davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-05
By JOSEPH II. BAIRD
Urited Press Staff Correspondent

Urited Press Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Oct. 5. tUP).
American and British statesmen
engage today in a diplomatic bat
tie yer reduction Of the ST.
C00.000,00O loan which London
contracted from the L. s. treas
ury to carry the World war to a
successful conclusion.
Britain, insisting that the ire
mendous debt burden is beyond
its capacity TO pay in times of
world depression, has sent one OF
its ATTEST ncgotiators, Sir Fred
erick Leith-Ross Of the Bank OF
England, to plead its case. lie
is being heard by Secretary of
State Huh. aided BY state depart.
mCnt and treasury experts.
WAR DEBT DISPUTE
Thus, behind the massive, gray
walls Of the state department,
&cgirs another chapter in the
Anglo-Ancl:can dispute over way
debts which Eegan shortly after
the guns on the western front
ceased firing. Through every
postwar administration the pay
ment of the debts never has ceas'
ed to be an international issue.
Now an attempt is being made
to conclude 4 new settlement
which it is hoped will remove the
debts from the field of contro
versy. But, in the view of I'M
partial observers, the prospect OF
success is not bright.
British and American negotia
tors start miles apart. The Brit
ish, according to reliable reports
! will open their first skirTish will
request 70 IL 50 per cent re
! duction. They are expected t.
point out that this was the per
ccntagc OF the cut applied Il
German reparations by the form
cr allies at the Lausanne confer
cnce in 1882.
SCALED DOWN
ReparationS were scaled dow
from about $8,000,00O,0O0 to
little more than $700,000,0O0-
and that conditional. Great Brit
ain and the other debtors. pal
ticularly France. long have mair
tanned that war debts and rel
arations were connected - tia
they could pay debts only as the
collected TeparatlOnS.
This approach, if made, is NJ
expected to be successful. Firs
the United States never has az
mitted officially the connectio
between debts and reparatlon
Thus, the Americans are cXpec
ed to argue that Great Britain
treatment of German PREPARATION
has no connection with the We
debts.
Second, the view generally heI
: hy the Roosevelt administratio
/. is that while Britain may deserN
I some relief. a 90 per cent cut
o too much. Political observers b.
4 lieve that even if Persidel
L Roosevelt were willing to cut II
@ British debt so drastically. h
n action would never be approve
by congress.
/, SENTIMENT CHANGED
y Some observers believe tn;
congressional sentiment has bee
y modified sufficiently to warral
y approval of a moderate reductic
in the British debt.
!, Britain approaches the negoti
tions. however, with these adva1
, tages:
/. 1t never has completely d
" faulted on any debt paymen
: In December, 1882. when Franc
shouted mot a sou" and stood
it, Britain made its full paymel
: Of $95, 100000. That created
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-05
DID YOU KNOW THAT

NOW that Pug Rentner is
" out of Northwestern,
they're telling a corker on
him. 1t seems that the
Wildcats line wasn't holding
in one game. and the backs
were getting away so slowly
that they were being nailed
behind the line time ana
time again WHICH
aroused Coach Dick Haniey
no little Pug was stat
ing out like a truck horse
and Dick soon directed ms
attention to the star hail-
back. Flnally' aleei
Rentner had pulled an op-
yious boner, Dick rose IN
wrath, pointed to Luke Fes-
sier on the bench and yelled
go in there and take
that fathead's place." :.
Luke started out. took a Gov
Me of steps, then turned to
UanIey and shouted so all
could hear " III
head do you meat, coachF
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-05

DAVIS later in the fourth game Oh
the series. He weakened IN
seventh sew and they had to derrlck
the Great Man out OF theie' ,oft
he stayed in the game IN
fed. 80 that
In the fourth inning Oh INC.
same however, George Iylel
made the mistake of grooVihs o .
70 George Herman. 1t went iot
triple. driving in the Two IuA
y sion needed to win the xanie'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-05
Ruth Pitching

nf..
"''IS Of another day will cast
no,s s-s shadows across the dia-
Vss, q Yankee Stadium Oct. l
~ beoa Ruth. with those
y. ing steps 0; his. walks to
toe W P'Ich one HlOIe
VIA y VII be ,ho spirits of men
,,,,,, aasa Up with RUN and
/ I'm r IAN. 2.n when Ae pitched his
Red g., series game for the
bra7s -. Years ago OF these
naio, Us no, one remains in
side ~ ,'ss'9 baseball to stand be-
BIZ d., G'3a, Man as he makes
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-05

