davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-05-19
mooney ON HAND
/ FOR TRIAL OPENING
Wife Greets Prisoner in San
Francisco Jail, II Years
After Bombing.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 1e.-Back
In the city which II years ago rocked
from a Preparedness day bomb ex-
plosion which sent him to prison con-
victed Of murder, Thomas j. Mooney
awaited today the start of his second
trial
With a suddenness that caught even
his wife hy surprise, the 50-year-old
life-term convict was whisked from San
Quentin Prison to the San Francisco
County Jail yesterday.
The transfer was ordered by Superior
Judge Louis H. Ward, so that Mooney
may confer with his attorneys on the
trial, which, unless something delays
or prevents it, will start Monday on
an old indictment resulting from the
blast, which killed 10 persons.
Mooney, confident and apparently in
excellent health, despite his years in
prison, expressed hope that none of
his sympathizers would do anything to
cause a delay. Judge Ward recently
postponed scheduled start of the
trial after demonstrators shouted I'VE
want Mooney outside the Hall of JUS
tice.
DCtH ny khttOl
Leo Gallagher, associate defense
counsel, talked with Mooney last night
The first person to greet Mooney at
the jail, aside from officials, was his
wife, Mrs. Rena Mooney. She waited
his arrival for two hours after learning,
she said, from newspaper headlines of
the surprise transfer order. They were
allowed Is minutes together and Mrs.
Mooney said for the first time in IL
years she sat beside her husband and
kissed him.
While preparations went forward for
the trial, a threat by John OGara,
former assistant district attorney. to
prevent the proceeding, continued
pending. O'Gara had announced he
would seek State Supreme Court writ
ordering dismissal of the indictment.
Wants Vigorous Trial.
The CRAVING convict, who has his life
to lose in the event of a conviction
calling for the death penalty and, in
the opinion of officials, nothing to gain
from an acquittal, said he wanted a
vigorous prosecution. Mooney, and his
friends, believe an acquittal would aid
in obtaining a pardon. He steadfastly
reiterates that he will not accept
parole
"I hope" he declared, they will give
me a full and fair trial and bring in
every piece of evidence possible against
me-"
District Attorney Matthew Brady.
who has publicly expressed belief
Mooney is innocent, has announced the
State will make no effort to present
case.
In view of this. Mooney said: "Dis-
trict Attorney Brady should present all
evidence at his command as his solemn
duty"
Evening star., 1933-05-19
HIT CLOTHES IN ART

LONDON P).-Portraits at the 1888
exhibition of the Royal Academy have
drawn the ire of tailors.
What we need at the academy, u
says the Tailor and Cutter, "is a
marked improvement in the clothes
scapes."
The coat in which George Bernard
Shaw is portrayed was described as
suggesting the breakers in the Irish
Channel
Evening star., 1933-05-19

their guards, handcuffed the other 10 a
tree and fed In the officers automo-
bile.
The dead officer was c. j. Tullos,
travelling sergeant of the Mississippi
penitentiary staff The other was Bill
Hollingsworth, also Of the peniten-
tiary staff. Sheriff E. E. Hudson of
Forrest County said the convicts were
Henry Warden and John Brown
Evening star., 1933-05-19
Town Of Fairy Tales.

Odense, the native town of Hans
Christian Andersen, quaint and older
than the memory Of men. Sanctuary of
the old God Odin, Cathedral of Saint
Canute. the tomb Of Kings. old houses,
cloisters. cobblestone streets and the
moor of the monks. Is a place Of ro-
mantle wonder and beauty. One Of Den
marks most picturesque and proudest
possessions
Evening star., 1933-05-19
CONDITION is CRITICAL
AFTER 3-STORY PLUNGE
Mrs. Pearl Lowy, So, Whose Hus-
band Tried to Save Her, Cas-
ualty Hospital Patient.

