davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-11
Look Over Rules Before Teeing Up
This Year

Before stepping to the first tee this
spring, the player should look over
the rules. Playing rules are Of real
Importance in making the game more
pleasurable for yourself and others
who play it.
BY ali means replace turf. Divots
that are hacked out Of soft fairways
at this time Of the year and not re-
placed will leave ugly scars.
The flagstick should be replaced
carefully to avoid raising the edge Of
the turf around the cup.
When walking out Of q bunker at
ter smoothing the sand take the cas-
lest way out. Don't Chamber over and
break down the sides Of the hazard.
The sun sets early in spring and
many anxious players who have watt
ed patiently for this day may have
reached the course late. Step right
out between shots and avoid holding
up players behind you. Players in
front also want q break. Delay your
shots until they are out Of range.
II you have lost q ball and have
signaled the players behind you to
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-11
Browning-Lewis Bout Ordered
Cancelled After Savoldi.
londos Fiasco

Chicago, April NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
wrestling was an exile from Illinois
Tuesday.
After an investigation into the
match at the Chicago stadium last
Friday night. which resulted in dis
puted one-fall victory for jumping
Joe Salvoldi over Jim Londos, the Illi-
noiS state athletic commission banned
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-11
TWO EXTREMES IN
NATIONAL CLASH

Cincinnati, April 11.-(ReThe Ma
tional Leagues two extremes-so say
the critics-come together here Wed
nesday In the major league opener
that sends the Pittsburgh Pirates
pennant favorites, against the Gin
cinnati Reds, whom the experts pick
for the cellar again.
Fair skies are forecast and. II the
warm spring weather Of the last few
days prevails, $4,000 fans are virtually
certain. That has been the average
first day attendance here for several
years.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-11
RANGERS HOPE TO CLINCH
WORLD ICE TITLE TONIGHT
then made it two In q row with q s.
victory here last Saturday night.

Frederick the Great despised the
German language and ignored Ger
man writer's, though he was King of
Prussia.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-11
CUBS AND CARDINALS
EXPECT 10000 FANS

Chicago, April ll.-(ReBefore Z
probable crowd Of 10000 fans. Chi
cago's championship Cubs and the
st. Louis Cardinals open their Ma
tional League pennant drives on
Wrigley field Wednesday with their
star freshmen, Lonnie Warneke and
"Di1zy" Dean, apparent starters on
the pitching mound.
The weather was doubtful with the
probability Of heavy skies and cold
temperatures.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-11

instructors for boys, girls and adults
alike, on duty.
E. E. LaFrance, chairman Of the
tournament committee of the Bis
marck Country club, already Is max
ing plans for tournaments here this
year and 1t also is probable that Bis
marck will send many representatives
to tennis tournaments in this area If
it does not sponsor a tournament
here of its own.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-11

Printing did not originate IN Ger
many, but in China. The Chinese
printed books many hundreds Of years
before Gutenberg invented movable
type in 1540.
Evening star., 1933-11-16

Surplus Relief Corp, Washing
ton, d. G.
Lareau. Lieut.. Joseph T., To duty 11th
Naval District.
Warrant Officers.
Jesse, Ch. Gunner John j. Det. U. S.
s. Chicago about 20 Oct; to Nav.
Proving Ground, Dahlgren, Va
Keene. CHI Mach Edward L. Det. u.
s. s. Holland in Dec; to U. S. S.
Rigel.
Strawbridge, Ch. Pay elk. william L.
A. Det. q. S. S. Wright about Nov:
to u. S. S. Chicago.
Wakefield, Oh. Mach. Robert r., Det.
Navy Yard, Puget Sound, Washn., In
Dec; to USS Holland
Sekeres, Mach Stephen, Det. USS Idaho
about IL Nov; to USS Kalmia.
Wade, Oh. Pay elk. Thomas c., Det.
USS Medusa about Nov; to Rec.
Ship at San Francisco.
Quillin, Ch. Carp. Giles E., Det. Fit.
Air Ease, Coco Solo, C. T., about 6
Nov; to USS Arctic.
Pitman, Oh. Bosn. Ivan E. Det. Nav.
Trng. Sta. Norfolk, Va, about 26
Nov; to USS Kalmia.
Byrne, Oh. Gunner George j. Det. Nav
Proving Grd., Dahlgren, Va; to cf.o.
USS Tuscaloosa & on 3D. when COM
miSsioned.
Bell, Mach. Charles e. Det. USS Con-
Evening star., 1933-11-16

