davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-11-14
What's What
Behind News
in Capital.
Hull Still Pessimistic
About Conference
at Montevideo.
BY PAUL MALLON.

~ TATE SECRETARY HULL had
toothpicks in his cheeks to main
tain his smile as he departed for
- South America. Hull Is not being
fooled. He knows there is very
little chance of getting anything except
trouble out of the Montevideo Pam
American Conference.
The newspapers think so little Of his
trip that they are sending no more
than four men with him. It appears
at least two of these four are taking
the trip simply rs vacation.
Probably no foreign journey Of
an American Secretary of State
eDer has been attended by so lit
tie notice.
Mr.. Roosevelt insisted Hull should go,
when Hull wanted to back out. This
fact has caused unwarranted gossip in
the inner circle, suggesting the Presi-
dent wanted to get rid Of Hull.
The truth appears to be that Mr..
Roosevelt knows the tariff talks will be
futile, but hopes to get negotiations
started regarding defaulted South
American bonds.
Hull is known to carry several plans
of action in his brief case. His job
down there will be as bill collector
rather than tariff adjuster
Evening star., 1933-11-14

The New York banks secretly decided
few days ago that they would not CO.
operate in the Jesse Jones preferred
stock plan.
That makes the third time the bank
ers have changed their minds, but this
time, they whisper, they will stand by
their decision. Probably not Chair
man Jones of the R. F. c. is under
stood to have some ideas to make them
change again.
Nevertheless the inside contest is de-
veloping in importance as the time
(January u draws near for the in
auguration Of the deposit insurance
system.
With the New York banks and the
Melons hanging back and Jones in a
determined mood, the situation may
get interesting.
New Hitler Line Up Seen.
Hitler's scheming now is supposed TO
be directed toward private under
standing with Britain, Italy and posi-
bly, Japan.
His agents are working on it. His
foreign policy is being conducted to-
ward getting these three friends on his
side. 80
Those 1cfI0 EnOzD something OF
his plans also say he l0tu hdDe
good air force pithtn t,Do years.
II Is nom being built secretly.
That is the tim. they expect trouble
in Europe, mot new.
One of the greatest forces for peace
in Europe is the existing turbulence
among the French peasantry. 1t seems
| the peasant has become a confirmed
| pacifist. He would not follow the
French military staff in any such step
as reinvasion Of the Ruhr.
At least these are the conclusions
of continental insiders who have re-
Gently come from Europe.
Evening star., 1933-11-14
DIAL LRYMPLE TO CHASE
"BO0TLEGGERS" OF AIR
IN NEW APPOINTMENT

Continued From First Page)
that Dalrymple's inquiry has to do
with reported "bootlegging" of wave
lengths. Apparently the major has not
had previous experience with radio
channels, static and the like, but he
has had a colorful career chasing
bootleggers of another sort.
Appointment Is Contrast.
In sharp contrast to the fanfare
which heralded Maj Dalrymple's in
duction into Office last Spring at the
Prohibition Bureau, there was little
formality to the new appointment. No
formal announcement was made by the
department about the new assignment.
Dalrymple's appointment to the dry
post was In recognition Of his active
work in behalf Of the Roosevelt Garner
ticket on the Pacific Coast during the
last presidential campaign. He was
backed for the prohibition job by Sem
ator McAdoo, Secretary Of Commerce
Roper and Postmaster General Farley.
Senator McAdoo and several other sup
porters are said to have cooled toward
the major, however, when he testified
before a congressional committee that
he was opposed to repeal of the eight
eenth amendment-a stand diametrical-
ly opposed to that of President Roose-
welt and the Democratic party.
Strenuous Efforts at Job.
When the Prohibition Bureau was
abolished by presidential edict and its
functions transferred to the Justice
Departments new Division of fnvesti-
cation on August 10 last, Maj. Dalrym-
pie found himself among the ranks Of
the unemployed. Since that time he
is reported to have made strenuous ef-
forts to obtain a Federal appointment
in some other branch. Dalrymple Is
an attorney, and it was said at the
Department of Justice that his services
were requested by the Radio Commits
sion.
The duration Of his appointment, Il
was said, will depend on the success:
which he meets In Strengthening out
the radio difficulties down in the Lone
Star State. A
Evening star., 1933-11-14
Herring PARD0NED
In EAGLE LOTTERY
Roosevelt Acts Just as Editor of
Orders Magazine Was to Be-
gin Prison Sentence.