Mrs. Pearl Lowy. So, is in a critical
she plunged three floors from the fire
escape of her apartment at 1471 Irving
street yesterday afternoon. She ap-
peared to suffer from fractures of the
skull. pelvis and internal injuries.
Mrs. Lowy's husband, Julius Lowy, g
tailor, followed her to the fire escape
and succeeded in grasping her wrists
as she dangled above the rear court of
the apartment, but was unable to pre-
vent her from falling.
Neighbors called the fire rescue
squads ambulance and the injured
woman was removed to the hospital.
Doctors said her injuries may prove
fatal
Evening star., 1933-05-19
DEBT CUTS TO BE TOPIC

Peoples Lobby to Hold Conference
Tomorrow Morning.
Debt and interest reduction and tax
alton will be the subject of conference
to be held by the Peoples Lobby at the
Cosmos Club at 10 am tomorrow, tc
be followed by dinner tomorrow night
at which members of Congress will be
the guests.
The speakers will include DR. Rufus
Tucker, formerly of the Treasury and
Commerce Departments; DR.. Joseph
McGoldrick of Columbia University, DR.
Max Winkler, Lawrence Dennis and
Benjamin C. Marsh, secretary of the
Peoples LIBBY.
The morning program will be broad
cast from 10 to 1890 over the blue
network of the National Broadcasting
Co
Evening star., 1933-05-19

chance, because it Is considered six
footers are often too conspicuous In de-
tective work.
A system Of training police cadets
has been established. Youths of is to
II years of age are being selected and
scientifically trained until they are 81.
Then they become lieutenants.
Evening star., 1933-05-19
PRISON GUARD SLAIN

Second Handcuffed to Tree by Es-
Gaping Mississippi Pair.
HATTIESBURG, Miss, May 10 P).-
Two convicts on their way to the State
Prison Farm last night killed one OF
Evening star., 1933-05-19
WANT SMALL DETECTIVES

Australia Passes Up Big Men as
Being Too Conspicuous.
SYDNEY, Australia P.-Big men
are not to have a monopoly Of police
and detective force enistments in the
future. Little men are to get their
Evening star., 1933-05-19

Manufacturers of Greece are en-
larging and undermining their plants to
care for increased business.
Evening star., 1933-05-19

All street car and bus systems in Ma
drid, Spain, have been merged.
Evening star., 1933-05-22
STOCKS IN RALLY !
|. AS MARKET CLOSES
Fractional Advances Scored
After Day of Irregular.
Price Movements.
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

NEW YORK, May 22-Stocks rallied
at the close of today's session, after q
series Of narrow and irregular price
movements. Most of the time quota
ticns were below Saturdays finals. but
at the end fractional advances predom-
mated.
Volume was small all day and inter-
est in the proceedings was scant. The
only reasonable inference was that. al
though the market might be ripe for a
technical reaction, as the professionals
insisted, holders Of stocks were not in
clined to sell
Commodities ranged lower. Wheat
closed down / q to 2 cents bushel.
In the early trading the Oil shares
were bid up on the prospect of Govern
ment control-something that the trade
In more prosperous days would have re-
Jected without debate, but today relies
upon to rescue the industry from the
twin evils of overproduction and ruth
less price-cutting. The lower-priced
stocks were the leaders during this
phase. Pure Oil was turned over in
large blocks, up to 2 points, a large
percentage gain for stock selling under
Sl0 share. Houston Oil, Seaboard and
Atlantic Refining were all strong.
Inc other feature of the morning was
the advance of Dome Mines to the high
est in years. The stock had been strong
all through Saturdays reaction and it
was In active demand again today. The
only explanation was upward revision of
earning estimates.
The rest of the list opened fraction
ally higher but by noon had turned re-
actlonary under what looked like pro-
fessional operations for the decline.
Unlted states Steel common. American
Telephone, American Can, General Mo-
tors and the principal leaders were un-
der mild pressure and receded from
fractions to point or So
The news Of the day was constructive
but the market was paying attention
only to its technical position. From the
longer range viewpoint the four-power
accord reached in Europe, assuring
peace for 10 years, exceeded anything
else In Importance. At home the steel
trade was still reporting increases in
rate Of operations and general business
news was hopeful.
Evening star., 1933-05-22
THE PoLICYHoLpERs, cREDIToi

