davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-05-21
CONTEST|NG KITES
FIGHT HIGH WINDS
Results of Finals Held at
Anacostia Park Are An
nounced.

The finals of the annual kite con-
test staged yesterday at Anacostia
Park, under the auspices of the Model
Aircraft League of the District, in CO.
operation with the public schools and
the Playground Department., was han
dicapped by the high winds, which
wrecked many kites.
This contest by far the most sue
cessful in many years. had over hun
dred entries of every size, shape and
hue.
In this tournament the kites were
judged in three groups, those for out
standing. performance, those for excel
lence of construction and those for
beauty of design or construction.
Winners Announced.
The winners were as follows:
Performance = Sub juniors: Herman
Bushong, 46 v street, tail kite; Paul
Hamm, 1873 Chestnut avenue, Takoma
Park, tailless kite. Juniors: Kenneth
England. 400 Decatur street, tail kite;
Bernard Smith, 1887 California street.
box kite; Allison Childs. 1905 Otis
street northeast, combination kite.
Seniors: Arbold Van Hammer, 5409
Norton street, tail kite: Jose Carballo,
1877 F street, combination kite. Father
and son: j. Edward Leins, 1919 North
Capitol street, tail kite; Joy Nagel, 243l
E street, combination kite.
Construction - Sub juniors: Robert
Ludwig, 5434 Carolina place, tail kite;
Charlotte Ward, 1907 @ street. tall
less kite. Juniors: John M. Conner, 46
M street, tail kite; Raymond Thomas,
429 Third street northeast, box kite;
Allison Childs, 1905 Otis street north
east, combination kite; Seniors: Tony
B. Diaz, GOT L street northeast, tall
less kite; Valentin D. Dulay, 205 A
street southeast, combination kite;
Father and Son: Joy Nagel, 243l E
street.
Miss Scott Committee Head.
Artistic Decoration - Sub juniors:
leon Litsis, $50 Bryant street, tail kite;
valerie Ward, 1907 @ street. tailless
kite; Juniors: John M. Conner. As M
street, tail kite; John Hurd, 1921 C
street southeast, tailless kite; Raymond
Thomas. 429 Third street northeast, box
kite; Allison Childs. 1905 Otis street
northeast, combination kite Seniors:
Jose Carballo, 1887 F street: Father
and Son: Joy Nagel, 2431 E street.
The general committee that has d.
rected the series of contests. has been
under the direction of Miss Esther
Scott
The judges were Dr. Hugh L. Dryden,
A. H. Mears, r. H. Hea1d, L. T. Sam
uels, Thomas Marshall, Charles Thomp-
kins, Francis Sullivan, Miss Clara
Saunders and Hugo linden.
Evening star., 1933-05-21
JEWS DEMANDU.S s.
STAND ON HITLER
Bernard S. Deutsch Calls
Upon President to Make
Public His Attitude.
Continued From First Page.)