cocook: tosf.o. Uss Astoria q on bd.
when comm.
Keller, Oh. Elec- Corliss D. Det. as
Asst. Nav. Insptr. Of Machy., Bath
Iron Works, Bath, Maine, about 10
JAM; to USS Dobbin.
Brown, Bosn. Earl W., to duty USS
Evans.
Hall, Gunner William T., to duty Navy
Yard. Portsmouth, N. H.
Krupa, Gunner Harry B., to duty USS
Uhlig, Oh. Bosn. Frederick p, Det. U.
S. s. Contocook about 10 Dec; to
U. s. s. Partridge
Oehlers. Mach. Joseph A. Det q. S. 8.
Chicago; continue trtmt. Nav. Hosp,
Mare Island, Calf.
Gallagher, Oh. Pay elk. James p, Det.
Rec Sta, Norfolk. Va, about 29 Nov !;
to C. +. o. u. S. S. Tuscaloosa and on
bd. when commissioned.
Medical Corps.
Noble. Comdr. Donald H. Det. Marine
Barracks, Quantico, Va, about Is
Nov; to nav. Torp. Sta, Newport,
r. I.
Stowe, 1t. Cdr. Irving E. Ors. 27 Oct.
revoked Continue duty Nav Hosp.
Newport, r. I.
Conklin, Comdr. Frederic L., Det. Nav.
Hosp. League ISL Phila., Pa, about
Dec; to Asiatic Station.
Kellers. Lieut.. Comdr Henry c., Add.
duty Marine Rctg. Sta. Boston.
Evening star., 1933-11-16
MACON DESTROYED
BY SIX CRUISERS
Mimic War on Choppy Sea
Featured by Rescue of
Eight Naval Flyers.
BY the Associated Press.


AT SEA WITH THE UNITED
STATES FLEET, November 16-In her
baptism as a unit of the United States
Fleet, the worlds greatest sky ship, the
U. s. S. Macon, was theoretically de-
stroyed in maneuvers off the California
Coast.
The Macon, early in the maneuvers,
found itself above the scouting force
and promptly was put under theoretical
gunfire of six light cruisers.
Heavy Weather at Sea.
Heavy, squally weather, stirred up by
a booming northwester, chopped the
Pacific Ocean south of Point Arguello
yesterday and seriously hampered aerial
arms of hundred naval vessels engaged
in tactical exercises.
Four observation land-geared planes
from the carrier Langley, after battling
against high winds, dropped to sea in
distress and the lives of all eight naval
flyers aboard were saved only by prompt
aid and the brilliant seamanship of the
oficers Of the cruiser Cincinnati, the
battleship Colorado and the tender
Wright.
Expeditionary Force Lauded.
The Blue, or attacking feet, obtained
its objective of theoretical landing of
an expeditionary force on San Nicholas
Island, north of Catalina Island. The
Macon maneuvered with the Blue fleet
against the defending, or Brown, fleet,
At the conclusion of the exercises all
units went into formation for the con-
Guiding problem of the cruise today.
This will be a major high-seas battle
exercise, all fighting units of the feet
combining as force and moving against
a simulated force Of equal strength
represented by the train force Of repair
and supply ships.
Evening star., 1933-11-16