TO THE POLICYHOLDERS, CREDITORS.
STOCKHOLDERS and all other persons
interested. in the affairs of Export In
demnity Company:-O The Superintendent
of Insurance of the State of New York
has been directed by order of Supreme
Court New York County. entered April z,
1888. to Hquidate the business and affairs
of Export Indemnity Company pursuant to
the Insurance Law Of the State Of New
York Gp Al persons, infshtsd f.9 oro,v to the 5s
their possession are hereby required forth
with to render an account of such debts.
pay the same. and deliver such property to
the Lquidator at HIS ONCE Lafayette
Rsvins s Se~ unsatisfed H T. claims must f file duly
verified proofs Of claim on. OF, before, July
IA. 1888. Blank proofs OF claim will be
furnished upon request. uy) An liabilities
further notice. Dated. New YORK, ny.
sapt. s Of % insurance. R1cAAKp < BREN;;
NAN, Special Deputy Supt. in charge OF
iiauidation. MILTON o. LoYSEN. Assistant
Special Deputy Supt.. Lafayette st..
Evening star., 1933-05-22

service, "sales were made through July
and August. Heavy cotton goods for
mechanical purposes sold more freely
than for many weeks, although the
below normal.
Goods prices continued their up
ward movement, with advances Of an
eighth to quarter of a cent a yard
reported on numerous lines of unfin-
ished goods.
The service also asserted that manu-
featuring margins on standard unfin-
ished cotton goods have widened ap-
preciably in recent weeks. giving man
ufacturers more profitable basis, as
against unremunerative margins a few
months ago.
Evening star., 1933-05-22
new YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK, May % {R.-Over-the.
counter market:
Quotations as of o'clock)
RANKS
Evening star., 1933-05-22
NEW YORK EGG MARKET

NEW YORK, May % (SpeciaD.- -
Quotations for eggs In the wholesale
cash market today were:
Mixed .colors-Special packs, 14%a
1874; standards, 14al4A; storage pack
ed firsts, 131aal3A; firsts, 12ka13;
seconds, 12A; medium, 1lAa12; dirties,
11%a12; checks, 1lAa12. Whites
Nearby selected, 171saI9; Western re-
ceipts, specials, 16a17; standards, 14lza
Is; undergrades, Ia. Browns-Nearby
and Western special packs. l6a17la;
standards, Is.
Evening star., 1933-05-22
COTTON CLOTH SALES
EXCEED PRODUCTION
Exchange Reports Mills Have
Been Operating at Highest
Rate in Years.
Rv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 22.-Sales OF cot
ton cloth last week continued in ex-
cess of mill production. the New York
Cotton Exchange Service reported to-
day. Mill activity is currently at the
highest rate In several years.
sOn poue lines OF goods. said tps
Evening star., 1933-05-22

An Indian mound in the shape of a
walking man, near Baraboo Wis, is
believed to be the only prehistoric
efigy OF its type. The mound is 2l4
feet long. 1t is thought to represent
an Indian god.
Evening star., 1933-05-22
SILVER QUOTATIONS.
Mound Resembles Man.

NEW YORK, May % C9.-Bar silver
quiet; unchanged at 332s.
Evening star., 1933-05-22
U. S. TREASURY BALANCE.

BY the Associated Press.
Treasury receipts for May 10 we're
Sc, ,63I ,665. sc; expenditures, $l4,142,-
9l493; balance, $394,975. .914.50. Gus
toms duties for n days Of May were
Sl3.556,a609l .IAA
Evening star., 1933-05-22

Turkey released her second talkie re-
Gently. light musical comedy which
had record run Of four weeks In one
house. A j,
Evening star., 1933-05-22

