davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-01

An increasing number OF people
in the United States are 1pprehen-
sire OF currency imitation and fear
ful of its results.
Eight distinguished men, repre-
senting both major political parties,
hare approved and sponsored series
of articles presenting their pieupotnt
on the money problems of the day
as their contribution to,Ddrd pronot-
ing clear understanding OF the
monetary system In the present con-
trorersy.
The series will appear in this neUs-
paper IN IS consecutive daily chap
tiers. The serenth is presented today.
(copyrish.; 1893. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc.)
ARTICLE No. Z.
At present there is no phase Of the
money question Of more genuine inter-
est than that which deals with the re-
lationship between money and COM
modities-that is. with prices. 1t is
around this question the whole current
controversy of imitation revolves.
Is more money" the answer to busi-
ness recovery?
Many persons feel sincerely it is,
hence they are found urging vigorously
the adoption of one or more of the
innumerable plans for imitation of cur
rercy or credit. These plans range all
the way from proposals for huge pro-
gram of "open-market operations" the
mechanism of which was described in
the fifth article Of this series, to the
wholesale printing Of inconvertible
(flaD paper money.
Quantity Theory Misread.
The demand for more money" is
based upon a popular and widespread
misleading of what is known among
economists as the quantity theory (of
money! That theory may be summed
up as follows:
The level of prices depends upon
the relation which exists between the
amount of money in active circulation
and the amount of goods and services
of all sorts needing to be bought and
solo'
There is something to be said for
this generalization, but unfortunately
it is not always so stated. The popu-
lar conception of the quantity theory
is that the price level depends upon
the relative amount of money and
things in existence"
These two statements may seem to
the layman substantially the same, but
actually they are quite different. They
are different because the second, or
popular version, omits the phrase in
active circulation" This is what econ
cmists refer to as 'the velocity of cir
culation," and it is the heart of the
quantity theory.
Velocity of circulation sounds for
bidding, but actually it is simple and
easily illustrated We all know that a
house. or a picture, for example, has
no effect on prices unless it either
changes hands or is offered for sale.
Precisely the same thing applies with
money.
Force Lies in Movement.
When an Indian rajah boards gold
or silver by burying it in the ground
that gold or silver is dormant as far as
its effects on the price level are con-
cerned. 1t is only when money is used
when it enters into active circula-
tion,' as our statement of the quantity
Evening star., 1933-10-01
la TOILETTE FEARS.
K|DNAPERS PLOT.
Threatened as Laws Force
Is Felt by 13 in Luer and
UrscheI Cases.
Continued From First Page.)

An1lie told them she did not expect her
husband that night
20 They made no attempt to break in.
La Toilette revealed the incident on
the advice of a friend. Attorney Fred
Holmes of Madison.
1T looked like a worked-out
plan" La Toilette said. They must
know that neither I nor any member
Of my family has any money"
1t was possible, he added. they could
have been bent on kidnapping. with a
friends.
= They may have been men who dis
liked my political philosophy and
wanted to get rid of me" he said.
The former Governor. defeated for
denomination at the 1882 primary cleo
ton, has recently been attacking the
n R. A. program in speeches.
Evening star., 1933-10-01
"a CHICAGO JUDGES
CALLED PREJUDICED
16 Racket Case Defendants Would
Leave Only IS Eligible to
Conduct Trial.
BY the Associated Press


CHICAGO, September 30.-Sixteen
defendants in Chicago's racket conspir-
acy case named 80 judges today as
prejudiced against them and therefore
unfit to hear their trials.
The petitions. filed by defense attor-
neys, left only 13 judges out of Al eligi-
bic to try the case. One defendant pre-
viously had named two other judges as
prejudiced
Threel of the more prominent de-
fendant4 4-Alderman Oscar Nelson, At
torney Aron Sapiro Of New York. and
DR.. BENZ min M. squires, Federal labor
mediatoG G-announced they were willing
to be tf ~ any tudge assigned.
Evening star., 1933-10-01
THREAT INDICTS SON
oklahoman Charged With Mailing
$4,000 Demand to Father.