102nd term this year. is without
a coed on the campus for the
first time III Is years. Directors
voted four years ago TO accept no
more girl students
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-05
henry McLEMORE

Press Staff Correspondent
''s1 1N sEoCNDS, New York.
~, r...-Invincible on the
IT, ... muddy Harlem. the
-a's -,. New York Giants
81 Washington last night
r'sl s.- TWO games of the
81 y. - firmly in their
md the thundcrou;
asebalI world fol
agss wake Of their Spc.
Ga. chem the "HitleSs
| 7. E..v called them 4
! " ..- They said their
" National league
~ s destiny. They
.rtsr .eadcu skies.
..uc blowing over
,.I-. those Giants
MA. labs and ham.
.. General Alvin
~...r one Washing
go. .. o Is 70 ! victory.
~. So. .ve innings by the
-, -. r.--E men or Man
l.. .- ..r.. % town IN the sixth.
,- a.. ST.. 10 all directions.
5-s--". Pitchers hit
.,' .s..~e~. second baSemen,
's. .'r. and .aycherS hit. Be-
,-.'' .,.. .r. pull the General
q" .rs.u .r. ..yUc.eSS barraC"
... - sat .,oSSed the plate
% ... ..~-,. the boys who
i- IT., .-- -.-.~ way out OF =
-.- hen r..-e. had doubled
-~ .-a- times.
~ mi, --. ....-olJJen old vet
., r-rvtr.. who learned his
49,, IN a~ ARMY camp, was
-. n, .a-vEuUs beaten off
,,,.1a- bats. the Giants
/ IL. Schumacher. that erudite
-. ..-.,a. from &. Lawrence
.,sx.r holding me vaunted
T,..~g-.r >.c---g> N check. 1t
- -,c.g Prince Halls first eX-
go aeS... g world series
r he .0as 90 NJ Ike an old
W .-ss. pulling 'utot holes as
is ne hrCS.y.n theory.
Z. WascHc-'1> round MN
b. five hrs over the entire
g-,. nj .A-ss were as scatter
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-05
%,ofsottsn Names

s,., ~ he second game of the
&s.,ss' agains. Brooklyn. In
la,;so.o. 'as lineup were Johnston,
l:s,. ,I Myers. Wheat. Cutshaw.
g.o,;:s,,. Olson and Miller, and the
Sin pitcher was Sherrod
Ute, he Of the four-pronged
e T :, ruth We're Hooper, Walk
'sd b bia and Lewis in the out
ass g,s Dick Hoblitzel at first
S9o ,,assin a, s-cond, Deacon
In a, 81. short and Larry Gard
Ruth , ,4i'd Thomas caught.
'ah hi, Won Non ,aat same, but not
'hirad ~ o1' as Southpaw Sherry
aa5e 49,. ne Great Man twice. The
Cp,sbs,yr'. out Daubert, Myers.
'as Bo ~ and Olson. The score
Raiags sum : Brooklyn /, in IA
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-05
: HOOkES; ,a-o
A BY BILL BRQuCHER

The Babe gave the Cubs sI
hits and no runs in nine innings
and though he had established s
reputation as a hitting pitcher. he
cot horse collars off old Hippo.
The Babes last appearance as
a world series pitcher was a lev
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-05
r,,Jon Has House Shortage

Although $4,000 houses have been
buIlt in London since 1921, experts
estimate that the city Is still short
47,OO0.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-05
AMERICAN SIDE
CHICAGOANS HERE

DR.. d. l.. Tabern, his vile and
son. Jerome, of Chicago, ILL.,, are
visiting his mother and aunt,
Miss Emma Ries at the home OF
Mrs. Katherine Higgins on South
Main street. They will spend
their vacation here.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-05
T Tainst the Cubs

had al III" world series Ruth
,"osen IN ,.. .uoS % beat. He was
. The b,, pi,en the first game, and
,sfe FI.aI"H order of the Cubs
''aaker,, ' NJ, Horocher. Mann.
sSd Old p'E E'r Pick, Deal and
saaipDo" 1,lL kinifer Big Jim
'''e in H. ,,sugan opposed the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-05
STUNC BY HORNETS
AS AUTO WRECKED

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Oct. b
(UP).-A hornets nest added in
suit TO injury for three Cocker
Creek C.C.C. camp boys when an
automobile in which they were
riding overturned down a 200
foot embankment. They landed
in the hornets nest The three.
W. C. Stevenson, l.. II. Bradley
and w. NJ. Jordan. were taken to
Fort Oglethorpe hospital.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-05
COLLEGE STARTS 1O2D YEAR

GETTYSBURG, Pa.-UP).-
Gettysburg COLLEGE. starting its
Evening star., 1933-12-20
SOCIETY
Mrs.. Roosevelt Issues Invitations for
Small Holiday Dance for
Young People.

