs Ruby Lee Minar has been chosen
to represent the South Atlantic region
on the Nominating Committee Of the
American Federation of Soroptimist
Clubs. at its biennial convention In Bal
timore next July, it was announced to-
day.
She was the first president Of the
Washington Club. and is past presi-
dent Of the American Federation OF
Soroptimist Clubs.
Evening star., 1933-10-04
GANN STORY IN BOOK
Four Years in Washington Re-
viewed by Sister of Curtis.

Mrs. Dolly Cams story of her
career during the four years when she
was the official hostess of her brother,
former Vice President Charles Curtis,
which was published in serial form in
The Star. has gone On sale in book
form.
Under the name, Dolly Cams
Book" the volume embodies the stories
of social and political activities in
Washington and elsewhere during Mrs.
Cams busiest four years.
Evening star., 1933-10-04
SPECIAL NOTICES

COUNTRY FELLOW TELLING
CITY FOLKS SOMETHING!
Z. Hez SVEN, pastor. Sun. s pm. Centen-
NAL Bap,t Ch.. 9TH & Eye ne.
ELECTION OF BUSINESS AGENTS; POLLS
to open at II O'Clock noon. Thursday, Octo-
ber D. at the Plasterers and Cement Fin
1shers' Local 96. 1924 New Jersey ave NV.
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts other than those made by myself.
J. R CLEMENT, 3502 Hamlin St. ne 6'
l. WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted by any one other than
myself. VENER F. FOSS, 221 Bryant st. ne.
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts other than those made by myself
Warren Parr. Cooper Apis. Annapolis, Md.
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted by any one other than NY
self. LESTER B. HUTCHINSON, $50 Conn.
ave NV. a.
UNICE BERLIN. FORMERLY WITH LII
lian's Beauty Shop. is now with Norma
Beauty Shop, and would be glad to see her
many patrons. 12S 11th st. NV. ME. S997
WANTED-PART- LOAD TO CHICAGO OR
CITIES MoVfNG co. AT. + 1ii2. e s s. .
WANT TO HAUL, FULL OR PART LOAD TO
or from New York. Richmond. Boston. Pitts
burgh and an way points; SPECIAL rates:
N. Y. ave. Ma. 1860. Local moving also.
HONEY, LBS. 9Oc.. COOKING. 10 LBS.
ST.. 6 combs. 81; del. Call LYN. West
0654. by 10 any morning.
Evening star., 1933-10-04
NO. 1879.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.

once of the Comptroller OF the currency.
Washington, D. c.. September 23. 1888.
WHEREAS by satisfactory evidence pre-
sented to the undersigned, it has been made
:!HamiIton National Bank Of Washington =
in the city of Washington. in the District
of Columbia. has complied with all the pro-
visions Of the statutes Of the United States.
required to be complied with before an as
sociation shall be authorized to commence
the N6W oVSi4sai THEREFoRE Il SsREh j. oconnor.
Comptroller Of the Currency. do hereby
Hamilton National Bank Of Washington: :. =.
in the city of Washington. in the District
Of Columbia. is authorized to commence ..th. the
fifty one hundred. and sixty, nine Of the
Revised Statutes of the United States.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF. witness my
hand and seal of office this tventy-thtrd
day of September. 1898
(SealD ]. F. T. O'CONNOR.
Comptroller of the Currency.
WHEN YOU NEED AN ELECTRICIAN CALI
the Electric Shop on Wheels. Inc complete
shop on wheels will be sent to your door
Phones Wisconsin 4S2l Columbia 2400
CHAIRS FOR RENT SUITABLE FOR
BRIDGE PARTIES banqUets. weddings and
meetings l0r UP per day each: new chairs
Also invalid rolling chairs for rent or sale
UNITED STATES STORAGE CO.. 41S 10th
" MFtroDolitan 1S4A
Evening star., 1933-10-04

/ WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts other than those made by myself
Warren Parr. Cooper Apts.. Annapolis, Nd.
Evening star., 1933-10-04

I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted by any one other than NY
self. LESTER B. HUTCHINSON, $50 Conn.
Evening star., 1933-04-28