TULSA. Okla, September 30 R).-
George Peine, 80, of Garnett, Kans., has
been indicted by Federal grand jury
here under the "Lindbergh" law for al
legedly using the mails to extort money
from his father, George Peine, ST.,
wealthy Kansas farmer.
Peine, found bound near Claremore
July "a, told officers he had been kid
naped by a gang for $1,000 ransom. A
note demanding that SUM was sent to
the father. Officers said Peine later
confessed he had the note dispatched.
Evening star., 1933-10-01
TRUSTEES PREPARE REPORT.
Prison Board Findings Will Be For.
warded to Gov. McNutt.

MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, September
80 (Py-Trustees of the State Prison
today had completed their investigation
Of the escape last Tuesday of 10 felons
and they prepared report to be pre-
sented next Monday to Gov. Paul "
McNutt.
Prior to the presentation of the re-
port to the Governor the trustees de-
clined to make public its text They
indicated, however. that it would ex-
onerate Louis E. Kunkel, warden ap-
pointed last June by Gov. McNutt, of
any blame in connection with the
prison break.
The report Is expected to set forth
that the seven pistols used by the pris-
oners in their escape were smuggled
into the institution through the receiv-
ing room of the shirt factory in rolls
Of raw material
A recommendation will be made that
prison attaches make a check of in
coming materials.
The Governor also will be informed
that a shortage of guards enabled the
10 convicts to get together and work
out plans for their break
Dol UCr r,nNrCNrD ATE nN HINT
Evening star., 1933-10-01
cox VOICES SURPRISE.
Knows Of No Reason Why Wife Should
Consider Divorce.

NEW ORLEANS, September 80 R.-
George NJ Cox. 55-year-old shipbuilder
informed tonight that his young wife,
whom he had believed kidnapped, had
been contacted in Chicago by officers
who quoted her as saying she contem-
plated divorce proceedings, said: THAT
can't be true. I don't know why she
should size me-"
But if they are all safe" he added,
that's all want to know"
He declined to comment further.
Evening star., 1933-10-01
FUGITIVE CONVICT
SLAIN IN indiana
Police Identity Jenkins and
Continue Search for 8
Still Missing. y
NASHVILLE, Ind, September 30 (P,

NASHVILLE, Ind, September 80 R).
Joseph Jenkins, one OF 10 convicts
who escaped from Indiana State prison
last Tuesday, was shot to death in a
gun battle at Beanblossom, near here,
tonight.
Herbert Mcdonald a storekeeper,
was shot in the arm by the man be-
fore William Alltop and Benjamin
Kantor, residents of the town, fired
their shotguns into the strangers body.
The man, tall, dark complexioned
and having curly hair. died en- route
to Nashville, the county seat.
The Identification Of Jenkins was
made by Capt. Matt Leach Of the State
police force, who rushed here from In
dianapolis, 55 miles away Other
State policemen also were sent here
to beat the brush and high hills of this
famous county in search Of other es-
capped convicts.
jenkins, convicted Of murder and
sentenced to life imprisonment, lived
III Greene County. which is near
Nashville. He shot storekeeper to
death when the latter failed to lift his
hands in a hold-up.
TRIISTEES pREpARC PEpnpr
Evening star., 1933-10-01
PIT. A. to Meet at Leeway.

LEEWAY, Va, September 80 (Spe-
cial).-The Parent Teacher Association
of the Robert E. Lee School win MEET
wednesday, october 1, ct 2 pm. ec-
tion Of president and vice presider4 Is
to Sc the frst order Of business.
Evening star., 1933-10-01
Girl Fined for Sidewalk Speech.
PHILADELPI

6lrl Elne0 IOr SlueWdlk 0peecn.
PHILADELPHIA, September 80 Up.
Mary Brooks. II, who had herself
chained to q lamp post 50 she could
make an anti-nHtler speech uninter-
rupted by police. Eas fined $3.50 today.
Evening star., 1933-10-01
$330,0(0,0lO RELIEF
PROGRAM IS 0. KID
President Approves Plan to
Feed, CIothe and Buy
Fuel for Needy.

