davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-02-01
TWO INJURED IN CRASH
ON BLADENSBURG ROAD
Hitch-Hiker and Driver HUT
When Auto Smashes Into
Truck.

Two men were injured, one seriously.
when the automobile in which they
were riding crashed into a truck at
Bladensburg road and Eastern avenue
this afternoon
William Cherry. 18, of Philadelphia,
a hitchhiker, is in Casualty Hospital
with lacerations and a possible skull
fracture. He is believed to have been
thrown through the windshield of the
car by the impact.
James NJ Hamilton, 68, Chester, Pa.
lumber dealer, driver of the car. who
had picked up Cherry a short distance
out of Philadelphia, also is in the hos
pital with minor injuries.
The truck into which Hamilton's ma
chine crashed was operated by Jesse
James, colored. of Riverdale, Md. He
was uninjured.
Evening star., 1933-02-01
MORATORIUM OF JUDGE
AIDS ARKANSAS FARMERS
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PINE BLUFF. Ark, February l.
Chancellor Harvey R. Lucas tempers
justice with a little moratorium.
More than 500 farmers and home
owners faced with foreclosure know the
Joy Of his familiar ruling: THE case
against the debtor will be continued
for the term"
At the first court session at Star City
yesterday, the chancellor reiterated his
stand on foreclosure.
II am not going TO foreclose on any
farm or home where the people living
there have any chance of pulling
through" he said.
The chancellor's plan of helping debt
ors pull themselves through includes
payment of a monthly rental by the
mortgagor to cover interest and taxes.
Evening star., 1933-02-01
CHINESE DENY RUMOR
OF DEFEAT AT PASS
Shanghai Hears Troops Still Hold
South End of Opening in
Great Wall.
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
SHANGHAI. February 1.-Chinese
dispatches from North China today de-
MED japanese reports circulated yes
terday that Chinese forces had been
repulsed in an attack at Chiumenkow
where there is pass through the Great
Wall.
There was brief engagement, to-
days dispatches said, in which q Japa-
nese attack was repulsed. The Japa-
nese hold the North end of the Chiu-
menkow Pass, but a Chinese force Is in
possession of the South end.
Chinese dispatches denied that Chi
nese troops had attacked at Chiumen-
kow, declaring it was the Japanese who
attacked and were repulsed.
Evening star., 1933-02-01
COUPLE FOUND SLAIN
IN MANS APARTMENT
Bodies Discovered by Friend After
Girls Father Worries When
She Fails to Return Home.

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, February IA 24-year-
old man, william L. Hopkins, and Q
21-year-old girl, Cecilia Henry, were
found shot to death today In the
formers apartment.
They had left her home last night
for an automobile ride, the girls father,
Edward B. Henry, said.
Both apparently had been dead some
time when James K. Matthek, friend
Of Hopkins, entered the unlocked apart
ment. He had been asked by the father
to see II he could discover why the girl
had not returned home.
Both had been shot In the head. The
girl was lying On . couch, her head on
Q silk pillow. Hopkins was on the 1loor
nearby. and . pistol was found under
his body.
Evening star., 1933-02-01
DRY GOODS RETAILERS
PROTEST TARIFF CHANGE
Hold Present Basis for Levying
Duties Enables Them to Deter
mine Full Cost When Buying.

Opposition was registered yesterday
before the Tariff Commission by the
National Retail Dry Goods Association
against changing the present basis OF
valuation for levying duties.
A letter from Lew Hahn, president Of
the association, asserted foreign goods
represent less than per cent Of that
sold by member stores. The associa-
ton contended the present valuation
method Is simple, and when purchases
are made abroad dry goods buyers now
letter said that II the American selling
price was made the base, the amount
Of duty could not be determined. until
the time Of shipment, often months
later.
The commission, which q conducting
It's inquiry at the request Of President
Hoover, beard hrgumentss on buth. .sides.
Evening star., 1933-02-01

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, February Scat
tered thefts Of amazing" quantities OF
dynamite sent Federal agents today on
. widespread search for terrorists sus-
pected Of plotting the deaths Of promi-
nent Italians.
Chief Postal Inspector John w.
Johnston disclosed the inquiry Is in
progress In sin States following the
sSmnlng es,,g Which s !. siilsd M nss. John IN y; ~ 1t
the Order Of the Sons Of Italy: injured
l6 other perpona. aud deno2iihed tho
0t ailysGt1o hnun6 ~ week
Evening star., 1933-02-01
BY J. RUSSELL YOUNG.