II INVITATIONS were sent out today
from the White House for a small
dance at the mansion Saturday
Il December 80, at 10 o'clock. The
cards were issued in the name OF
Mrs. Roosevelt, the event being given
for her daughter and sons, Mrs. Curtis
B. Dali, Mr.. Franklin Delano Roosevelt,
jr., and Mr. John Roosevelt.
Mrs. Roosevelt went to New York to-
day to spend a short time and will re-
turn to Washington early Saturday
morning.
Brazilian Embassy
Scene of Dinner Tonight.
The Ambassador of Brazil and Sen
hora de Lima Silva will entertain at
dinner this evening in the embassy.
The Ambassador Of Italy, Signor Au-
eusto Rosso, will be host at an informal
dinner this evening.
The Minister of Greece and Nine.
Simopoulos will entertain at dinner this
evening in the legation.
Senator Hattie w. Caraway was the
guest in whose honor Maj. j. K. Stacy
entertained at dinner Monday eve
ming at the Shoreham Hotel. The
others in the company were Lieut.. Paul
Caraway, son of the honor guest; DR.;
Lillian Malone, Mr. Virgie Petit and
Mr. James H Bremen. With the ex-
ception of Mr.. Bremen who is from
Charleston, S. c., the guests were all
from the same county in Arkansas as
the honor guest and her host.
The executive assistant to the Secre-
tary of the Treasury and Mrs. Walter j.
Cummings entertained at dinner last
evening at the Carlton Hotel, when their
guests were the Attorney General and
Mrs. Homer S. Cummings, the Secre-
tary of Agriculture and Mrs. Henry A.
wallace. the Secretary of Commerce
and Mrs. Daniel C. Roper, the Minister
of Albania, Mr.. Faik Konitza; the Min
lister Of Greece and Nine. SimopouloS;
Mr.. Justice and Mrs. Pierce Butler, Mr..
Justice James C. McReynoldS. the So
licitor General and Mrs. James Craw-
ford Biggs, the governor of the Federal
Reserve Board and Mrs. Eugene R.
Black. the controller of the currency.
Evening star., 1933-12-20

welt. Mrs. Bayly has with her her
sister, Mrs. George A. Barnes Of Canton,
Ohio. who will be with her at the
Roosevelt for the remainder OF the
season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell H. Kent Of
Swarthmore, Pa, have returned to their
home after spending several days with
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl w. .McComas.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wilson Finley,
Sd, Of Merton, Pa, are receiving con-
gratulations on the birth of a son, Will
liam Wilson Finley, 4th. MIR. Finley
is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Fin
ley, jr., and the grandson of the late
William Wilson Finley, former presi-
dent of the Southern Railroad. Mrs.
Finley, jr., is the daughter Of Mrs.
Augustus G. Downing Of Washington.
Miss Mary Lou Lester of Detroit,
Mich, has arrived to be the guest of
Comdr. and Mrs. G. B. Hatch, at 2400
Sixteenth street northwest for an in
definite time. Miss Lester spent last
Winter with Comdr. and Mrs. Hatch.
Mr. and Mrs. A. s. Brookes of New
ark, N. j., will arrive Friday to spend
the Christmas holidays with their par
ents, Capt. and Mrs. Eugene Ferry
Smith, on Bradley Lane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. w. Bateson
have returned to Washington after al
Evening star., 1933-12-20