IlOlA o6C.J
we shall present our cause before the
bar of world public opinion"
Mr. Deutsch's speech was made at
the Willard Hotel last night at an
executive meeting of the congress, at
which time the congress received and
accepted the report of the Administra-
tive Committee, presented by Abra-
ham H. Cohen, executive director, which
urged that Jews all over the world
forge instrumentalities of world wide
dimensions to counteract the rising
tide of medievalism" with regard to
the Jews.
The report, while devoting more
than two-thirds of the 122 pages it
covers to the situation with respect to
the Jews in Germany. also notes a
rise of anti-Semitism in Austria
'fraught with considerable danger"
The report expresses the view, how
ever, that the present Austrian gov
ernment is apparently determined to
suppress any manifestation on the part
of the Nazis to establish a counter
part of the Hitler regime in Austria.
Austria is warned in the report that
should it attempt to limit the rights
of Jews like Hitler in Germany there
are legal recourses left to the Jews.
Jews Friends Praised.
The report pays tribute to the lib
eral spirit shown by Great Britain,
France. Holland, Belgium, Switzerland
and Scandinavia in condemning Hitler
-Senitism and in offering havens
of refuge to the Jewish victims of Hit
lerism. Great Britain and France in
particular are praised.
The report also has praise mixed with
criticism for Poland. That country Is
censured for its alleged failure to make
Evening star., 1933-05-21
MORTGAGE MORATORIUM
HELD UNCONSTITUTIONAL
New York Supreme Court Justice
Disputes Recent Decisions of
Middle West Judges.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 20. - Supreme
Court Justice William Harmon Black
declared in an opinion today that the
granting of moratorium on the pay
ment of mortgage bonds would violate
the State and Federal constitutions and
create a precedent that would produce
chaos in the community"
Justice Black, brother of Eugene r.
Black recently appointed governor OF
the Federal Reserve Board by President
Roosevelt, held to the rule of "the same
measure of justice to each in dealing
with a case before him.
Although no foreclosure was involved,
Justice Blacks opinion was at variance
with recent decisions of Middle West
Judges who have granted mortgage
moratoria to farmers.
Under his decision, the Iona Holding
CO.. was granted a summary Judg-
mi for s24,ll7 against be Grip
Evening star., 1933-05-21
ATTEND CONVENTION

A number of Washington's university
women have been attending the ma
tional convention of the American AS
sociation of University Women, meet
ing at Minneapolis, Wednesday to yes
terday.
Washington delegates included: Mrs.
william John Cooper, president Of the
local branch; Miss Janeiro Brooks, Miss
Julia Escher and Miss Alice Halleck.
National headquarters here is rep
resented by DR.. Kathryn McHale, di-
rector of the association; Mrs. James
NJ McClintock, controller; Mrs. Ruth
Wilson Tryon, editor of the Journal;
Miss Belle Rankin. headquarters secre-
tary; Mrs. w. c. Johnstone, acting sec
retary of the International Relations
Committee, and Mrs. G. L. Swigget.
chairman of the Committee on Legis-
lation.
Evening star., 1933-05-21
U. S. MOVES TO END
CHICAGO RACKETS
Federal Authorities Summon Busi-
ness Men in Income Tax
Drive.
BY The Associated Press.

BY Inc associated FreSs.
CHICAGO, May 2O-The Federal
Government today entered the cam
paign to purge Chicago of racketesrs.
Issuing subpoenas for the appearance
of a score of leading business men, con-
tractors and officials of trucking and
coal companies District Attorney
Dwight w. Green took the first step to
obtain convictions against hoodlumS
who have failed to pay income tax on
alleged racket incomes
The move is the result of a six weeks S
investigation into racket conditions by
Green and Attorney General Leslie E.
Slater, sent here from Washington to
cooperate in the drive against racket
GERS. Seven investigators have been
prying into union and trade organiza-
tion affairs.
The immediate objective of Govern
ment prosecutors who have already met
with success in using the income Wax
weapon against gangsters is understood
to be the trucking and transportation
exchange, alleged under control of Muir
ray Humphries, successor to Al Capone
as underworld oYerlord
Gangsters are said to have levied a
tribute of more than million dollars a
year from legitimate coal dealing and
trucking interests in the city. Recently
series of terroristS' bonbings centered
attention on coal trucking racketeers.
Evening star., 1933-05-21
TEMPERATURE DROPS %
DEGREES AFTER STORM
Trees Damaged by 3O-Mile Wind
Late Yesterday-Fair Weather
Forecast Today.