President Hoover. on retiring from
the White House next month, will OBJ
serve a nine-month period of public
silence, confining his activities to
nothing more than "watchful waiting"
it was learned today from an authorita-
tive source.
OF course, the ex-President will rest
and indulge in little pleasure journeys,
including fishing and camping trips into
the redwood forest in California, and a
possible cruise through the Panama
Canal On his way back home from
Washington, but he has no intention
of accepting job or even looking for
cne. Neither will he do any writing or
any talking for publication during that
nine-month period
Evening star., 1933-02-01
One Killed in Derailment Laid to
Rail Strikers.

BELFAST, Northern Ireland, Feb
ruary R.-One man was killed and
three were injured today when a Dub
Into Belfast mail train was derailed
at Droiniskin where a section of rails
had been ripped up. presumably by
strikers.
Workers walked out yesterday in pro-
test against pay-cut, but the opera
tors have maintained curtailed service
with volunteers drawn from other de-
partmentS.
The man who was killed was a cleri,
from the Dublin ONCE, riding the train
as q guard There were strike disor-
ders on the Midland line near here
later in the day, and several trains
were stoned. Meantime negotiations
appeared to have made no progress.
Evening star., 1933-02-01
WHOLESALE THEFT OF DYNAMITE
STARTS HUNT FOR TERRORISTS
Federal Agents Suspect Wide Plot Prominent Italians
Following Philadelphia Bombing.

Johnston said an effort also is being
made to determine II the Di Silvestro
blast had any connection with the Eas-
ton, Pa, post Office bombing in Decem-
Der, 1881, which caused three deaths
and spread terror in half dozen cities.
Prominent Italians in New York, Chi
cago, Washington and Baltimore were
the intended victims of plot to do
wholesale murder by mail at that time.
Acting Superintendent Of Police Jo-
seph A. lie Strange disclosed an "amaz-
ing" supply Of dynamite has been stolen
recently, estimates placing the total at
hundreds Of boxes" Construction
camps, quarries and mining companies
In Pennsylvania and neiehborhoo1
States h9ys bean the losers, It was nd
Evening star., 1933-02-01
WILL HUNT FAWCETT

Cleveland Men, One Former Ma
rine Captain, Reach Matto Crosse.
SAC PAULO, Brazil, February l R.
Nathaniel R. Rogers, former Marine
captain in Nicaragua, and Matthew
Knapke. both of Cleveland, have ar
rived here en- route to the Matto Crosse
region, where they will begin search
for Col. P. H. Fawcett. British explorer,
who did not return from an expedition
to that area.
Evening star., 1933-02-01
HOOVER PLANS COMPLETE REST
AFTER LEAVING OFFICE MAR RCH 4
Contemplates Nine Months of ''Silence" on
Public Matters to Prevent Possible
Embarrassment to Successor.

His purpose in remaining silent it
was said, Is to avoid saying anything
that might interfere with the success
Of his successor in the White House.
His purpose in not making any business
connections Is to obtain long desired
rest
Mr.. Hoover Is known to have re-
ceived numbers Of attractive offers to
head all sorts of corporations and busi-
ness enterprises. as well as a number
Of offers Of an engineering nature, but
he has answered all of these saying he
will not be open to propositions until
nine months after the 4th Of March.
This attitude has confronted many
offers he has received since November
to write his memoirs. or to write a
series of articles dealing with his ad-
ministration. The President has had
all his private personal papers packed
10
Evening star., 1933-02-01
JAPAN HELD AT BLAME.
League Committee Completes Part Of
Report Draft.