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1933-10-01
NATIONAL DEFENSE
KEYNOTE OF LEGION
SESSION DISCUSSION

Continued From First Paee)
Evening star., 1933-10-01

SANTIAGO, Cuba, September 80 R).
Reports reaching here today said
vincente Conception, cane planter, and
40 armed men had engaged followers of
Miguel Viamontes, another sugar plant
er, in pitched battle near Chaparra,
Oriente Province Four men were killed
and several wounded in the battle,
which occurred yesterday.
Evening star., 1933-10-01

Three Leave for Home.
After the verdict had been returned
Kypnick, KoZberg and Blumenfeld en-
: Enthusiastically pumped hAndt sot ae-
Evening star., 1933-03-12
IENNESSEEAN IND0RSED
FOR AGRICULTURE AIDE
Colored Industrial College Profes-
sor Is Proposed by Gov.
McAlister.
Rv the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, March IL
James H. Robinson, State Negro well
fare supervisor and Fisk University
faculty member, said today that Gov.
Hill McAlister has indorsed G.. r.
Bridgeforth, professor at Tennessee Ag-
ricultural and Industrial College for
Negroes, for appointment as an As
sistant Secretary of Agriculture in
Washington.
Robinson said he headed a delega-
ton of colored business and professional
men and farmers which called on the
Governor today seeking his Endorsement
of Bridgeforth, and quoted Gov. NC
AIister as saying he would be glad to
recommend Prof. Bridgeforth for con-
sideration."
Bridgeforth is a graduate Of Massa-
chusetts Agricultural College and Bos--
ton University He was principal OF
Kansas Vocational College at Topeka
for seven years, and for Is years headed
the agriculture department Of Tuskegee
Institute, Tuskegee, Ala. During the
World War he was connected with the
Bureau of Plant Pathology in Washing
ton.
Evening star., 1933-03-12
FAMOUS RUNNER
NOW FOX FARMER
William J. Amos, Who Gained
World Trophies, Still
Races With Son.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LAKE GENEVA, Wis, March IL
NAN.A.) William J. Amos, who
was one of the worlds greatest distance
runners, and now is a fox farm owner.
still is in the pink Of condition and
races with his son, Ross.
Amos, who is At, was in his athletic
prime a generation ago when he was
schoolboy in Canada. He loved out
door sports and went in for hockey,
lacrosse and running. His rise was
meteoric and he was selected for the
Canadian Olympic cross-country team
that won the world championship IN
London in 1908.
In 1912 he was a member of : the
United States olympic team that won
the championship at Stockholm.
Trophy Case Filled.
A trophy case fills the entire side Of
the living room in Amos home. He
has 81 cups, so many that he keeps
most of them in trunk in the attic.
His medal case has 507 awards for
various races he won.
Amos estimates that during his
career ne ran more than 10000 miles.
His present health and condition, he
says, indicates the results Of pro-
gram of rigid training and observing
every health rule. no.
Slight of build and wiry, Amos is
still actively interested In sports In
Lake Geneva. He coaches the city
hockey team in the Wisconsin Illinois
Hockey League, and is identified with
every local sport movement.
In 1912, when he was on the Ameri-
can cross-country team that won in
Sweden, he was the only member
selected without qualifying trials.
Kept Racing Until 1916.
Amos continued racing when he
established his residence in Milwaukee
in 1916 Shortly after that he decided
to give up running. His longest race
was 46 miles-from Hamilton to
Toronto, Ontario.
His silver fox farm here is his first
love now. He has more than 1000
animals.
Amos believes there IS distinct i'm
provement in the present day athletes
over these of his time.
THE runner Of today who keeps to
his training schedules has a distinct
advantage over the bone-crushing
training tactics we INDUCED in long
ago." Amos says. Exercise outdoors
will bring more health and vigor to
the normal individual than any form
of indoor training"
(Copyright. 1898. by North American News
paper Alliance, 1nc.)
Evening star., 1933-03-12
Jimmy WALKER RETAINS
DIVORCE CASE COUNSEL
Appearance Papers Are Filed in
Miami Court-Ex-Mayor's
Plans in Doubt.
Bv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, March 11.-Appear-
ance papers for James j. Walker, for
mer mayor of New York, in the divorce
action brought by his wife, Janet Al
len Walker, were filed in Circuit Court
here today.
Attached to the papers was copy
of a cablegram from Walker in Can
mes. France, to Benjamin Cohen, local
attorney, which read:
you are authorized to make i'm
mediate appearance, file answer and
represent me at hearing generally IN
case brought by my wife"
Cohen could not be reached i'm
mediately for statement as to whether
the wording Of the cablegram meant
that Walker intended to contest the
divorce action.
Mrs. Walker, a Winter resident OF
Miami Beach, filed the divorce suit
earlier this week, charging desertion.
Evening star., 1933-03-12
COAST GUARD CUTTER
STILL FAST IN LAKE ICE
Efforts to Free Craft by Blasting
Prove Futile-22 Men
Believed Aboard.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
IRONWOOD, Mich, March 1.-THE
Coast Guard cutter Crawford still was
held fast in the ice of Lake Superior,
3 miles n.rth of Little Girl Point, de-
spite efforts to free the craft by blast
ing the ice today.
twenty-five men are believed to be
aboard the vessel. Fear was felt today
that their provisions may be exhausted
before the cutter is released from the
ice wise, which has held it since Thurs
day.
The Crawford has not put into port
since it left Two Harbors, Mimi, We'd
nesday, to 60 in search Of the ice noe
on which 33 fishermen were marooned
when a gale set the ice adrift in the
ls1oe. The fishermen subsequently were
rescued while the cutter ran afoul the
ice blockade.
Evening star., 1933-03-12
RETURNED FOR MURDER
Man Arrested in Denver Is Extra
dited to Detroit.