Groton School, Massachusetts, who has
ofhciated at the weddings of many
prominent couples, including that Of
President and Mrs. Franklin D. Roose-
welt, % years ago.
It was q simple wedding. Miss But
Ter had no attendants. Music was
furnished by the university chapel
choir.
Col. Trevor Lawrence, d. s. O., was
best man, and the ushers were Prof.
Parker T. Moon, Prof. Lindsay Rogers,
Charles H. Russell, Robert L. Fowler,
jr.; George Henry Warren, jr., and
F. Bayard Rives.
Daughter of a man long a leader In
the Republican party. Miss Butler, too,
has been active in politics. Her father
started taking her with him to ma
tional party conventions when she was
a child.
After her graduation from Barnard
College, where she was elected because
of her scholastic standing to the hon.
orary society Phi Beta Kappa, Miss
Evening star., 1933-04-28
CLOSED BANKS

We accept checks from most Of those
banks--DURING A WEEK ONLY-at oul
own risk. for half Of your bill. II not in
tereSted yourself In our proposition you
can easily find some one taking your check
every one Is prospect. We teach French
Language-FamOus Method-Best Native
Teachers. Glasses limited to students
Beginners. intermediate, -Advanced-Easy
for all-Shortest time-Three Months, &?5;
hours q week. Suggest your days and time
between 7:i5 AM. and 10 PM. School
near State Dept; Language is trump in
the game Of life, you need II. Limited
Registration. WRITE-NOW.
LANGUAGE INSTITUTE.
Address Box 478-S, Star Office.
Evening star., 1933-04-28
MISS BUTLER WE'D
TO LONDON BROKER
Daughter of Columbia University
Head Bride of Capt. Lawrence
in New York Ceremony.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 28.-Miss Sarah
Schuyler Butler, daughter of DR.. Mich
olas Murray Butler, president of Co.
lumbia University, and Capt. Neville
Lawrence, London stock broker, were
married yesterday In st. Paul's Chapel
at the university.
The marriage was performed by Rev
Endicott Peabody, head master a!
Evening star., 1933-04-28

| to explain why they could not advance
more money for school pay rolls.
Covers were laid for IL in private
dining room at the Union League Club.
but the teachers indicated they might
be under obligations If they took lunch
con with the financiers.
Bankers Wait in Vain.
One by one the bankers took their
Subsidiaries G. Dawes, chairman OF
the City National Bank; Solomon A.
Smith, president of the Northern Trust !:
Melvin A. Traylor, president OF the First
National; Howard T. Fenton. president.
and Frank McNair, vice president, OF
the Harris Trust & Savings Bank, and
James r. Leavell, president of the Con-
tinental Illinois National Bank &
Trust Co. n
rap on the door and two of the invited
guests walked in-Howard Smith and
Milton Raymer, emissaries from the
school teachers.
I'VE are sorry we can't have lunch
with you," Raymer addressed the six
bankers. I'VE shall be happy to meet
you in the board room of any bank.
We are going back to the City Club,
where our full committee awaits us and
plans to eat lunch"
Burst in On Banks.
Twice this week the militant teach
ers have burst unannounced into lobbies
and Offices of the big five" loop banks,
serenaded the bank president with
derisive songs, and in several instances
forced the bank presidents, for the sake
of peace and order, to give them a brief
audience
The teachers insisted the banks must
buy more school board tax anticipation
warrants and furnish the cash for their
back pay. The banks answered that as
soon as tax collection laws were strength
ened and normal flow of tax money into
the public treasures resumed they would
go the limit in purchasing warrants, not
before.
Evening star., 1933-04-28

the National Education Association to
cancel its convention in Chicago in
July.
DR.. Dewey, professor emeritus Of
Columbia University, is honorary presi-
dent of the association.
Among those who signed the petit
ton are Profs. George D. Strayer and
Jesse H. Newton, of the Columbia Uni
versity Teachers College. who directed
a survey of Chicago public schools a
year ago at the request Of municipal
officials.
Evening star., 1933-04-28

Gold air is good for furs.
and Security Certified Cold
Storage provides protection
from all risks-not only for
furs. but for rugs and CLOTH
ine'$nuritp &torss,q qampaaQ
a safe depository for 43 years
at 114O Fifteenth ST.
Evening star., 1933-04-28
LEGISLATURE ACTS
TO PAY TEACHERS
Cook County Given Right to
Collect Incomes From De-
Iinquent Property.
BY the Associated Press.