BY the Associated Press.
President Roosevelt today granted q
pardon to Frank E. Herring Of South
Bend, Ind, just as he was about to
enter prison to serve four-month SEN
tence for conviction Of violating the
anti-lottery law.
Herring was editor Of magazine pub
lished by the Order of Eagles and was
convicted with Conrad Mann of Kansas
City, of violating the anti-lottery law
in administering the affairs Of the
Eagles.
Mann, who received a similar sem
tence, is still under consideration for
Executive clemency.
Although relieving Herring Of his
prison sentence, the President stipulated
he must pay the $4,000 fine against him
Herring was to have started to prison
today at II O'Clock.
Evening star., 1933-11-14
a0oWN

They do not share the Washington
view that Hitler may soon lose his
crown. They say he controls his army
100 per cent, that he Is collecting more
taxes than his predecessors and can
keep his opposition in terror indefi-
nitely.
Ali the European chancellories seem
to believe they will have the firebrand
on their hands for some years to come.
Propaganda Here Suspected.
From sources just as good comes an
opinion that Hitler has several propa-
gandists working under cover in the
United States.
Our officials have good reason to sus-
pect the missing Heinz Spanknoebel
was one of them, despite Hitler's re-
pudiation Of him. They also recall
that one Kurt Ludecke came to Wash
ington some months ago, ostensibly as
correspondent for one of the NaZi
newspapers. Whether or not he sent
any dispatches back to Germany, he
served principally as lesser propa-
gandist for the Nazis. He is accred-
tied backstage with having inspired
the protest against the landing Of Elm
stein. His work was not entirely sue
cessful and he went back to Germany.
The trick behind Hitler repudi-
alton OF his agents here seems to
be the German government does
not employ them, but the Ndzi
party IA pripdte institution does.
In that and other similar ways, the
German government can escape re-
sponsibilitv for them.
1t means the coming congressional
investigation will have a hard time find
ing out anything worth while.
Evening star., 1933-11-14
OIL INDEPENDENTS
| FIGHT BUREAUCRACY
Southwestern Group Asks Advisory
Powers Be Given Planning
Committee.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TULSA, Okla, November 14.-Inde-
pendent oil men of the Southwest today
were committed to course designed
to place and keep the Planning and
Coordination Committee at the head
of the national petroleum industry
rather than the Petroleum Admins
trative Board.
The Independent Petroleum Associa-
tor of America, whose president, Writ
Franklin, also is chairman Of the Plan
ming and Coordination Committee,
adopted without dissent yesterday res
olution demanding the committee be
given the chief advisory power under
Secretary Ickes, oil administrator.
Advised that an oil trade journal had
prepared to publish an article purport-
ing to disclose friction between the two
groups, Franklin said there was none,
but admitted there were differences
without Ill feeling"
Nathan r. Margold, solicitor for the
Interior Department, Is chairman Of
the Administrative Board.
Franklin said the Planning and Co
ordinating Committee should be In
charge to prevent administration of the
code falling into bureaucratic control
only two Of the six who comprise
the board knew anything about oil six
months ago." said Franklin. "All the
members Of the Planning and Co-ordi-
nation Committee are experienced oil
men"
Evening star., 1933-11-14
CUBAN ARMY JA|LS
NEWSPAPER CHIEF
Cause of Seizure Kept Secret
Rebel Bands Rove
~
Interior.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HAVANA, November 14.-Col Full
gencio Batista, army chief of staff
ordered the arrest of Guillermo Mar
tinez Marquee. director Of the newspa-
per Ahora, early today. apparently in
line with the governments policy OF
curbing what it considers false news
Marquez said he did not know why
he had been arrested. unless 1t was
because his paper published reports OF
unrest in the interior,
Police did not know the basis of the
action.
Reports from the interior continued
to indicate scattered rebel bands were
roaming the countryside and two dis
turolng incidents occurred in the city
overnight.
Sergeant Killed.
Firing broke out in the Dragones
Barracks early today after Sergt. An
tonic Ramos was reported to have shot