Mr.. j. F. T.. O'Connor; Mr.. and Mrs. M
S. Szymczak, Mrs. Nellie Tayloe Ross
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse H. Jones, Mr.. and
Mrs George N. Peek. Mr.. and Mrs. w
Forbes Morgan. Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey c.
Couch, Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll B. Mer-
riam. Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley F. Reed
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Bennett, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Stanley, Mr.. and Mrs
William Jennings Price, Mrs. Ralph
Worthington, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph E
Davies, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert v. Fleming
Mr.. Robert Jackson, Mr.. and Mrs
Bruce Kremer. Mrs. Daniel c. Staple
ton, Miss Mary. Patten. Mr.. and Mrs
James Bruce of Eggleston, Md; Mrs.
Jack Hayes, Miss Elizabeth Howry and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles j. Hardy, Mr.. and
Mrs Herbert Wolff and Mr.. Noah A.
Stancliffe of New York.
Judge and Mrs. Ernest H. VanFOSsar
will leave tomorrow morning for their
home in Lisbon, Ohio, to spend Christ
mas They will return to their apart
ment at 2101 Connecticut avenue the
end of next week.
Col. and Mrs Charles A. Romeyn will
arrive Friday from Amherst to be guests
OF Miss Romeyn at 1735 New Hamp-
shire avenue for the holidays.
DR.. W. w. King, United States Public
Health Service. and Mrs. King have
closed their apartment in Cathedral
Mansions. south. and left by motor for
Birmingham. Ala. to spend the holidays
with Ms. Kings brother-in-law and
sister, Lieut.. Comdr. Edwin Peterson,
U. S. N, and Mrs. Peterson. Later,
DR.. and Mrs. King will motor to Miami
Beach, Fla, for the Winter season.
Mrs. R. H. Fletcher, jr, and her two
children have Joined Col. Fletcher at
the Carlton, where they will remain for
some time.
Miss Mary S. HoweS. daughter Of the
Assistant Postmaster General and Mrs.
William w. Howes. will be the guest In
whose honor a group of her friends
will entertain at dinner tonight at Club
Michel.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Bowdoin Craighill
Of Georgetown, have with them for the
holidays, their son, Mr.. G.. BoWdoin
Evening star., 1933-12-20

lily home, formerly in st. Louis, Is now
at 8 Rue Georgesyille, Paris, and Mr..
Davis and his daughters are spending
the Winter here where they are occupy
ing the home of the United States Min
lister to Canada and Mrs. Warren Del
ano Robbins, In Georgetown.
The family name Is linked to amateur
sports as closely as it is to public serv-
ice. Mr.. Davis, ST., Is the donor of the
Davis Cup, the international blue ribbon
Of tennis. He was honored at dinner
at the Union Club last September, given
by MIR. Bernon 8. Prentice, chairman of
the United States Davis Cup Commit
tee. This month he was elected to the
board of the Red Cross. His son shares
his fathes's interest in the game and
has played in various tournaments. Mr..
CONTINUED on Third Euge)
Evening star., 1933-12-20
Engagement Of Miss Gay
To Mr.. Davis Of Interest.

An engagement of much interest in
Washington Is that of Miss Dorothea
E. Gay, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Otis Gay Of Southampton, Long
Island. formerly of Boston. to Mr..
Dwight F. Davis, jr., son of the former
Secretary Of War, Mr.. Dwight F. Davis,
and the late Mrs. Davis.
Miss Gay attended Miss Chapin's
School and made her debut in 1929.
She is niece OF Mr. Walter Gay,
painter, who resides In Paris, and also
Of Mr.. E. Howard Gay of Boston. She
is the sister of Mrs Bronson W. Girls
com, the former Miss Sophie Gay.
Mr.. Davis was graduated from ST..
Marks School In 1926 and from Har-
ward University in 1880. He is a mem
Der of the PORCELAIN Club, Hasty
Pudding Institute of ITO and Stylus
Clubs of Harvard. His mother, the
former Miss Helen Brooks of Boston,
died october 10, 1882, in a Berlin Hos
pital following a long illness. His sis
ters are Miss Alice Davis, Miss Cynthia
Davis and Miss Helen Davis, a debutante
in Washington this Winter. The FAM
Evening star., 1933-12-20