100 A.M....... 100000 Noon..... $4,000
100 PM... .I.5OO.OOO 200 PM. i, 50,OOO
Dividend rates as given the above
based On the latest quarterly
sUnit Of trading less than 100 shares tPartly
Payable cash stock So in stock Plus 81
Evening star., 1933-05-22
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
Quotations furnished by w. B. Hibbs & Co..
Nominal gold Selling checks

With the exception of one small line,
steam railways in New Zealand are
government operated.
The Washington times., 1933-10-30
Alumni Ever Ready

Of course the groundwork
for the football renaissance at
Georgetown is being laid from
without. It is the handiwork
of the alumni in a certain sec"
tor Of the United States; an
alumni which would have come
to the front years ago to retain
Georgetown'S football prestige,
had such a course been per-
mitted from within.
This policy being forbidden
the jealous and proud alumni
has been biding it's time, playing
its plans and awaiting the hour
to renew it's proffer to support
football activities at its alma
mater when Georgetown itself
would be in a more receptive
and modern mood athletically.
Already several signs of what
tho future holds in this respect
can be observed. For instance,
Young Joe Gardner, the shrill-
eSt-voiced quarterback the Hoyas
have boasted in their entire
football history and who is now
the coach at Georgetown Pre-
paratory School hard by Garrett
Park, has a flock of young grid
ders coming along who will be
: ripe football for the revival of
which I speak and which is on
its way as sure as you're alive.
The Washington times., 1933-10-30
'FRATER STARS
TURN COACHES

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Oct. 30
Julian Whitestone and Ellet Cabell,
star gridders with the Fraters,
have been appointed as coach OF
the Virginia A. C. They succeed
Ralph O'Neil, who resigned. The
Virginias and Piaretes will clash
in a city title game on November
10.
Washington Mohawks, former
South Atlantic Champions, will
be played by the Alexandria Frat
ers at Griffith's stadium next
Sunday.
The flashy band of Alexandria
warriors invaded Richmond yes
terday and held the Richmond
Arrows to a scoreless tie. Nick
Colasanto, Bob Agner and Sonny
Gensmer were the Fraters' star.
Twice the Northern Va. lad were
in the Arrows territory but lacked
the punch to score. A return
game has been offered for Nov
ember 26.
The Hopkins Storemen defeated
the Warwicks A. C. here yester-
day, $50, while the Pirates also
downed the Circles, $50. Coach
Goldman announces the Pirates
will drill on Monday. Thursday
and Friday of this week at Hay
don's Field.
Dave Henderson, former Alex
andria High star tackle, is a
member at the V. M. I. FroSh
eleven.
The Washington times., 1933-10-30

of trouble brewing for George
Washington's determined, and
apparently righteous, bid for ma
tional recognition, due for an
other "croocial" afternoon.
Returns With Reports
Len Walsh, "Possum Jim" Pix
lees first lieutenant at G. W..
secuted the Vols, while "Possum
Jim" and his aide-de-camp, JACK
Espey, personally secuted Wash
ington and jefferson, another G..
w. opponent of a later date.
Walsh returned yesterday, bring
ing news of trouble in huge bum
dies for the Colonials. Walsh
claims Tennessee was too amazed
to find itself at full strength
against Florida to do anything
with the Gators until the last
quarter,
The Washington times., 1933-10-30
Boys Show Courage

Meantime, am immensely
impressed with the courage and
grit with which Jack Hagerty
and his squad have pursued
their schedule in the face OF
overwhelming drawbacks.
Given almost the impossible
to do, Georgetown's valiant
youngsters have been uncom-
planning and have tackled their
games from Saturday to Satur-
day, even though it has meant
going down fighting which is
about the best way there IS to
go down, anyway.
A tied score here and there
amounts to a moral victory and
only a miraculous break for it's
opponents Saturday kept them
from at least holding William
and Mary even.
Their record to date isn't
spotted with victories, but those
who have watched them can
see much spirit and aggressive
ness exercised under heartless
handicaps, and all Of that can
be assayed as pure gold when
it comes to the true test.
Many of these present players
will have graduated when the
rehabilitation on Georgetown
football is completed, but they
will have the satisfaction of
knowing they carried on and
tided-over the depression until
the sub-par condition could
right itself and Georgetown
might again romp with the rest
on equal terms.
The Washington times., 1933-10-30