ana Killed Capt. Gil Abad Ferrer fol-
lowing personal quarrel. In the
NA 6SAASA a. oAlOOtlllk tflAC lOllOWeC
the assassination, Ramos was grayely
wounded, as was Pvt. Paul Falcon. A
snort time before, bomb exploded al
the Atenas Club, wounding an aged
man passing by
The capital was keenly interested in
statement from Sergio Carlo to the
Cuban press, in which he appealed for
tranquility.
Deplores Force.
After all these tragic events, which
all good-hearted Cubans must regret
sincerely" he said, '.it is my duty as q
good Cuban and as a revolutionary to
declare that any victory gained by
force is not lasting and that nothing
can be built upon It.
The only way to gain permanent
victory is through cooperation of each
and every one Of our fellow citizens.
This is an urgent necessity (our
work Is to prepare for constitutional
assembly-there's where our govern
ment must triumph or be defeated) and
meanwhile an attack will provoke a
counter attack, as has been demon
strated lately"
Evening star., 1933-11-14
OCEAN
FLIGHT CONSIDERED
Lone Eagle Scouts Nonstop
Idea in Announcing Ex-
pIoration Plan.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CALDELAS DE TUY, Spain, No
vember 14.-Col. Charles A. Lindbergh
said today he is thinking of making an
exploration tour across the Atlantic
Ocean by the southern route. similar to
his recent stage-by-stage fight of the
North Atlantic, and has no thought OF
a nonstop flight.
Col. Lindbergh, who, with Mrs. Lind
bergh, stayed aboard their seaplane last
night. after they we're forced down by
fog on a flight from Santona, Spain, to
Lisbon. was taken ashore today by the
launch of the Spanish gunboat Pradera,
and he and Mrs. Lindbergh were en-
tertained by village authorities
They said the prevailing fog and
coastal storm would keep them here
until tomorrow, at which time they
hoped to continue their trip to Lisbon,
toward which they set out from Geneva
Saturday.
Original Winsiow Route.
The forthcoming transatlantic flight,
according to aviation officials, is the
one originally mapped by the late Capt.
Allen Winslow of Pan-American Air
ways, in whose interests the Lindberghs
are making their present aerial survey.
The Winslow route included haltS at
Bermuda and the Azores.
1t was this route which Italo Balbo,
former minister of aviation of Italy,
and his great air armada followed on
their return from Chicago this Sum-
mer Similarly, both Lindbergh and
Balbo followed closely paralleled routes
in their crossings of the Atlantic earlier
in the year by way of Greenland and
Iceland.
kilograms Pour In.
Thus aviation authorities feel this
year will have seen a thorough check
OF flying conditions in both directions
across the northern and southern routes
over the North Atlantic Ocean.
Thousands of kilograms are pouring
in here today from all parts of the
world addressed to the American flying
couple. Lindbergh found it impossible
to receive them, much less to answer
them.
The Society of Evangelists of Oporto
invited the Lindberghs to visit them,
and the colonel said he would 90 If
he could.
Evening star., 1933-11-14
WHds of Far North
Crossed by Pilot
In Mercy Flight
Takes Injured Man 500
Miles to Post for
Medical Aid.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated tTeSS.
EDMONTON, Alberta, November IA.
Another mercy flight has been added
to the aerial log of Pilot John Bythell,
North Country flyer. who rested today
at Aklavik, Northwest Territories post
on the Mackenzie River.
Across the 50o-mile stretch Of barren
lands from Cameron Bay to Aklavik,
Bythell sped yesterday taking Capt. Vic
Ingraham, skipper of the Arctic
schooner Speed, to the far North post
for medical treatment. Word of the
safe arrival Of the plane was flashed
from Northland wireless stations later
Injured when his vessel was destroyed
by fire on Great Bear Lake, with the
loss of two lives, Capt Ingraham also
suffered severe frost bites, the result of
two days adrift on rubber raft. At
Cameron Bay, where the captain and
survivors Of the schooner were taken
after rescue by plane from the bleak
lake shore, DR.. T. o. Byrne feared am
putation of Ingraham's leg would be
necessary.
Other survivors remained at Cam
eron Bay today recovering from expos
ure, but all were making rapid progress
after their narrowing experience In
Arctic weather.
Evening star., 1933-11-14
STOWAWAY IN DE LUXE SUITE
BETRAYS SELF IN TRYING SHAVE