Subm. Base, New London, Conn,
about IL Dec; to USS S-33.
Sharp, 1t. (jg) George A. Det. Subm.
Base. New London, Conn, about II
Dec: OF USS S-24.
Stone, 1t. (ig) Lowell T. Det. Subm
Base, New London, Conn, about II
Dec; to USS Bass.
Stringer, 1t. (jg) Guy v. Det. Subm
Base, New London. Conn, about IL
Dec: to USS. S-16.
Dempsey. Ensign James G. Det. Subm
Base, New London, Conn, about IL
Dec; to USS S-l4.
Graham, Ensign Donald S. Det. Subm
Base, New London, Conn; about II
Dec; to USS Sac.
Mccain, Ensign John s. jr. Det Subm
Base. New London, Conn, about II
Dec: to USS S-46.
Peterson, Ensign Richard d. Det
Subm. Base, New London, Conn,
about II Dec; to USS S-42.
Medical Corps.
Fulghum. Lieut.. James E., Det. c. c. C.
about 18 Nov: to resignation accepted
effective January, 1884.
Chaplain Corps.
Pierce, Lieut.. Walter w. Det. Subm.
Base. Coco Solo. C. e., about 18 Nov.;
to Nav. Hosp. New York.
Supply Corps.
Dukeshire, Lieut. Theodore S., Det. U.
S. S. overton; to Navy Yard, Boston,
Mass.
Dobson, Capt. Brainerd M. Det. 4th
Nav. Dist; to Navy Yard, Phila., Pa.
Atwood, Lieut.. Comdr. Harry. Det. as
dish officer; continue duty as COM
missary officer, Nav. Air Sta. San
Diego, Calf
Gaffney. Lieut.. Comdr. Francis L. Det.
Nav. Clothing Depot, Brooklyn, N. Y;
to duty with Federal Emergency
Admin. of Public Works, Washington,
D. G.
Lareau, Lieut.. Joseph T. Duty as dish
officer, Nav. Air Sta. San Diego
Calf.
Arms. Capt. Theodore j., Det. Navy
Yard, Phila., Pa, on 81 Oct; to 3rd
Nav. List, New York.
Odlin, Lieut. Comdr. Lawrence A, Det
Nav. Purch g. Dish. Ofice, New York
N. Y, on Nov; to duty as asst tc
Director Of Procurement, Federal
Evening star., 1933-11-16

were YT5.So
IS Swank Tweed Coats, in gray,
brown, tan, and black-and-white
mixtures. Sizes IA to 20.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1933-11-16
NAVY ORDERS
Line Officers.

Line OmcerS.
Duryea, Lieut. Harold E., Det Subm.
Base, New London, Conn, about IL
Dec; to U. S. S. S-32.
Eddy. Lieut.. Ian c., Det. Subn. Base,
New London, Conn. about IL Dec;
to U. S. S. S-32.
Andrews, Ensign Richard S., Det. Subm.
Base, New London, Conn. about IL
Dec; to u. s. S. S-27.
Prescott, Ensign John c. F., Det. U. s.
S. Gamble, about 4 Nov; to instr.
Mass Inst. of Technology, Cambridge,
Mass.
Tobin, Lieut.. Comdr Robert G.. det.
Blu. Nav, Navy Dept, about 13 Nov;
to duty with Federal Emergency Ad-
min. of Public Works, Washington.
d. C.
Darron, Lieut.. Roy r. Det. at Asst.
Inspectr of Nav. Aircraft, Buffalo,
N. Y; to duty as Insptr. Of Nav.
Aircraft. Buffalo, NJ Y.
Morton, Lieut.. Dudley w. Det. Subm.
Base New London, Conn, about IL
Dec; to Asiatic Station.
Boyd, Lieut.. Aston M, jr. Det. Suhm.
Base. New London, about IL Dec;
to Asiatic Station.
Brady, Lieut. Park H. Det. U S. S.
wyoming in Nov; to U. S. S. Hen
derson.
Hutchison. Lieut.. Charles K. Det. U.
S, s. Henderson in Nov; to U. S. s.
Wyoming
Jordan, Lieut.. Francis J. On disch.
trtmt. Nav. Hosp, Puget Sound.
Wash; to U. S, S. Barney.
Lowrance, Lieut.. Vernon L. Det. Subm.
Base. New London, Conn, about IL
Dec; to ASiatic Station.
Holtz, Ensign Arnold H. Det. Subm.
Base, New London. about II Dec;
to Asiatic Station.
eieglaff, Ensign William 3. Det. Subm
Base, New London, Conn.,, about IL
Dec; to Asiatic Station.
Conrad, Lieut.. Gyle D. On disch. trtmt
Nav. Hosp. San Diego, Calf; to home.
relieved all active duty.
Hardin, 1t. Gg) James D. Det. Subm.
Base, New London, Conn, about IL
Dec; to USS S-13.
Lucker, 1t. (jg) Nicholas, jr. Qet.
Subm. Base, New London, Conn.,,
about II Dec; to USS Sill.
Mcpherson. 1t (jg) Kenneth s, Det.
Evening star., 1933-11-16
100 Hats, SOC each
We're 81 to S2.95