A drop of % degrees in temperature,
several limb -shorn and uprooted trees
and a few dismantled telephone wires
resulted from yesterdays rainstorm and
its accompanying 30-mile wind.
The mercury had climbed to go at 4
o'clock. the highest this year. 1t hovered
around that point until after o'clock,
when the storm broke. but at o'clock
the temperature was down to SO.
Police reported wires down on Caro-
line place, at Thirty-sixth street and
Woodley road and Minnesota and Penn
sylvania avenues southeast. Trees and
branches fell in the 1900 block of
Twelfth and at Second and H streets
northeast.
Today. according to the Weather Bu-
reau, will be fair with rising tempera-
ture
Evening star., 1933-05-21
INTEREST COLLECTION
FROM VETERANS DOUBTED
Representative McSwain Says Pro-
vision Was Made to Discourage
Loans on Policies.
BY the Associated Press.


GREENVILLE, S. c., May 20.-Rep-
resentative J. J. McSwain, Democrat,
South Carolina, chairman Of the House
Military Affairs Committee, in An in
terview at his home here today said it
was his personal viewpoint that no in
terest will be charged on loans granted
World War veterans on their adjusted
compensation policies.
The provision for interest was made
largely to discourage veterans from
borrowing on their policies" McSwaln
said. "As the law now stands. the in
terest virtually eats up the remainder
of the policy on which the full amount
has been borrowed, but the sentiment
is against charging of interest.
Il am not authorized to make any
such statement, Of course, but it is
my personal viewpoint that no interest
will be charged on the loans obtained.
The boys will be able to obtain the full
amount of their policies, less the
amounts actually borrowed. The de-
sire was to have them continue their
protection in force SO long cas- possible.
and to discourage borrowing on the
bonus policies"
Evening star., 1933-05-21
Tornado Hits Missouri Town.

BROOKFIELD, Mo, May 20 OP.-
A tornado and a violent rain storm
struck Brookfield late today, causing
widespread property damage. The
city was plunged into darkness tonight
because of wrecked electric lines Tele-
graph and telephone wires also were
down.
A heavy rain fell flooding streets and
Easements. East and West Yellow
Creeks oyerf1owed.
Evening star., 1933-05-21
QUITS FARM AID POST
Ford Hovey Resigns as r. r.
Chief Of Agricultural Credit.

Ford Hovey,, Omaha, Neb., resigned
yesterday as chief Of the Agriculture
Credit Division of the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation.
Hovey has directed activities Of the
IL regional Agricultural Credit Corpor-
ations set up within the last year to
make loans to farmers, particularly on
live stock security.
The work of this division will be
transferred to the new Farm Credit
Administration May a and will operate
under direction of Henry Morgenthau,
jr., governor designate
Evening star., 1933-05-21
P0cKETB00K Returned,
BUT $40 is BORROWED
Golfer Gets Note Explaining Finder
Has Been Out of Work and
Needs Money.

Leo F. Martin, who lost his pocket
book on the Rock Greek golf course
last Wednesday. got 1t back yesterday
and, along with It, note explaining
the finder was obliged to. borrow the
$40 it contained.
Martin, who lives at 413 Allison
street, reported to sixth precinct police
the note accompanying the pocketbook
read: a sr4
II don't need the pocketbook. but
need the money. Have been out Of work
some time. viii return money later"
Evening star., 1933-05-21
Parent-Teachers to Meet.

The Parent Teacher Association Of
Anthony Bowen School, M street and
Delaware avenue southwest, will meet
at O'Clock Thursday night. Elder
Solomon Lightfoot Michaux and James
A. jackson will address the meeting, at
which John T. Rhines will preside.
Evening star., 1933-05-21

Labor; George Gordon Battle, promi-
nent attorney; Prof. Robertson, dean of
New York University: DR.. s. PaYkes
Cadman, DR.. Atkinson, dean of the As
sociation for the Protection Of Minori.
ties, and Charles Edward Russell. well
known lecturer and author
Evening star., 1933-05-21
U. S. Minister on Leave.

BOGOTA, Colombia, May 20 (P.-
Jefferson Caffery, United States Minis
ter to Bogota, left today for the United
States on leave
Evening star., 1933-05-21
HEADS ALUMNI GROUP
DR.. J. Franklin Meyer Elected by
Franklin and Marshall Body.