him to the matter Of the shave.
To think was to act. He got out his
razor and prepared to go to work. The
suite was dark, so he reached over to
turn on light.
He pressed the wrong button. In
stead of flooding the room with cheer
full incandescence. he pressed a button
that registered signal In the ONCE Of
the chief steward.
The steward, knowing that the de
luxe suite was not occupied-6r at
least believing 1t was not occupied
sent bell boy to investigate.
Garcia was found under the bed, his
presence betrayed by foot which he
had neglected to haul In.
The captain sent the stowaway to the
brig, whiskers and all When the Co.
lombia sails from this port it win carry
Garcia back to his starting point.
The message from Garcia, translated
from the original Spanish, is this: II Is
better to enter America unshaven than
not to enter Arnericanat all
Evening star., 1933-11-14
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. November 14.-Alfredo
Garcia stroked his chin meditatively
noted the stubble growth Of whiskers
thereon, and decided to shave. That
was his big mistake.
Alfredo had embarked surreptitiously
on the Colombian liner Colombia, which
sailed from Port au Prince for New
York last Thursday. In plain words,
he was a stowaway, but by no means
an ordinary stowaway.
Instead of skulking behind ventila-
tors or hiding in the hold, Alfredo oe-
cupied the de luxe suite OF the liner.
Finding the suite unoccupied, he had
walked in, and, finding the accom-
modations much TO his liking, he
stayed in.
With New York only days distance,
Alfredo began to give thought TO his
personal appearance He felt that as
a traveller In the de luxe suite he should
groom himself fttingly. That brought
Evening star., 1933-11-14
FEAR OF CONFLICT
| AVOWED |NFRANcE
Refusal of Face-to- o-Face Talk
With Germany Implied
by Paul I-Boncour.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
PARIS, November 14.-French fears
of Chancellor Hitler's danger TO peace
were openly acknowledged by Joseph
Paul-Boncour, minister Of foreign
affairs, in the Chamber Of Deputies
today. He declared German "exalta-
ton" was "fraught with adventurous
possibilities"
1T is perhaps" he said, "a menace
to European stability"
Paul-Boncour implied a face-to-
face talk between France and Germany
had been refused by declaring: mo
accord or alliance can be made except
within the framework of the League of
Nations"
Cites Risk to Neighbors.
Referring to the German elections
Sunday, which expressed German con-
f1dence in their governmental policy
by an overwhelming vote. He said:
"Hitler's victory Sunday will accel-
crate the demands. Despite repeated
assurance Of peace and regardless OF the
governments will, the underlying prin-
ciples OF the movement create risks
which the neighbors dare not disre-
gard"
1t was regarded as significant that
Paul-Boncour carried to the rostrlm
documents inclosed in the red, white
and blue OF the French flag.
Avoids Probe Demand.
The foreign minister said France did
not demand an Investigation under
article 213 Of the Versailles treaty Of
alleged German rearming because tt
would run the risk of having to enforce
the provisions of the article alone.
thereby implying isolation.
He declared fiAtly against any ar
rangement outside the League and said
Ambassadors could negotiate, but that
the result would be submitted 10 the
world War allies and an agreement
filed with the League.
| ARMS REPORT nrNyrrn
Evening star., 1933-11-14
ARMS REPORT DENIED.
Paper Says Britain Plans Meeting
Elsewhere Than Geneva.