5 m art styles, OF felt, six, and
softee; assorted colors and head
sizes.
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1933-11-16
Go Through Winter
Without Catching Cold

How happy you would feel if you
could be sure that your family would
go through the Winter without colds.
You can build strength now to check
and ward off colds by taking Father
Johns Medicine. l. is rich in vita
minis A and D, which the kRA.
system needs to build resist W
ing power. 1t is free from I.
alcohol and drugs. CE
Evening star., 1933-11-16

Mott, Lieut.. Comdr. George E.. Det.
Navy Yard, Portsmouth, N. H: to
Nav. Sta, Guantanamo Bay, Cuba.
Perry, Lieut.. Comdr. Wendell H., Det.
Nav Hosp, Mare Island, Calf, about
Is Dec; to uSS Chicago.
Luten, Lieut.. John p, Det. Nav. Sta.
Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, about 13
Dec; to Nav. Hosp. San Diego Calf.
Stands, Lieut.. Robert e. Det. G. c. G..
about Is Nov; to resignation accepted
effective 81 December.
Dental Corps.
Morse, Lieut.. Comdr. Carlton 3. Det.
Nav. Sta. Guantanamo Bay, Cuba,
about 5 Dec; to Subm. Base, New
London, Conn.
Ciyl Engineer Corps.
Thurber, Capt. Clinton D. Det. Navy
Yard. New York, N. Y; to home, re-
lieved all active duty / Feb
Evening star., 1933-11-16
Junior Misses Shoes, s.
Were S3.95 and S4 pair

40 pairs Pumps and Oxfords; some
discontinued styles of :he we'll
known Pollyanna Health Shoes.
Broken sizes.
Is pairs Girls $2.95 Two-toned OK
fords; leather or rubber soles; broken
sizes. Now ...................S .S1.95
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1933-11-16
Women's Shoes, s1.s5
Were S3.95 to SIS pair

Is pairs Pumps and Oxfords, OF
black and brown kid, in several
smart styles. Broken sizes.
so pairs S1.s5 D'Orsay Slippers, of pas
tel crepe; sizes to 8 in lot. Now. 81
so pairs S3.95 to S. Black or Brown
Suede Shoes. some with genuine rep
tile trimming. A good selection Of
styles: sizes 81 to 8 in lot.
4NOW pN.oc
80 pairs S3.95 to Sc Evening Slippers,
In white (can be easily dyed any col
orr. Soiled. Broken sizes. Now .S1.95
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1933-11-16

232 Very Good Quality Shirts-splen-
didly tailored, with fine fitting collars.
pocket-in a good selection of fancy
patterns, all of them color-fast Col
lar-attached style, in sizes IA to H. A
purchase we cannot hope to duplicate
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1933-11-16