DENVER, March II CP.-In custody
Of two Detroit, Mich, officers, Leo Mic
ciche, alias Leo Papito, left today for
Michigan to face murder charges in
connection with the death of Mike
Vunjak, who was killed during a De-
troit jewelry store robbery in 1925.
Extradition papers were signed yes
terday by Gov. Edwin c. johnson.
Micciche denied any connection with
the killing. He was arrested here as a
suspect in the death Of Joseph P. Roma,
Denver gang lord.
Evening star., 1933-06-27
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
tContinued)

S39.50-5S22 Colo. Ave. NV.
Apt l. consisting of living ROOM
bed room: kitchen with built-in dinette;
tiled bath with built-in tub and shower;
screened porch; equipped with Frigid
aire; Bryant gas heater.
S4o-4314 Georgia Ave. NV.
Apartment consisting of 2 rooms,
kitchen and bath.
Downtown Apt.-S40.00
1419 N st. N.W.-Frigidaire
Convenient to Car Lines and Stores.
Just North of Thomas Circle.
Front apartment, consisting of liv-
ing room, bed room, kitchen and tiled
bath.
50-431 Kenyon st. NV.
Apartment consisting of living room,
Q bed rooms. inclosed porch, kitchen
and bath; Frigidaire.
Only S45
1906 Arkansas Ave. NV.
Oath & Varnum)
Beautiful apartment. consisting of
reception hall, large, bright living room
with Murphy bed bed room, dinette.
kitchen and tiled bath with built-in
tub and shower
$47.50-7302 Georgia Ave. NV.
Apt. T. consisting of reception hall,
large. bright living room, bed room.
kitchen. dinette, tiled bath; screened
rear porch. Heat and hot water furnished
Evening star., 1933-06-27
HOUSES-FURNISHED.

HOUSES ALL SECTIONS NW.-CAIL Ma.
557S for car; no charge; save time. Glib
SON RENTAL BUREAU. INC. SIG 10Th NV
CLEVELAND PARKS R, . B.. FULLY
furnished. Summer or longer. Reasonable.
Columbia 1858.
1894 PA. AVE. SE-COMPLETELY FUR
nished t6-room house Summer or longer;
$50 per month; adults only: references re-
auired.
CLEVELAND PARK-COMPLETELY FUR
nished Groom house. bed rooms and bath;
frst-foor lavatory, built-in garage; cool and
shady; block Conn. ave. Until Sept
Is. Phone Cleveland 2046.
CLEVELAND PARK-HIGH, COOL; EIGHT
rms. sleeping porch, garage; Frigidaire; large
porches; immediate possession. CL. 1924.
Evening star., 1933-06-27
Observation-Disclosures.
(Continued.)