HaPer Gays Britain Plans Meeting
Elsewhere Than Geneva.
LONDON, November Ia LR-The
Daily Mail said that the British Cow
ernment contemplates calling a fI1rfher
disarmament conference elsewhere than
In Geneva, but the foreign once In
downing street discredited the report
IL was said the report was based on
Prime Minister MacDonald's speech.
made IN the House of Commons. urging
tnat Germany resume its arms nero-
tlatlons, Interrupted when the Reich
withdrew from the Disarmament Con-
ference and the League of Nations at
Geneva.
The Mails article followed the Een-
sational threat by Arthur Henderson,
made last night in the House of Com
mons. to resign as president of the con-
It was said the British Government
has not given up hope OF getting Ger
many back into some kind Of disarrna-
ment talks.
No Place Selected.
the thought was, the article said, that
Germany might agree To resume dis
armament conversations, provided she
were not called back to Geneva-Which
sns le1t so abruptly Just one month ago
1t was added that no place for such
meeting had been decided upon.
Henderson's threat to quit unless
governments change their latitude"
toward arms discussions was read 10
the House Of Commons last night.
NO results are likely to be achieved
by the attitude adopted by delegations
at recent meeting" his personal mes
sage said. "and 1t Is useless for me to
remain here Cat Geneva) for months
unless the attitude changes"
Censure Vote Move Fails
Previously, Macdonald had told the
House Great Britain was awaiting some
move from Germany In regard to dis
armament discussions.
There must be an international
agreement" he said, land If failure
comes, the British governments dutv
will be to make it clear to the world on
whose shoulders the blame for a break
must rest
A Labor party move for a vote of
censure on the governments disarma-
ment course on the ground It did not
represent the win Of the people Eas
defeated 405 to 54.
u. &. To TALK ARMS 0Nyrw
Evening star., 1933-11-14
Personal VISIT
GOTHAM SPECULATES.
Smith ForcefuIly Denies "Can" to
Head N. r "A.

NEW YORK, November IA @.--Amid
a furry of speculation, former Gov.
Alfred E. Smith left by train for Wash
ington today to drop in at the White
House for his first visit since President
Roosevelt was inaugurated.
He was accompanied by John j. Ras-
kob, former Democratic national chair
man; DR.. Raymond P. Sullivan, his
personal friend and physician, and Mrs
Smith
Asked If he might possibly head the
N. r. A. Smith forcefully denied his
visit had any political Implication what
ever, declaring his principal purpose In
going to Washington was to attend a
meeting of the trustees Of Catholic Uni
versity.
"All the rest of it Is bunk" he said
Evening star., 1933-11-14
U. s. TO TALK ARMS ONLY.
Davis Says Nation win Shun All Euro
pean Political ParIeys