Is of those extremely popular
Twin Sweater Sets, in blue, brown,
green, and tile; sizes "a to 49,
Is, $3.50 Crepe and Taffeta BIouses,
in assorted colors; sizes "a to 40.
NOW .................. .S1.oo
IL, 1895 and S5.95 Three-Piece Twin
Sweater Sets: blue. wine, and brown !;
sizes IA to 20. Now ......... SITS
rs, S2.25 Slip-on Sweaters, in good
colors; sizes "a to 40. Now ......S1
DOWN STAIRS sToRE-sPoRTswEAR-
Evening star., 1933-11-16
Silk Slips, s1'lo Were s1.ss

"a Pure Silk Slips. attractively
1ace trimmed-shadow proof-in
white. Large sizes.
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1933-11-16

IA, Apiece Suits, with z pairs
knickers, coat, and vest-nicely
made, lined throughout. Good
quality woolens, in grays and
browns. Sizes 7, 8, 9, 10, IA, and 10.
II Wool Sweaters, in plain colors with
contrasting borders; sizes 80 to So
Reduced to-. o.................. .65c
80 Foot Ball Helmets. reduced to. .65c
DOWN STAIRS STORE
The Washington times., 1933-01-18
BOXING BACKING
GIVEN SCHOOLS

An imposing list Of proponents
of intercollegiate boxing for
demonstration in public school
buildings was presented to the
Board of Education today.
Heading the list is the name
of Representative Robert H.
Clancy CRO Of Michigan, who
indorsed the request of Columbus
University for use of the Nc
Kinley gymnasium for a series
Of boxing bouts.
The Endorsement Of Judge
Robert E. Mattingly and several
persons from the U. IS. Civil
Service Commission were also
presented to the board, in addi-
ton to several opposing the
action.
With these are the names of
other proponents who Endorsed
the boxing last week, notably
Representative Mary T. Norton
CD of 1Jew Jersey, chairman
of the House District Committee;
Representative Fred A. Hartley,
jr. RO Of New Jersey: Repre-
sentative william p. Connery, jr.
Cd of Massachusetts, the Dis
trict commissioners and District
Attorney Leo A. Rover.
The Washington times., 1933-01-18
Japanese Mob of 200 Wrecks u. S. Plant
AS Officials Flee in Yokohama,
(continusd from Pass -

(coReinusd from PGgs y
locked himself In his private Of,
flee and telephoned the American
consulate for aid.
Many Threats Charged
Reports from all parts Of the
country said posters had been
plastered on Singer buildings
stating:
"Down with American dol
lars"
"Put American firms out Of
Japan"
"Giye the Singer business to
the employees"
Ambassador Grew declared he
had repeatedly asked for police
protection of the Singer interests,
which have been the object of
threats for months. He said:
"In view Of the seriousness Of
tOday's attack, I called person.
ally on Foreign Minister Uchida
and asked that steps be taken
to assure them safety I'm the
future.
"The Foreign Minister repIied
he would investigate and make
further arrangements for police
protection"
The Washington times., 1933-01-18

out Of the Chinese Eastern Rail.
way region by pursuing Japanese.
Arriving at Chuyi, an isolated
outpost In the mountain fast
nesses near the Jehol border, the
Chinese built q stockade. Under
the direction Of Teng Ti-Mei, their
leader. they repulSed the Jap
aneSe advance for weeks.
The Japanese then decided to
lay Seige to the temporary fort
reSs in an attempt to starve the
Chinese into surrender.
Bitter weather descended over
the whole of Jehol Province. The
thermometer dropped to 80 degrees
below zero. Short Of food, with
only primitive means Of protect
ing themselves against the rigorS
Of the elements, the Chinese de-
tenders died one by one.
The Washington times., 1933-01-18
HOOVER To SEE
ROOSEVELT
Continued from Page -