MI $35-628 Sth st. NE.
I'LL Apartment consisting Of 2 rooms
II kitchen and bath.
III $36-4222 I4th St. NV.
II Apartment consisting Of 2 rooms;
III free.
HI $37.5O-1I5 d st. Sc.
Hi Apartment consisting of rooms,
iii kitchen and bath; Frigidaire current
M free.
III $37.50-3435 Brown st. NV.
iii Just west Of 10th ST.. between New
II ton and Oak sts. Apartment consistins
Hi of one room, kitchen. dinette and bath.
Hi Frigidaire current free.
iii JUST REDUCED
I'LL 1860 CLYDESDALE PL. NV.
m Overlooking Rock Creek Park; Just
III blocks north of 18th and Col. rd:: con-
III venient to stores car lines and theater
III $3.50 Beautiful front apartment
N consisting of reception hail. large, bright
HI living room with portable double bed,
III dinette. kitchen and tiled bath with
H. built-in tub and shower; Frigidaire.
III &53 Lovely housekeeping apart
HI ment consisting of reception hall. large
III bright living room. bed room. dinette,
HI kitchen and tiled bath with built-in tub
HI and shower.
II S42.50-2111 18th st. NV.
III Apartment consisting Of rooms,
HI kitchen and bath.
Evening star., 1933-06-27
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

TAKOMA-2 EXCELLENT APARTMENTS.
each 3 rooms and kitchenette; Joint bath:
ami; private entrance; S25 each. SH. zoos.
Evening star., 1933-06-27

WANTED TO RENT-HOuSEs
WE HAVE MORE TENANTS THAN HoUsFa
list yours with US today. 1908 K st n NJ.
LEWEY, INC DI 1925 "
Evening star., 1933-06-27

1923 WHITTIER ST. NV.
(Semi-Detached)
Unusually Attractive Value.
$500.
rooms; bed rooms baths maid Is
room and bath; finished attic. Nokol burner
bullt-ln garage, new gas range; newly deco
rated; in new-house condition.
H. L. RUST CO.,
1001 18th St NV MA S1OO
Evening star., 1933-06-27

RENT-FLATS.
s2I c SEC ROOMS. BATH. EXCELLENT
condition; reduced to $40 to responsible
party. Columbia 2675 for appointment.
3I3S o Nw-5 r. & B.; ELEC.. PORCHES;
S32 so. See Mr.. Berry. 1863 Wis. ave, or
N. e RYON CO., 1915 N. Y. ave.
1891 FLA AVE. NE.-5 R, b, Ell. S45.75
GIG Eye st. n.w.-5 r, b.. elec ..... $500
1912 st, seI5 r.. b.. elec. 1920
I'LL c st se-5 r. b., elec ~ 1880
JAMES F. SHEA. 643 Indiana Ave. NV.
221 R., I AVE. N. VS. RM.. KIT.
14Si T st. n'e'&3 rm.. kit. and b..
arcola heat elec, end f1r. ... S32 so
BUCKLEY a. GRINDLEY,
936 N. Y. AVE. NV.
Evening star., 1933-06-27

$500. 2 ROOMS, KIT, BATH.
Free Gas. Electricity, Refrig.
See Resident Managers at
3446 CONN. AVE. NV. CT. 843S.
14OO FAIRMONT ST. NV. co. 0336.
1919 G ST. NV. NE. $3.50.
Spacious cool apartments, completely
silverware, linens, etc; located in high
class apartment buildings in convenient
residential sections.
FIDELITY STORAGE CO. 1920 You St NV.
Evening star., 1933-06-27
COUNTRY BOARD.
Continued.

TOURIST INN the Plains Va. Route IS,
between Warrenton and Middleburg; pure
mountain air, good water. Southern cook
ing, modern Improvements, fresh home
grown food: reasonable rates per week; also
week ends A place to relax. F. German
Hatcher, P. O. Box 204.
Evening star., 1933-06-27
WANTED-ROOMS.

WANT NICE HOME for father. and son. age
z, with care of son in day time. Address
Box as, Star office.
EMPLOYED LADY desires unfurnished room;
private family: northwest, near car; not over
S15 mo. Address Box 391-S. Star office.
Evening star., 1933-06-27

PARK-LEE, 1880 PARK RD-CoOL. RE
strcted sec, nr. 10TH very attr.; l, and
3 large rms. hall. dressing rm.. dinette, kit,
Evening star., 1933-06-27
COOL AND COMFORTABLE
CORCORAN COURTS.