DR.. J. Franklin Meyer was elected
president of the Franklin and Marshall
Alumni Association of the District at
dinner meeting Friday at the Kennedy
Warren.
Other officers elected are H. A. Buck
hert, vice president, land W. E. Hoff-
helms, secretary-treasurer.
Robert j. Pilgram. secretary. OF the
college, was the principal speaker
Evening star., 1933-05-21
=SEARS. ROEBUCK AND co.

DRICES creeping upward in all raw material mar.
kets Already this reaction is being telt in retail
stores OF course our stocks supplied from huge orders
placed months ago. That explains why still able
to offer prices considerably less than present
replacement
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-30

OF more than passing Importance
to the farmers Of the northwest Il
the death at st. Paul Of A. ]. Nc
CURE, organizer and manager Of the
Land o Lakes Creameries, one Of the
largest cooperative organizations in
the world.
It was McGuire's vision which con-
ceived this vast enterprise, his genius
which built 1t up until 1t became q
power In the land. His efforts proved.
for the first time, that farmers could
put themselves into the class Of big
business" by proper organization and
cooperation.
incidentally. 1t Is not amiss to note.
MCGUIRE also found 1t possible Ia
convince the farmers that business on
q gigantic scale Is not necessarily q
bed Of roses. Land O. Lakes, like
most Of its competitors, has been
having hard shedding In recent years
Because 1t Is q big business itself, 1t
has learned that size Is not neces-
sarily an easy way to profits.
Because Of its nature and organi-
zation 1t has served to prove the kin
ship which exists between the farmer
and the thousands OF honest, COM
petently managed and useful bust
nesses which share the farmers in
terests and prosper or fail as he pros
pers or fails.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-30
ANY ONE CAN HAVE A BABY

Recently, writes Canadian, ]
have seen inquiries In your column
from women who wondered what risk
childbirth at the age Of "a and SO.
I have hoped some one as old as !
might inquire. Would 1t be too great
a risk for woman Of AZ to have q
first child? I was married late, but
my husband, altho q lover Of children,
thinks it too much of risk. am
quite healthy and come Of . family
that have children easily. but OF
course married younger R. II.
ND
should say to any woman who
contemplates with fear and trembling
the idea Of having her first baby. that
It IS never too late to begin unless It
is too late to beget.
Towards fifty most women arrive
at the menopause, the natural or
physiological termination Of the ma
ternal function or ovulation. and with
| it the menStruation ceases. After that
q woman can seldom have q baby
without the great risk of scandal IN
the neighborhood, especially II the
neighbors know more than desirable
neighbors having any business know
ing.
But any woman who has not yet
passed the menopause and who sue
ceeds In roping and tying q man who
Is fit for paternity should not count
her years when 1t comes to the Ques-
ton Of raising family. She should
rather consider her physical fitness.
That has little to do with age.
Some women at IS are as old or
older than other women at As.
If our Canadian correspondent can
roll somersault she can face child
birth with cheerful assurance. Maybe
that will sound silly to some Of you
hopelessly old women Of 80 or 40, but
I mean 1t.
I suppose it would be q fine plan
il every woman, and every man, were
required to submit to medical ex-
animation to determine fitness for
Neutrality-suspicious. the engagement and
surely before the wedding. But that
seems to be Utopian. We have to fall
back on the plan Of urging every
woman to report to her physician for
examination and advice as soon as
she even suspects she is going to bear
q child. A lot Of suffering and sor-
row could be prevented if every wom-
an would do this instead of taking adj
vice and hearing disturbing yarns
from all the veritable old women and
SaireygampS Of the vicinity.
Accurate records Of childbirth In a
large series Of cases showed that the
healthy woman who bears her first
child when she is nearly forty may
expect normal delivery. especially If
she has kept herself fairly fit by ex-
ercise.
No better exercise to promote an
easy confinement than daily walk
of a few miles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-30