GENEVA, February 1 R.-The
League Of Nations nine-power commit
tee drafting report on the Sino-Japa-
nese dispute completed today the part
dealing with the facts which will be
circulated Immediately in the League
Committee of Nineteen.
This part was based on the report
Of the Lord Lytton Commission and
the reports Of consular officials in the
Far East to their governments. Rec
concentrations for League action have
not yet been considered.
A plenAry meeting of the Committee
Of Nineteen was contemplated for Fri
day or Saturday. when the draft, SO
far completed, will be discussed. The
question Of drafting recommendation
then will be considered.
The statement Of facts includes. as
sertion that Manchuria is an integral
CONTINUED on Page S, Column g.
Evening star., 1933-02-01
B. & 0. REDUCTIONS
TOLD BY WILLARD
Senators Hear Road Does
Not Need R. F. c. Loan
ThiSYear.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Delving into the affairs of the Balti-
more & Ohio, one of the biggest railroad
borrowers from the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation, a Senate Com
mittae learned from Daniel Willard
today that the road had cut is list OF
employees by half during the last three
years.
Reduction of force still is going on
the B. e. O. president said, and he ex-
poets the line to earn its interest
charges during the year without borrow
ing from the Reconstruction Corporation
Indebtedness in Bonds.
Willard said good portion of B. Il O.
Indebtedness was IN bonds maturing In
1895. and, tn response to questions,
added there was no sinking fund to care
for them at maturity.
ANY one who contemplates that
property will be here in 1895 is taking
an insane risk" observed Senator
Couzens. Republican, of Michigan. Il
wouldn't want my children to invest
that way"
Willard testified after the viewpoint
Of the Interstate Commerce Commission
had been presented by Commissioner
Eastman. He opposed the Couzens
measure to forbid the Reconstruction
Corporation from making further loans
TO railroads. He expressed confidence
in the future Of the railroads.
Joseph B. Eastman, Interstate Com
merce Commissioner. advised a Senate
Banking Subcommittee today not to
block all further leans to the railroads,
saying advances can be made safely to
some of the carriers.
: Eastman explained his views were
personal and that Commissioner Ma
hattie might disagree with him.
Answering a question propounded
yesterday by Senator Wagner, Demo-
crat. New York. Eastman told the SUBJ
committee considering the Couzens
resolution to suspend all further loans
to the road that its enactment would
be unwiSe.
Loans Declared Justified.
Government loans to railroads are
justified. in my opinion" he said. If
funds can not be obtained on reason
able terms from private sources, II it
appears that the security offered will
be adequate and If it further appears
that the results will promote or pro-
tect the public interest.
1T Is possible to be certain only of
the first Of these conditions. The ade-
quacy of the security and the effect
upon the public interest are, in the
last analysis, matters of Judgment in
volving a forecast of the future. Broad
ly speaking, justification for Govern
ment loans involves an assumption or
Continued on Page 2, Column T..
Evening star., 1933-02-01
Spitale and Bitz Freed.

NEW york. February / N.-
Bitx, who searched the underworld for
the kidnapped Lindbergh baby. were dis
missed today BY AAgistfate u. Stanley
Henaud IN Homictdf Court
Evening star., 1933-02-01
Cabinet Defeat Fails.

CAPE TOWN, Union Of South Africa,
February R.-By . vote Of 80 to 50
the Assembly today defeated q motion
by Gen. Jan Christian Smuts that the
Hertzog government resign to make way
fo- q coalition cabinet.
Evening star., 1933-02-01
$1,000 lO0TING TOWNS
Chinese Communists Sweeping
Across Shensi Province.

HANKOW, China, February R.-
Fifteen thousand Chinese Communists
are sweeping from Shend Province into
Szechuan, looting as they 60 and drty-
ing out established authorities.
Word from Chungking said foreign
missionaries In Northeastern Szechuau
were fleeing into that city.
Evening star., 1933-02-01
JAPAN SENDSNEW
NOTE TO GENEVA
WithdraWs Part of Objections
to League Stand d-0ut-
come Still Doubtful.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TOXIC. February Japan has
withdrawn some Of its objections to the
League of Nations program for concili-
alton Of the dispute with China, but the
government Is not too sanguine that
its new terms will be acceptable to the
League. If they are not, Japan will
seriously consider withdrawal from the
society Of nations, foreign Office
spokesman said.
The new japanese offer evolved at q
special cabinet meeting, accepts partic-
ipatidn in the process Of conciliation
II the Leasuc drops its intention to de-
the Emperqr,a approyai OF the new pro-
Of Manchukuo and places limits upon
the competence OF the conciliation COM
mission.
Declared Important.
Foreign Minister Uchida obtained
the Emperors approval of the new pro-
gram this morning and forthwith
cabled instructions to the delegation
at Geneva. He described the message
as very important
We are not hopeful that the League
will accept our terms" his spokesman
said. IT they are refused. publication
Of report by the League Council as
provided for in the covenant is inevi-
table. The nature Of that report will
determine whether Japan shall with
draw from the League.
In view Of the present atmosphere
at Geneva it seems likely that we shall
be compelled to withdraw"
Previous Action.
Japan made several objections origi-
>nally to the League plan for concilia-
ton of its dispute with China over the
occupation Of Manclpria. At Japan's
request the League finally agreed to
withdraw proposed invitations to the
United States and Soviet Russia to join
with League members IN a conciliation
commission.
Japan also objected to the concilia-
tion formula, including the adoption of
the resolutions declaring that Japan's
military activities in Manchuria were
not legitimate self-defense and that the
State Of Manchukuo was not supported
by the majority of the population in
Manchuria.
Japan further contended that a small
conciltation body Of five or seven mem
bers, instead of larger one, should be
created and have advisory and not di-
recttve functions in direct negotiations
between Japan and China.
Evening star., 1933-02-01
GOOD TIMES NOW,
ACCORDING T0FORD
Sees Industry on Threshold
Ct lnconceivabIy Bright
Future.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, February 1.-The New
York Times published today under a
Detroit date line copyrighted inter-
view with Henry Ford in which the
famous automobile manufacturer de-
clared that these are not bad times.
but good ones. and that we are on the
threshold Of an inconceivably bright
future.
While the Ford plants still lay idle
because OF the strike in the Briggs Co. S
factories, Ford gave leisurely inter-
view at Detroit to the Times repre-
sentative, Harold N. Denny.
He said that it is the DEVELOPMENT of
machines which will bring the bright
new era and he smilingly dismissed
technocracy.
"Technocracy seems to me mis-
named" he said. II see little evidence
of technical evidence in it. Its dag
nosis OF present conditions is partly
correct, but when it assumes that pres
ent conditions are permanent, when it
forgets the fluid and progressive ele-
ments in life, it simply goes on the
rocks.
Breaks Of DIAGRAMS"
Life has funny way of pushing
out where we least expect it. It breaks
up all our diagrams. All that has hap
pened now, as see 1t, Is that life has
broken out. We had thought It nicely
stabilized In certain financial and in
dustrial patterns. People say some
thing has broken down. say that life
has simply broken out. It always does.
There will never be q technocracy
In the sense Of ruling mechanical
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column %
Evening star., 1933-02-01
Breaks Of Diagrams"