Continued from Page -
failure to agree and was followed
Up by telegraphic exchanges after
Governor Roosevelt's return to
Albany. These exchanges like
wise resulted in failure to agree
and were In turn followed by
each issuing "A statement explain
ing his own position in the mat
ter.
Both Resentful
There was an undertone Of
resentment in these statements
resentment on Mr.. Hoover's part
because he considered his sue
cessor was refusing to cooper
ate" and on Governor Roosevelt'S
part because he evidently felt M!r.
Hoover was trying to push his
administration toward a COM
mittment he did not desire to
make.
There were no further ex-
changes between the two. so far
as Is known, until Governor
Roosevelt, several weeks ago asked
Mr., Hoover to arrange confer
ence with SECRETARY Of State
StimSon.
The RooSevelt-St -Stimson confer
ence was held at Hyde Park the
day after the funeral of Calvin
Coolidge. They discussed foreign
affairs for more than five hours,
canvassing the whole range.
StimsOn Policy Followed
The principal accomplishment
Of this meeting was the President
elects agreement to continue the
Hoover-Stimson policy in the FaI
East of not recognizing the pup
pet government of Manchukuo,
which Japan has set UP in Man
churia by invasion and conquest.
American diplomats through
out the world were accordingly
instructed to inform the govern
mentS to which they are accredl-
ted that there will be no change
in this particular phase of Amer
ican foreign policy after the
fourth Of March.
Evidently encouraged by this
degree Of cooperation, Mr.. Hoover
is said to have taken the initi-
ative for another meeting and to
that end informed mutual friends
several days ago that he would
welcome further discussion about
American policies abroad.
Leave Here Same Day
The news was duly conveyed to
the PreSidentelect, resulting in
the fixing Of the IL a. m. date on
Friday. Governor Roosevelt will
leave the same afternoon for
Warm Springs, Ga.
The Washington times., 1933-01-18
WHEELER RAPS
PLAN To GAG
HUEY LONG
Says Senate Democrats Plot
To Hold Floor Till CIo-
ture Is Adopted

A protest against a Democratic
plan to keep Senator Huey P.
Long, Louisiana "Kingfish," out
Of debate on the Glass banking
bill until cloture can be adopted
to "gag" him was voiced In the
Senate today by Senator Wheeler
CD Of Montana.
Wheeler declared his colleagues
who signed a petition asking
cloture, planned to hold the floor
continuously to prevent further
speech by Long. Wheeler also
protested against the imposition
of cloture, asserting it would
block legitimate debate on the
measure.
Sen. Glass Has Floor
Senator Glass (D.) Of Virginia,
author Of the bill, held the floor,
although he yielded it tempo
rarily to Senator watson (R) Of
Indiana for 9 speech on disarma-
ment.
Senator Thomas (D.) Of Okla
homa, Longs colleague in his fill
buster against the Glass bill, ex-
pressed anger at the tactics Of the
Democratic leaders. He warned
the Senate that II cloture were
adopted to gag" opponents Of the
Glass bill, he would object to all
unanimous consent requests until
the end Of the session. ss
Wheeler Wants to Speak
In protesting against cloture,
Wheeler said:
81 wanted to speak on branch
banking. ClOture has been re-
Quested after only two Senators
(GIass and Long, have had the
floor. While many Senators
want to shut of the Senator
from Louisiana, it Is unfair to
the rest Of us who wish to de-
bate this bill to shut off all dis
cussiOn.
"T appreciate the pressure
back of this bill. The big bank
ers are back Of 1t, and their
word IL law"
Long entered the chamber pre-
pared to make q lengthy speech.
He had a pile Of books and docu-
ments on his desk. He even sent
word to Senator Pat Harrison CD
Of Mississippi. one Of the sponsors
Of the "'gag" move, to. "be in the
chamber" Harrison was there,
but was participating in the move
to keep Huey out Of the debate.
ClOture Vote Tomorrow
The conservative Democrats ap-
parently planned to get recogni.
ton one after another until to-
morrow. when a vote on cloture is
taken. It will require approval by
two-thirds Of the Senate. If adopt.
ed, all debate thereafter will be
limited to one hour for each Sen
ator.
The Washington times., 1933-01-18
Grew Reports Damage
HEAVY In Jan Riot Attack