6y the hSSOclaleQ freSs
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, April 28.-A
new hope for financial relief went out
to Chicago's army of unpaid school
teachers today as result of action by
the Illinois General Assembly.
The Senate early today passed and
sent to Gov. Henry Horner for his sig
nature. a House bill designed to force
delinquent tax collections in Chicago
and thereby break a tax strike which
has been regarded as one of the main
stumbling blocks in the city'S road
back to financial stability.
The measure gives the Cook County
treasurer authority to appoint receivers
for properties on which taxes are de-
linquent, and to collect incomes there
from.
1t was championed by Mayor Ed
ward j. Kelly of Chicago. The Cook
County treasurer. Joseph McDonough,
said he would put its provisions into
effect next Monday. Its approval BY
the Governor today was regarded as
certain.
TEACuCDC SDUrDN UYNCuCnN
Evening star., 1933-04-28
TEACHERS SPURN LUNCHEON.

CHICAGO. April % (P>-Six leaders
OF militant payless school teachers de-
clined to break bread yesterday with
six of Chicagos top flight bankers who
had invited them to an exclusive club
Evening star., 1933-04-28

DR.. Fordney is professor Of criminology
at a famous university. His advice is
often sought by the police of many
cities when confronted with particularly
banning. cases This. problem has been
dreds Of criminal investigations.
Try your wits on it! 1t takes but ONE
MINUTE to readl Every fact and every
clue necessary to its solution are in the
story itself-and there is only one answer.
How good detective are you?
Evening star., 1933-04-28

Butler began her political career as a
district co-leader up in Morningside
Heights, where the university is located.
Evening star., 1933-04-28
WIRE WALKER SUCCUMBS

Jules Cannon, Hurt Year Ago,
Former Circus Performer.
KANSAS CITY, April % [R.-An in
jury suffered more than a year ago,
while performing on slack wire. re-
suited in the death last night of Jules
C. Cannon. Sc, known professionally
as "Equillo"
He had been a performer since he
was 9 and had travelled with the Al G..
Barnes and Ringing Bros. Circus.
Evening star., 1933-04-28
WOULD CANCEL CONVENTION.

NEW YORK, April. % P.-As a
protest against Chicagos failure to pay
it's school teachers, group of educators,
including DR.. John Dewey, petitioned
Evening star., 1933-04-28
FOREST WORK PROVIDED
Delaware Senate Passes Measure
Transferring $4,000 for Use.

Transferring $50, 900 for Use.
DOVER, Del, April q R.-The
State Senate yesterday passed the
House bill which would authorize the
Temporary Unemployment Relief Com
mission to transfer $4,000 to the State
treasury for the use of the State For
estry Department.
The appropriation would enable the
State to purchase an additional tract
of 5000 acres of forest land, thereby
becoming eligible to share in the
$50, ,OOO,O 900 the Federal Government
has made available for reforestation
work to aid employment.
Evening star., 1933-04-28
Architect Fellowship Awarded.

CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,, April % R-
Kenneth Nels Lind of Rockford, Ill.,,
graduate student at the University of
Illinois, yesterday was announced as
winner of the Francis ]. Plym fellow
ship in architecture. This is the twen-
tieth annual award Of the honor.
Evening star., 1933-04-28

the bulk of Detec-
tive Sergt. McAllis-
ter, he saw a man
lying on a blood
stained bed. Be-
meath his outhung
right hand a re-
volver lay on some
+ e a t h erS which
strewed the floor.
After the homi-
eide routine, Detec-
tive M C Allis t e r
brought in Mrs.
Finkel, the land
lady, the only eye
wi t n e SIS to the
tragedy.
" About 9:10.' she
Evening star., 1933-04-28
CAT "SWAPS" BROOD
Adopts Coyote Pups After Desert

ing Four Mewing Babies.
PORTLAND, Greg, April % (P.-The
story of Persian cat that deserted her
litter of four kittens to adopt four tiny
coyote pups was related by Willard p.
Hershey.
The four kittens. he declared, mewed
in vain for their mother that had be-
come enamored of the wild creatures.