CONTINUED on Page 2, Column -
Evening star., 1933-02-01

Continued on Page S, Column 81
Evening star., 1933-02-01

~. .. Weather Bureau Forecast)
Occasional rain tonight and possibly
ture tonight about "a degrees. Tempera-
tures-Highest, So, at 4:30 pm. yester-
day; lowest, 81, at $50 am. today.
Full report on page 8.
Evening star., 1933-02-01

Continued on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star., 1933-02-01
Loans Declared Justified,
IRISH TRAIN WRECKED

Continued on Page 2, Column a.
Evening star., 1933-02-01

Continued on Page 2, Column A.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-30
Hayes, Cooper
Continue Here
In Love Drama

Frank Borzages production Of Err
nest Hemingways "A Farewell to
Arms" featuring Helen Hayes. Gary
Cooper and Adolphe Menjou, which
opened Saturday at the Paramount
Theater, will continue its run there
through Tuesday.
The film is faithful reproduction
OF the Hemingway novel, telling the
story of Frederic Henry. American
lieutenant in the Italian ambulance
corps. and Catherine Barley. q Brit
ish nurse, who meet and love against
the background Of war. Their meet
ing through Rinaldi, the army sur
geon who calls himself the war
brother" of Lieutenant Henry; their
quick realization Of their love for each
other; the days and nights in the hos
pital where Frederic Is brought after
his wound: GATHERINGS flight into
Switzerland to have her child, and
Frederic's desertion Of the army in
order to be with her-all this Is told.
Miss Hayes IS Catherine; Cooper Is
Frederic, and Menjou. Renaldi. The
cast also includes Mary Philips as Fer.
guson, GATHERINGS friend; Jack La
Rue as the young priest, and Blanche
Friderici. Henry Armetta, Tom Rick
etts and Gilbert Emery in minor roles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-30
AT THE MOVIES
NO More Orchids Has
Perfectly Suited Cast

No more perfectly suited a cast
could have been found for the many
important roles in mo More Orchids. y
which opens at the Capitol Theater
tonight.
Walter Connolly and Louise Closer
Hale, two of the finest players on the
American stage and screen, play Miss
Carole LOmbard'S father and grand
mother. The three of them form a
screen triumvirate that long will be
remembered for the utter congeniality
and spontaneity of their companion
ship.
Lyle Talbot plays man with def
mite ideas. who refuses to consider
Miss Lombard's protestations of love
until she has proved herself sincere.
His other important pictures recently
were THE Purchase Price, Three on
= Match" and "Klondyke."
The supporting cast includes Ru-
thelma Stevens, who had prominent
roles in Life Begins and 1.-The Night
Club Lady," Jameson Thomas, a we'll
known English character actor who
appeared in Columbia's Three Wise
Girls" and Lover Come Back" Allen
Vincent, Ed J. lie Saint and Arthur
Houseman.
The director, Walter Lang, is one
Of the most capable megaphoners in
Hollywood and made. among many
others. Cock o the Walk" THE Big
Fight" Sally Of Our Alley" and THE
Spirit Of Youth"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-30
AyIATORS GET MEDALS