4O1 23rd ST. NV.
Frigidaire Current Free.
$50 .50-Completely furnished apartment
consisting of large. bright living room. dress
ing closet with Murphy bed. kitchen and
tiled bath with built-in tub and shower.
S70-Beautiful apartment consisting Of
reception hall. large bright living room. bed
room. dining room. kitchen and tiled bath
with built-in tub and shower.
Gas and Electricity Free.
See Rental Agent, MA 6933
Evening star., 1933-06-27

| 3 DELIGHTFULLY."- LARGE. AIRY ROOMS:
| kitchen; bath; Frigidaire; garage; expo
| sures: reasonable. Adams 52S3. 1887
Evening star., 1933-06-27
ROOMS AND BOARD.

i5I5 MASS AVE-A real hcme: cool at
tractive rooms. detached house, large lawn.
excellent meals Summer rates.
1914 16th-Board and room; beautiful bed
living room, for girls; reasonable.
l7IO NJ ST NW-Downtown; large. cool
double rooms; reasonable; nutritious food
1929 X ST NV THE -MARoUE-Nice
private bath. excellent board. 30'
1749 ST. N.W.--Furn., single, double,
cool front: board optional: cont. hot water.
shower; Summer rates: phone.
1903 18th Nw-Choice vacancy for young
lady, 2nd floor. front. shower bath; good
meals; also single room; reas. i
1914 MINTWoOD PLACE N.W.-Large front
lent meals; Summer rates. co. sll9. j.
1910 BILTMORE ST N.W.-Refned. home
atmosphere; lovely cool double and single
rooms; reasonable. Adams 5549.
1888 10th NV ROOMS. BATH. SEP.
ENTRANCE THREE EXPOSURES: BEAUTI-
FULLY CLEAN; EVERY COMFORT; DE-
LIGHTFUL HOME TABLE.
1903 18th ST. NW.-Twin beds for two
business girls in suite with bath; $500
Fine food variety.
1909 FLORAL ST N.w.-Desirable room.
private bath; near Walter Reed; with meals,
S35 each; without. $50. GE. s034.
COOL room; priv. home; spacious grounds;
privileges: garage; reas CL 1913.
1908 HAMILTON ST NW-Doubie rm.,
twin beds, pleasant detached home; resi-
Excellent meals. GE. 7iSi 80 80.
go MASS AVE. N.W.--Beautifuliy fur.
nished front rooms. single, double: extrs
venient; cool. shady lawns with recnnini
chairs. sw.nss: good home-cooked meals
Evening star., 1933-06-27

Ut 10Th ST. N.W-DOWNTOWN:.T THIRD
floor. front, three rooms and bath. nicely
furnished; reduced. S45.
1873 CONN. AVE.-BACHELOR'S STUDIO
apartment; light, water. maid and janitor
service included; very reasonable. PO. 5455.
Evening star., 1933-06-27

THE THEARLE. 2122 P ST. NW.-SECOND
floor, front; 2 rooms. k, b.. beautifully
furnished; Frigidaire; exposures; reasonable.
5231 WISCONSIN AVE- ROOMS. KITCH-
en-. bath. screened porch; S57 so; refrig-
Grafton, light included; adults. CL. O0O7.
Evening star., 1933-06-27

g 1926 CALIFORNIA ST-ONE ROOM
5; kitchen. bath; suitable couple. possibly
three; S36 total.
Evening star., 1933-06-27

kitchen, bath; well kept house; convenient
TO car lines. stores; Frigidaire, gas light,
unlimited phone Rea snnahle
Evening star., 1933-06-27

142s CHAPLIN .ST-LARGE, CLEAN, AT
tractive completely furnished apt, consist
ing of nving-bed room, kitchen and dinette
combined: S35 2Ss
Evening star., 1933-06-27

ALBAN TOWERS. 3700 MASSACHUSETTS
ave.-5 rooms. Summer months. $50; re-
frigeration and gas free. Cleveland 64OO,