Craighill jr., q student at the Univer-
sity Of the South, at Sewanee, Tenn.
Young Mr.. Craighin Is entertaining for
several days, his school mate. Mr. wyatt
Brown, son Of Bishop Brown Of Penn
sylvania. Young Mr.. Brown spent q
year in Alaska, and at 8 O'Clock Friday
evening will give an illustrated lecture
on that country at st. Adams Church.
Mr.. Browns lecture was given at the
cathedral in Buffalo and received with
enthusiasm. He Is 20 years old and q
good traveller and finished speaker.
Miss Lee to Make Formal
Bow at Tea This Afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cazenove G. Lee, r.,
their home, at 3542 Newark street, when
they will present their daughter, Miss
Margurite du Pont Lee. Assisting at
the tea table will be Mrs. Richard
Franchot, Mrs. Harris Franklin, Mrs.
Theodore N. Gin, Mrs. Harry B. Halves,
Mrs. Brooke Lee, Mrs. Ernest I. Lewis,
Mrs. Henry K. McHarg, Miss Lottie
Manross, Mrs. William H. Myer, Mss
Agnes Peter. Mrs. Nellie Tayloe Ross,
Mrs. E. Marshall Rust, Mrs. Henry
Shepherd, Mrs. Lloyd P. Shippen. Mrs.
Thomas Taliaferro, Mrs. J. Bernard
Wyckoff and Mrs. William Nelson Brown.
Receiving with the debutante will be
Miss Barbara Baker, Miss Sidney Beall,
Miss Caroline Brown, Miss Fontaine
Flannery, Miss Elizabeth Gill, Miss
Esther Bell McHarg, Miss Nancy Jen-
nings, Miss Emily Maddox and Miss
Helen Quinton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert B. Dewey, jr-
have issued cards for an at home Sun
day afternoon, December 81. in their
apartment. in Wardman Park Hotel.
Miss Frances Woolley, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert w. Woolley, er-
tertained at luncheon today In honor
of Miss Elizabeth Gill and Miss Nancy
Lesh, debutantes of the season.
Mrs. William Hamilton Bayly is oc-
cupying the home of Mr.. and Mrs John
Evening star., 1933-12-20

Mrs. William Hamilton Bayly is oc-
cupying the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Cowen Let's, at 5000 Ellicott street, until
the middle of January. when she will
Evening star., 1933-12-20

absence Of several months and are es-
tablished In their apartment at Ward
man Park Hotel for the remainder Of
the Winter.
Evening star., 1933-12-20

Miss Frances Woolley, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert w. Woolley, er-
tertained at luncheon today In honor
Of Miss Elizabeth Gill and Miss Nancy
Lesh, debutantes of the season.
Evening star., 1933-12-20
Miss Lee to Make Formal
Bow at Tea This Afternoon.

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert B. Dewey, jr-
have issued cards for an at home Sun
day afternoon, December 81. in their
APARTMENT. in Wardmau Park Hotel
Evening star., 1933-12-20

CONTINUED on Third Euge.)
Evening star., 1933-01-24
FLEET MANEUVERS
TO CAPTURE COAST
b. S. Navy Units Move to
Hawaii to Prepare for Feb
ruary War Games.
~ the Associated Press.

8y the Associated Press.
SAN PEDRO, Calf, January "a
Aboard the United States Navy's Scout
ing Fleet, far at sea today, high officers
were mapping plans for the capture"
of the United States west coast.
Strung along the coast from Puget
Sound to San Diego were more than
100 defending ships. busily planning a
way to repulse the invading" forces
when the annual war games get under
way next month.
The Scouting Fleet sailed in gath
ering storm yesterday from the local
harbor for Hawaii, from which point
It win commence its attack" It will
arrive in Honolulu January 80. The
sea battles" will start February Is, the
defending forces being unable to leave
the coast under the rules Of the maneu-
vers until February 10.
The scouting force, designated as the
"Black Fleet" Is under command OF
Admiral Frank H. Clark. 1t consists
of seven 8-inch gun heavy cruisers. IL
de6troyerS, the two aircraft carriers
Lexington and Saratoga and two naval
tankerS 1t will remain at anchor in
Honolulu for six days.
The defending force, or Blue Fleet, "
will consist of the dreadnaughts and
other ships Of the battle force. The
dirigible Akron, which was to have op-
Grated with the Blue Fleet" will not
take part in the maneuvers. Admiral
Luke McNamee will command the de-
tending forces.
Evening star., 1933-01-24
RUSSlA'S RECOGNITION
IS URGED BY PINCHOT
Pennsylvania Governor Assails
supplanting Of U. S. Trade
in Soviet Markets.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HARRISBURG, Pa. January "a
Gov. Pinchot, in letter made public
yesterday. asserted that "it is stupidity
of the worst kind to allow European
countries to supplant us in Russian
markets simply because, with diplo-
matte channels closed, We lack the
means of businesslike understanding
He made this statement in letter
to Kirk A. Landon, New York, eXecu-
tive secretary of the National Commit
tee for the Recognition of Soviet Russia
Il have no sympathy whatsoever with
Communism, but I am not afraid of it
nor Of the recognition Of Russia by this
country" Plnchot wrote.
There need be no apprehension that
American institutions will be endangered
by contact with those of Russia or by
any contact with radical doctrine, if
our Government can be wrested from
the grip of concentrated wealth and
taken back by the people.
Il can assure you that I consider the
increasing sentiment favoring recogni-
ton to be in the best interests of our
own country
Evening star., 1933-01-24
ASK FORECLOSURE HALT
Missouri Farmers Request Judges
to Await New Laws,