The appointment of the for
mer Detroit Tiger and Washing
ton Senator leader was made at
q luncheon given newspaper men
yesterday by Eddie Collins, vice
president of the Boston Red Sox.
The contract is for one year,
but Bucky. if he makes good will
be given one for a longer period
after the termination of the 1884
campaign.
Harris first steps to fame as a
major league pilot came in 1924
and 1925, when he won pennantS
for the Washington Senators.
He was hailed as the boy Won
der" then, but this recognition
aoon faded when he failed to keep
On winning championships for
the Senators in the years that fol-
lowed.
Bucky was released by Clark
Griffith in 1928, Walter Johnson
succeeding him. Harris shortly
after secured the post as manager
q the Detroit Tigers. where he
The Washington times., 1933-10-30
Central-T Tech Tilt Tops School Grid Card
GAME SLATED
NEXT FRIDAY
At CENTRAL:
By GARRETT WATERS

BY GARRETT WATERS
Picking a feature of this weeks
scholastic grid schedule is an easy
job, as the program lists a GER
tain Tech-Central game at the
Central Stadium, Friday, at $3.50
p. m.
Tech is picked by many to score
a most important triumph, there
by keeping its winning record OF
t. past six years intact. How
ever, many are giving Central an
excellent chance to break the
monopoly Tech has held on things
in scholastic football all these
years, as this season the Mt. Pleas
anters lay claim to possessing one
G. the best grid machines to rep
resent the school in many moons.
Will Tell Story
Fridays game will tell the story.
If Tech wins it will have its sew
enth consecutive title practically
within it's grasp. Only Eastern will
be in its path for clean-cut honors.
If Central triumphs, one of the
biggest scoops" of the past seven
years will be gained, as the chance
will be opened for a possible Mt.
Pleasant championship a little
later in the Sched le.
Four other games are on the
scholastic schedule for the week
as this is being written. Several
more may be added before the
week closes.
The feature of this latter group
lists the Eastern-RooSevelt inter
high clash tomorrow at the Gen.
tral Stadium at $3.50 o'clock.
Riders Seem Doomed
This contest will be another
where sure defeat will be staring
the Rough Riders in the face even
before they line up for Referee
Magoffin's starting whistle.
However, a plucky, gallant little
collection of youngsters will meet
the heavier Eastern eleven in the
hopes of making a much stronger
showing than was their fortune
against Central last week.
Georgetown Prep travels to Ben.
ming Thursday to meet Gonzaga in
one of the "other' games on the
scholastic card. st. Adams en-
tertains the st. Christopher eleven
of Richmond, Va, at st. Adams,
on Friday; while Dewitt Prep
faces Georgetown Frosh eleven at
Georgetown in a Saturday skir"
miSh,
The Washington times., 1933-10-30

The Volunteers will meet
George Washington'S Colonials-
a cocky crew now, following its
victory over Auburn, co-champ OF
the Southern Conference, last
year, Saturday at Mr.. Grittlth's
turbulent Stadium.
Needless to say, the Tennessee
George washington battle head
lines the football menu here for
the coming week.
OF the remaining colleges, only
two games are carded on the loca!
lots. Catholic University will
tackle weak Loyola, Friday, in a
game which the Cardinals will
probably win as they please, while
the doormat elevens of American
University and Gallaudet crash
headlong at Kendall Green also
Friday. Neither American nor
Gallaudet have a victory in their
duffle bags this year, but the
odds appear to greatly favor Walt
Young's Eagles to take Teddy
Hughes charges for a ride.
Georgetown shifts activities to
Boston, where Boston College
will be met and Maryland jumps
down to Charlottesville, where a
dog-fight with Virginia probably
will be staged. Even Howard
forsakes it's stronghold to do bat
tie with Morgan College at Baltl'
more.
Navy VS.. NOtre Dame
Another contest of note is
scheduled in Baltimore, Saturday,
when rip" Miller'S plucky and
surprisingly strong Navy gang
will attempt to add to the dis
comfiture Of the once proud and
mighty legion of Notre Dame.
Despite the feeling that Notre
Dame will win, the Middies feel
better after taking Penn. and
with increased confidence follow
ing the Irish'S two setbacks in
succession from Carnegie and
Pitt respectively, should make it
interesting for the Ramblers.
Getting back to the Colonial
Tennessee contest, we find plenty
The Washington times., 1933-10-30