Nothing IS coming of the League Of
Nations except an organization to go
on keeping Germany down.-George
Bernard Shaw.
X * X
For every pint of beer a person
drinks he will have to play squash
for half an hour to work off the en-
ergy supplied.-Prof. E. G. Beads,
University Of London.
* X X
I seem now to be able to see SUM-
shine and happiness on the horizon.
Secretary Of the Treasury William
H. Woodin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-30

Diet cows milk, bread and butter,
cereals, crackers, potatoes. A physi-
clan recommended giving calcium lac
tate and we have been giving her two
5-grain tablets day. Is that suffi-
cient treatment? (Mrs. E. G. e.
Answer-Add bananas to the diet.
Give her daily ration of cod liver
oil or haliver oil (halibut liver oiD.
She should have daily sunbath, with
precaution against overexposure and
burning. but with the purpose Of de-
veloping coat Of tan. Plenty of daily
exercise at play, especially pushing q
puShmobile, tricycle. or bicycle. The
legs will straighten as she grows more
vigorous.
Liver Let Live
Is pigs liver as wholesome as calls
liver? ! fry it two or three minutes,
until no blood runs when it IS cut.
IS. b.
Answer-Any liver should be quite
thoroly cooked. Pigs liver Is not so
wholesome as calls.
Copyright 1893, John F. Ollie CO..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-30
Just an Experiment

Father Of the Commodity dollar
idea and one Of the chief economic
advisers to President Roosevelt Il
Prof. George F. Warren Of Cornell
University. an educator Of some dis
tinction.
Since the president evidently has
espoused his theories Of monetary
control, It Is interesting to note what
Prof. Warren, himself, says Of them.
Commenting on the presumed In
flationary power OF gold manipula-
ton, he comments, in an article TN a
leading farm magazine. that increas-
ing the price Of gold from $2o.67 an
ounce. the old standard, to $36l7
an ounce would raise the price level,
bring quick recovery. quickly put
men back to work and quickly bal
ance national budgets"
To the average individual, the
proposition does not look quite so
easy. There always are hidden tricks
in these quick and simple methods of
reaching great achievements which
do not appear until one embarks up
on them.
That may be the reason the presi-
dent did not raise the gold price to
the figure indicated at one swoop OF
his pen in order to insure full and
complete prosperity. He is wise
enough to regard the thing as an ex-
pertinent, rather than a cure, hence
he is lacking up the price little by
little and watching to see what hap
pens.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-30

It fought tooth and nail. Il won be-
cause the Agricultural Adjustment
Administration, led by Secretary Wal
lace, threw It's weight against that
form Of price fixing.
+ i +
SHOE ON OTHER FOOT
Wallace swung that victory when
he recalled that proposals last spring
to guarantee cost Of production to
farmers had been attributed BY busi-
ness men to "yokels who don't UNDER
stand economics"
"'They said the farmers were damn
fools to ask for It," wallace declared,
using some explosive language behind
closed doors. "Well, what about these
business men noW2"
+
HOOCH FREE; RESULT ZERO
The theory that newspapermen can
be setiuced into amiability by free
hooch received well-deserved knock
In the head when the Dillon, Read
banking boys-latest objects Of the
sensational Senate Investigate n
threw q liquor party described Is a
''press conference"
Correspondents dutifully drank
their liquor and then wrote amusing
stories about Mr.. Clarence Dillon
and the tree boose. There - no rea-
son why Dillon should pour for the
rress any moro than for tho populace
at large, but It's IN old custom. espe-
cially favored by visiting New York
fress agents.
= =
WHAT A TUMBLE!
Ex-senator Hiram Bingham recent
" reappeared In politics ct the Salem,
Conn, town meeting, persuading the
meeting to limit the expense Of paint
ing the town hall to $l25.
Copyright, 1888. NEA Service: Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-30
Better Men and Women!
(Steele County Press