MARYVILLE, Mo-, January "a (R.-
A telegram asking that all Circuit Court
judges In Missouri be ordered to halt
foreclosure sales until remedial legisla-
ton can be enacted. was sent to Gov.
Guy B. Park yesterday by the Missouri
Farmers Holiday Association. The or
ganization, formed here yesterday, was
Joined by more than 1000 farmers.
Mortgage foreclosure sales were held
Saturday but farmers, by agreement,
bid in the farms at the full amount OF
the mortgages, so there would be no
deficiency.
Evening star., 1933-01-24
$3,343,OOO BEQUEATHED
Boston Woman's Will Directs Per-
sonal Gifts of About SO 600. 600.

of Miss Nellie Parney Carter of Boston
filed in Suffolk County Probate Court
yesterday listed personal bequests of
approximately $4,000, 900 and public be-
quests Of S343,0OO.
Among those receiving 100000 each
are Core Lee Webber of Chicago; Stella
Jones Webber, daughter of Core Lee
Webber, who also is to receive the in
come from another 100000, and Con-
stance w. Pike of Berkeley. Calf.
Guy Wilkinson Of Berkeley, Calf, re-
ceives $4,000. Nancy and Patricia
Pike Of Berkeley. Calf, receive $4,000
each.
Evening star., 1933-01-24
HOOVER CONDOLENCES
EVIDENCE IN FRAUD TRIAL
q. S. Charges Presidents Telegram
Was Used to Boost Stock
Sales.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 24-Evidence
introduced in the trial OF nine persons
charged with mail fraud yesterday in
cluded a clipping from a New York
newspaper which contained the text of
a coincidence telegram from President
Hoover.
The Government charged that sales
men for the National Diversified Cor
poration used the clipping to promote
stock sales in the concern. The tele-
gram referred to the death of Conde B.
Pallen, who was president of the COM
pany.
The indictments Of the nine persons
on trial alleged mail fraud in the con-
duct of clean motion picture" move
ment, which. it was charged, resulted
in the loss of 100000 to Catholic in
vestorS. .......
Thomas A. Lynn, former secretary
and treasurer. who pleaded guilty, has
been on the witness stand for six weeks.
Evening star., 1933-01-24
Houseware Dept.

QD Floor Lamps-originally S4.49 to
S5.9s; metal stands-3-lite lounge and
9.S junior .,.Gi styles Complete So. 40
az doz.) Tumblers-orisinally Soc
dozen; crystal glass; Colonial 0Oc
style. Dozen ............ ~
1897 Glass Pitchers-orisinally 49c;
3-qt. crystal glass; Colonial OSc
pattern. Have ice lip) ...... %OS
(l2) Kitchen Electric Clocks-orisinal-
ly S6.2S; Sessions make; CO %
white.and.ivory finish -. @A. ~
(20) Electric Clocks
originally sl!9s; bakelite ST 10
Q6) Electric Heaters-orig-
inally Sll9; coppered bowl E0~
81 Refrieerators - originally S34.50;
7s'ss' 7s'is. ies s'es capacity. metal; $3.50
Goldenbergs Store.
Evening star., 1933-01-24
Veteran Teacher Dead.

CHESTER, VT. January "a [P).-Miss
Lucy Helen Sergeant, 96, oldest resident
Of Chester. and formerly head mistress
Of private school in Elizabeth, N. j.,
died yesterday after a short illness.
Miss Sergeant taught school at Louis
Vile, KY, and Georgetown, w. Va, sew
eral years.
Evening star., 1933-01-24
Knit indies

Women's Merode Underwear-orisinal-
ly SIPS to $3.50; broken assortments Of
part.w 700 underwear and
union suits-we are discontin- OQ~
uin9 the line ............ wv
Merode 9inally 81 80 to
$l.95; part-wool shirts and pants-incom-
plete size range and style as. LOc
Merode Underwesr-originalIy 79c to
81; lightweight cotton union suits-as.
sortment of styles. Incomplete 0O~
Goldenberg rgs-Main Floor