Mexico City.-The "Aguila Azteca"
medal, decoration for foreigners who
distinguish themselves in Mexico. was
recently conferred on Col. Joaquin Lii
GanO of the Costa Rican military air
service, Capt. Mario Terres Manner
and Lieuts. Pablo Alfonso and Rodolfo
Herrara, the Cuban army flyers, all
of whom made goodwill flights to
Mexi:o from their respective coun-
tries. The medal was created by
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-30
RECOMMEND BEER BILL

Washington, Jan. 30-fR)-Brushing
aside proposals for further hearings,
the senate finance committee sent
the F'ollier- Blaine sos per cent beer
and wine BIZ; speeding back to the
senate Monday with favorable re-
port.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-30

President Gen. Abelardo L. Rodriguez
after he took office. and these were
the first awards made.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-13
House Committee Is
Studying Guard Bill

The North Dakota house appropria-
tions committee continued its study
Friday Of the budget bill requesting
$4,000 for maintenance Of the ma
tional guard, with both acting adult
ant General Herman A. Brocopp and
his predecessor g. A. Fraser appear
ing before the committee.
The two agreed that one item Of
$500 per year or $1,000 for the BIZ
ennium, now used for officers school,
might be cut out without lowering
the efficiency Of the guard.
Fraser told the committee that II
the state shaved its appropriation too
much the national government would
withdraw recognition Of the states
national guard, and the allowance
which last year totaled $l55, 1885, 6
would be withheld.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-13

almost do themselves. Wax transfer,
pattern of the seven designs, C8582,
zoe. Perforated pattern, good for
hundreds of stampings, on your own
materials, C8582P, with wax. 40c.
II you prefer them already stamp
ed on fine soft absorbent yard
square muslin, order by Number
C8582M. or stamped on about 17x24
inch red or blue checked tea toweling
Number C8582C. Either set Of seven
towels, with floss included, only 81 90.
Order by mail only, allowing week
to 10 days for delivery. Address:
Aunt Martha, CO The Bismarck
Tribune, Bismarck, N. Oak.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-13
Wants Information
On Tariff Problems

washington, Jan. 13.-(R-A reso-
luton to obtain all available govern
ment records to provide q "founda-
ton for comprehensive survey Of
some Of the major tariff bargaining
problems which are likely to confront
the next administration was intro
ouced Friday by Senator: Costigan
I'd. Colo).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-13
Emergency Tax Bill
Is Favored in House

A report Of the house tax and tax
laws committee recommending pass
age Of bill which would suspend UNI
til Dec. 81, 1885, operation of q law
relating to tax deeds to be issued to
county on expiration Of the period of
redemption was accepted by the house
Friday.
Introduced by Senators Fine Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-13

Benson, Bangert Of Ransom, Brostuen
Of Mckenzie and Burkhart OF Ward.
the bill was passed by the senate
Thursday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-13
SEVEN NEW TOWEL
DESIGNS

Yes, there's one for every day in
the week. When you have these
friendly animated designs embroider-
ed on your tea towels. the dishes will
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-07
REFUSE TO LOAD Up
farm RELIEF BILL
Chairman Jones Says Only
Commodities With Surplus
Are Eligible

washington, Jan. 7.-(Hl-A de-
termined stand against loading the
emergency farm relief bill with mere
commodities than recommended by
the house agriculture committee was
assured by its sponsors Saturday In
the face Of pleas for inclusion Of dairy
products.
Chairman Jones. author Of the do
nestle allotment plan now before the
house, said he would oppose the An
dresen amendment for five-cent-a-
pound bounty on 80 per cent Of the
butterfat production.
THE dairy industry is not on an
export basis" Jones said, land the
plan does not lend itself readily to
commodities not having a large ex-
port market.
THE whole principle Of the allot-
ment plan depends on world price
level to prevent professors from tax
ing the processing fee out Of the pro-
ducer's price. Where there Is foreign
buying competition. we believe the
price will be sustained, but without It
there is q question Of doubt.
Jones conceded there was a strong
movement for the inclusion of dairy
products and declined to predict what
action the house might take.
The original bill included only
wheat. cotton. tobacco and hogs. but
| the committee later authorized Rep
resentative Glover (Dem., Ark. te
propose an amendment to include
rice.