We happened to be talking to a
pioneer lady the other day, the hon
orable type that made Steele county
what 1t Is today.
Life Is nearing It's sunset for that
grand old mother who can look back
over q rocky pathway Of three score
and ten years.
We have heard of the trials and
tribulationS Of the young men and
young women Of today. The tales OF
that mother, that were smilingly told,
would make the champion "groaner"
OF 1888 curl up and roll away.
PINNED with the enthusiasm Of
youth she married her prince charm
ing" in the fatherland, more than so
years ago. and consented to leave an
aged mother and father. sisters and
brothers, and a circle Of friends, to
seek with her mate the fortunes that
America offered. The parting was a
heart-rending incident, that the one
who has not experienced cannot UNI
derstand. In those days, when the
young folks left, mother and dad
knew they were seeing them for the
last time.
The voyage was rough and trying.
Inexperienced, and at loss when the
irregularities Of the outside world
confronted them, they were embar-
raised and Inundated. With the
passing of IA days, however, the trip
came to its end, and America, the
land of golden opportunity, lay SHIN
mering before their bewildered eyes.
They had been taught the signifi-
canoe Of when In Rome do as the
Romans do" and were eager to learn
the ways of their new domain. They
fought and won, but many the night
that young mother was found weep
ing silently with dreams Of dear ones
she left behind.
Land, land, land, was the cry that
had brought them to this strange
country. and little time was squan-
dered In acquiring that requisite to
power and wealth. There were sew
eral methods by which land could be
gotten, and these were utilized. One
was obliged to stay on continual guard
even in those days. for there were in
dividuals that sought fortunes by
methods that were not honorable.
A continual sacrifice Of oil the
things we strive for, identified tn
early life Of those sturdy pioneers
There was little comfort in the hut
they lived in, and necessities Of toda,
were unthinkable luxurieg to them
Despite the hazards, this particular
mother gave birth and reared to man
and womanhood large family. Hell
sole source Of satisfaction now Is the
family In which she takes great pride
and which has contributed LIBERAL,
to civilization.
They have acquired wealth, that
revered old pair Of pioneers, but
wealth In the sunset Of life Is but Z
minor Issue.
We might take off our hats to TIN
pioneer mothers and fathers who
have lived 10 years Of hardships. WIKI
started with scratch on barref
praifies, - to 30 years ago, and hAyl
made This nation the outstanding and
ideal nation Of the world.
| Il the man and woman Of toda,
could 90 back and live = year as tl1eil
ancestors did, and come out Of 4
smiling g their fathers and mother,
did, this nation would never havl
known the true meaning Of 'pessi
mist" and America would see the en-
Of Its economic turmoil.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-30
WHAT HAS HAPPENED
so FAR.

Joan Hastings and her sweet
heart. Bill Martin, are separated
when her stern aunt, Evvie Van
Fleet, learns Of the romance and
sends Joan away to school without
seeing Bill. Enroute from hef
home in Sausalito, California TO
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, Joan
slips of the train and goes back to
Bills home only to learn that he
had left town. Unknown to Joan,
Bill had gone to see her and
learned from Evvie that she had
gone away. Evvie upbraided Bill,
saying that If he really loved her
he would not try to find her . he
had nothing to offer Joan. So he
left home TO make good. Unable to
return to her aunt's home, Joan
goes to San Francisco. She lives
with good-natured Mrs. Maisie
kimmer, whose daughter. Fran
cine, gives Joan ! position model
ing in her exclusive Maisou Fran
cine. Wealthy Curtis Barstow falls
in love with Joan but her heart il
still with Bill though she believes
he no longer cares. Lyla Barstow
disapproves Of her sons interest IN
Joan. Bill 10 befriended By Rollo
Reyes, wealthy playboy, whose IA
Their gives Bill Z position. He
learns surveying and II well on the
road to success. Unable to stay
away any longer. Bill returns home
to try and find Joan. He learns
HA.Aba -A>~>>A~.sA~ - ...~sA- >-A