Damage caused by the Jap.
anese union racketeers' attack
on the Yokohama branch of the
Singer Sewing Machine Company
will amount to hundreds Of thous-
ands Of dollars. Ambassador Jo-
seph c. Grew telegraphed the
State Department today.
The mob of 400 workmen who
attacked the company's offices
destroyed all records and con-
tracts and almost completely de-
molished the interior of the
building, Grew said. Two jap
anese employees were seriously in
jured.
Grew said he received o report
Of the attack at 1850 today from
the American Consul at Yoko-
hama, The report said the at
tacking band destroyed windows,
doors, typewriters, and most Of
the furniture. The building Is
owned by q Swiss firm.
Deeply concerned over the at
tackS on American property in
Japan, State Department officials
said today that unless the Jap
aneSe government takes steps to
stop such incidents an energetic
protest will be made from Wash
tington.
In view Of the fact that Am
baSSador Grew already has made
q verbal protest over the attack
at Yokohama no further action Is
contemplated In this particular in
ci1ent. .
The Washington times., 1933-01-18

lished after SEN. BoRAH
his death. having in mind the
example of John Adams, who
ordered his papers kept secret
until IS years after he had
passed on.
Among the history-making
conferences recorded in the
diary is his talk with Coolidge
in which tho latter offered him
second place on the Republican
ticket. Said the President:
Senator, I'd like to have You
on the ticket"
To which Borah replied:
(Which place, Mr.. Pres
ident?"
Coolidge saw the point and
changed the subject.
Another White House visit,
unrecorded in the news, is said
to be the time when Borah
called on Hoover and begged
him not to call out troops
against the B. E. F.
The Washington times., 1933-01-18
Akron, High in Mist,
Flies ODer CnDituI

Flying high and partly shrouded
In mist, the U. 8. Airship Akron,
queen of the Navy's air fleet,
passed over washington at noon
today.
The airShip dropped a plane
piloted by Lieut.. Ward Harrigan,
who landed at AnacoStia air sta
tion, and then re-contacted. the
Akron at ! o'clock. The ship, on
q routine training flight, was to
return late today to LIakehurst
after testing newly installed in,
StrumentS.
The Washington times., 1933-01-18
.STAL|N BLAMED
IN GIRLS DEATH

BERLIN, Jan. 18 QN.S).-In
q bitter message sent to the CEN
trail executive committee Of the
Communist party in Moscow. Leon
Trotzky charged today that Josef
Stain was responsible for the sui
eide Of his daughter. Nine. zin-
aide Wolkow, in a suburb Of Ber-
lin week ago. Trotzky wrote:
"PeOple call my daughters
death voluntary, no; Stain
forced her to die"
A copy of the letter, forwarded
by Trotzky to his German trans
lator here and given by the lat
ter to International News Ser
vice, disclosed the overwhelming
grief Of the exiled Bolshevist
leader over the loss of Nine.
Wolkow, who took her life by
inhaling gas on January II.
Trotzky wrote to the central
executive committee, Of which
Stain is the chairman:
"Sho was suffering from
tuberculosis. In 1880 you al
lowed her to remain in Turkey
in an attempt to cure her ILL
ness, and the following year,
in spite Of resistance from So
Wet foreign representatives, she
succeeded in obtaining permis-
sion to enter Germany for
medical treatment.
when she was better, Zin-
aide dreamed Of returning with
her son to Russia, where her
1O-year-Old daughter remained,
although her husband was
kept in exile in Siberia.
'Tn February, 1882, you pub
Hshed q decree depriving her
Of citizenship.
"Tt was q senSeleSS act Of
revenge against me. It meant
permanent separation Of my
daughter from her husband"