is even beyond the whispering
stage. Men speak openly about
it-Georgetown men, I mean,
who have in their own way
been crystallizing a movement
to put their colors back upon
football rainbow.
The movement is all from
without. From within no prog
ress can be made or has been
made in recent years which is
common knowledge to all. But
the tide is soon to change, and
definite indications of this are
everywhere if one knows where
to look and with whom to
speak.
That is my Monday message
and I'm going to stick to it and
not be stuck with it.
The Washington times., 1933-10-30
SOCCER LEAGUE
FRAYS FAST

Brandywine defeated the Ger
man-American team in the Capital
City League, and Rosedale and
Miller Furniture League contests
yesterday.
Brandywine scored over Ger
man-American, 2 to /; RoSedale
routed Takoma, II to 0, and
Miller Furniture defeated Dux
A. c., 6 to /.
w. Townshend and E. Koenell
scored for Brandywine, while Bob
WellemS and Bits Keyser were
the stars for the Millers.
The Washington times., 1933-10-30

+bet the Notre Harry Costello
Dame system was on trial in the
weekend games If so, the Notre
Dame system won. Look these
over: Fordham. under Jimmy
Crowley, won over Alabama, un-
der Frankie Thomas; Navy, under
rip" Miller, defeated Penn;
Holy Cross, under Eddie Ander-
son. defeated Brown; Auburn
under Chet Wynne. defeated Iu-
lane; Villanova, under Harry
Stuhldreher, defeated Manhattan;
Georgia, under Harry Nlehre, de-
feated N. Y. u; Catholic Uni
versity, under Dutch" Bergman
defeated Wake Forest; Purdue,
under Nobel Kizer, defeated WIS
consin.
Of course, more could be cited,
but the foregoing is enough.
Notre Dame was defeated, it is
true, but then, Notre Danes
coaches, and people who know
about matters at South Bend,
knew long ago that this was to
be bad year for Hunk" Ander-
sons boys.
Get Going Soon
One would be foolhardy to
forecast that Notre Dame will
not get going soon. The RamblerS
will be mighty dangerous from
here on.
Fifteen top games of Saturday
drew $4,000 people. Football is
not losing much ground, If any.
There is an inclination to over
rate and under-rate teams IN
various parts of the country.
For instance: Vandy, outclaSsed
against Ohio State, in turn out
classed by Michigan, turned
around an tied louisiana; Latay-
cite, held Colgate to a scoreless
tie: Auburn, outclassed by G. w.,
beat Tulane; Georgia Tech was
hard-put-to-it to exc out win
against North Carolina, which
team fell in prior games; Prince
ton had a tough time holding
Washington and Lee.
Holy Cross, Army, Princeton,
Focdham and George Washington
University look like the class OF
the East. The Crusaders, the
Point, the Tigers, the Rams and
the Colonials have the material.
Superior material makes for su-
perior teams.
When Holy Cross tripped Brown,
10 to 7, Catholic University did
not suffer through the compari-
son, especially since c. U. won
over Wake Forest, which in turn
tied N. c. State.
Far From SOftieS
v. M. I. just up and defeated
Virginia. The Cadets are far
from softies, as that game indi-
Gates.
Georgetown lost, but the defeat
only accentuated the fact that
Georgetown has excellent coach
ing but material none too good.
Maryland fell before Western
Maryland, but that shake-up at
Maryland almost pulled the trick
for Coach Jack Faber. The Mary
(Continued on Page 20, Col. s.