Davis Says Nation win Shun All Euro-
pean Political ParIeys.
By the Associated Press.
Norman II. Davis reiterated to news
men today that the United States would
not participate in any European politi-
cal discussions but was ready to talk
disarmament with any nation.
The ambassador at large, who has
Just returned from the Geneva Dis.
armament Conference, said the future
OF this meeting would depend upon the
crystallization Of public opinion and
that the disarmament cause was NOT
hopeless by any means.
he said talk OF war in Europe, fre.
quently heard two or three months ago.
had diminished considerably before he
sailed and attributed the change TO the
renection OF public sentiment.
Talks to Roosevelt.
Davis expressed the views gained az
chief Of the American disarmament DEL
egation to President Roosevelt at
luncheon, after conferring at length
with Undersecretary William Phillips Of
the State Department and Pierpont
Monett, chief OF the western European
division.
Declining to set any time limits on
the future Of the Geneva Conference.
Davis declared he could not forecast
which nation might take the initiative
In the present situation.
Asked about the statement of Arthur
Henderson Of Great Britain, who has
threatened to withdraw as president Of
the conference. Davis recalled that Her.
derson previously had said he would
not be able to continue If the confer
ence was not concluded by Christmas.
Davis said his refusal In europe 20
participate in political discussions oc-
casioned no surprise TO the foreign gov
ernments, which have been aware Of
his attitude.
Status Is Uncertain.
Asked whether the conference had
proved "a funeral or triumphal process
sion," as he had described its prospects
before going to Europe, Davis said he
still could not tell.
The arms delegate made IL clear that
while the United States was not enter
Ing any pact with anybody. 1t was ready
10 discuss convention on disarmament
ana cooperate toward o disarmament
agreement with two, three or q dozen
He expressed the opinion of the Ger
man plebiscite would not affect Ger
manys attitude toward the Arms Con-
ference, which, he maintained. would
depend on German public opinion.
Davis said he had no plans for re-
tiring from public service. Asked about
reports that he would head committee
to settle Kreuger a. Toll affairs. he
said he had considered such an offer
but that his present public position
came first.
Evening star., 1933-11-14
NOT A WARD, He SAYS
Horace B. Seaton Declared He Con
tributed to Sons Support.

Horace Bailey Seaton, 1919 Ninth
street northeast, father of 11-year-old
Edward Seaton, 493 E street south
west, stated to The Star today that a
caption on q photograph printed in
The Sunday Star on November in
correctly declared that Edward was
ward of the American Business Club.
Mr.. Seaton declared he had con-
tributed to the support of the child
since he and Mrs. Seaton agreed to
separate.
Evening star., 1933-11-14
BLIZZARD EXPECTED
AT BUFFALO BY NIGHT
Western New York Blanketed by
Heavy Snow-Six-Inch Fall
Predicted.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BUFFALO, N. Y. November IA
Western New York, already heavily
blanketed with snow, was being swept
today by swirling storm which the
United States Weather Bureau here ex-
poets viii reach blizzard proportions by
nightfall.
Two to three inches Of snow fell early
today and the weather report said six
inches by night"
The snowfall was general from Lake
Ontario to the Pennsylvania line.
Evening star., 1933-11-14
Will Give Harrington Play.

Booth Tarkington's one-act play,
THE Trysting Place" viii be presented
by the Friendship House Dramatic
Club at BIS pm. tomorrow at Hine
Junior High School Auditorium. This
will be the Friendship House groups
first presentation of the season.
Evening star., 1933-11-14
Storm Grounds Air Squadron.

SUMTER, S. c., November IA P).-
Five large Army bombing planes, en-
route from Langley Field to Montgom-
cry. Ala, were forced down here yester-
day afternoon by a severe thunder
storm. The squadron was under the
command of Lieut.. M. D. Burnside.
Evening star., 1933-11-14
FORMS subcommittee

Cotton Textile Industry Planning
Group to Study Conditions.
NEW YORK. November IA Dr.
George A. Sloan, chairman Of the Cot.
ton Textile Industry Committee, yes
terday announced appointment of q
Planning and Advisory Committee OF
the fine cotton goods group to serve O.
q subcommittee Of the code authority.
The committees functions will In
clude "all that is implied in planning
and advisory" 1t viii study market
conditions and group statistical data
and keep In close touch with activities
of the Industry Committee and the
Rational Recovery Administration.