davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-11-04
AQUARIUM TO HATCH
RAINBOW TROUT EGGS
rs 200 Put in Department of Com
merce Tanks-Streams
to Be Stocked.

Preparatory to stocking nearby Mary
land and Virginia streams with rainbow
trout. 250 900 eggs have been brought to
the Department of Commerce acquari-
um from the United States fish hatch
cries at Wytheville, Va, to be Matched.
The eggs, installed in a special tank,
were brought here as a special exhibit
for visiting school classes. They are to
be kept under a steady stream of cold
water until they hatch and then will
be allowed to mature for about two
months before they are moved.
Fred G. Orsinger. director of the
aquarium. said the eggs will remain in
their present state for about month
before the outer colorless membrane
breaks. At first he said, the young
trout will not be able to swim. nor will
they assume their natural form for
about 60 days after Matching.
At present they appear to be just so
much spotted and almost colorless jelly
They have been placed on plates to as
sure flow of water under as well as
over them
Evening star., 1933-11-04
AIR OFFICIALS CALLED
BEFORE LABOR BOARD
Refusal to Comply With Ruling
to Reinstate Pilot Williams
to Be Aired.

Oficers of Transcontinental e. West
ern Air, who have refused to comply
with a ruling of the National Labor
Board calling for reinstatement of Pilot
Wayne Williams. discharged for al
legged activities in organization of air
transport pilots as branch Of the
American Federation Of Labor, have
been ordered by Senator Wagner. chair
man of the board. to appear before the
board at 2:30 pm Wednesday.
Williams was discharged August 16
and complaint on his behalf was made
to the National Labor Board August 2s
by the Air Line Pilots Association, af-
filiate OF the American Federation OF
Labor
The board ruled September Is that
Williams should be reinstated
On October 20 Williams notified the
Labor Board that he had not been REIN
stated and requested the boards inter-
vention Senator Wagner said The
company week later requested the
board to hear witnesses in behalf OF
its position. The board ordered a re.
hearing at next weeks meeting.
Evening star., 1933-11-04

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 4.-America
may be proud in the thought that she
has a real antique in the 14-year-old
taxi which William H. Hamilton,
banker. has imported from England =
but they don't look at 1t that way in
King Georges domain.
Not to hurt Mr. Hamilton's feelings.
London figures that taxi engine is
just nicely run in after that length
Of time.
However. the financier's main idea
was to obtain a vehicle tall enough
SO he wouldn't crush his hat. Lon
don taxis are lofty enough to meet
this requirement. Also they are stubby
and boX-like in shape, and so con-
Structed that they can spin on a dime,
like polo pony. They have to In
the London traffic.
Few Are Pre-War Vehicles.
There are some 1000 taxis in the
British capital, and probably the ma
jority of them would regard Mr.
Hamllton's bus as a mere stripping in
their ranks. Many of them date back
to war days, and few are pre-war
England is conservative and slow to
make changes. Also, they have been
having a hard time financially ever
since the big conflict.
Taxis are the dove cotes of England
each carrying its untold story Of
Evening star., 1933-11-04
MOTION FOR NEW TRIAL
DENIED IN ARSON CASE
Smith and PARTON Will Appeal
Conviction on Burning Fra.
ternity House,

Motion for a new trial for H. Albert
Smith and Edward j. PARTON, convicted
Of arson in connection with a fire at
the Sigma Chi Fraternity house, was
denied in District Supreme Court yes
terday by Justice Peyton Gordon. Smith
was president of the local chapter of
the organization and PARTON was a
pledge.
The fraternity house. located at 1912
N street. was damaged by flames last
July 9, and Smith and PARTON were
found guilty two weeks ago. They
have since been held in the District
Jail
The youths were represented by At
torneys Percy H. Marshall and Fred
Rice. who announced they would file
en- appeal Assistant United States
Attorney John ]. Sirica appeared for
the Government.
Evening star., 1933-11-04
street PROJECTS
| GIVEN APPROVAL
Commissioners Award Con-
tract for Paving Of Con-
Stitution Avenue.
Three more highway improvements

Three more highway improvements
projects to be financed out of the Dis
trict.s grant Of s1e1s,ooo from the
Public Works Administration were ap-
proved yesterday by the District Com
missioners.
OF this city for the paving of ConSt1tu-
ton avenue between Fourteenth street
and Pennsylvania avenue, near John
Marshal place The bid was STAG, ,77s so.
The Commissioners ordered the
paving Of Conduit road between Reser-
voir road and the District Line. This
project had just been given specific ap-
proval by the United States Bureau Of
Public Roads. The estimate Of cost is
$780, 900.
The Commissioners also ordered con-
struction Of concrete paving for Con-
duit road from Canal to Reservoir
road, the estimate for which is S95, 900.
Bids will be advertised for these two
projects.
At the same time the Commissioners
ordered the paving and laying of curbs
and cutters on Plymouth street be-
tween Sudbury and Parkside lane. in
Colonial Village. The work will be
done by the Highway Engineering 6,
Construction Co., for $500. half Of
which is to be paid by the Edison w.
Briggs Co.
Evening star., 1933-11-04
ORDERS ROADS KEPT OPEN.
Governor Acts After Farmers Vote to
Continue Strike.

MADISON, Wis. November 4 (P.-
Keep the highways open at all costs
was the order of the day for Wisconsin
peace officers, as the farm strike dragged
along.
The order was issued from Washing
ton by Gov A. G. Schmedeman after
his secretary Theodore G. Lewis. had
advised him that it was evident the
strike would continue and that violence
would result.
Lewis acted after farmer strikers had
voted at Madison to go on with their
anti-Selling movement, already marked
by violence in some sections OF the
Middle West
Meanwhile in Iowa there was talk
of further activities. Reports of a
parity price" discussion at Washington.
where Midwest executives planned to
lay the farmers problems before Presi-
dent Roosevelt, prompted a statement
from John Chalmers. president of the
Iowa Farmers Holiday Association.
Chalmers said that if this was all
Secretary of Agriculture Henry Wallace
had to offer he proposed to call on
Iowa Holiday Association members to
strike with every weapon at their COM
mand Monday morning
When I said weapon" he added,
draw your own definition"
Evening star., 1933-11-04
SUIT FOR BRIDE OF 13
LAYS ABSENCE TO NUNS
Texan Alleges MARIE Was Taken
From Him Nine Days After
Ceremony.

b. the Associated Press.
DALLAS. Tex. November 4.-Mace-
donio Ayala filed suit here yesterday
to recover his 13-year-old bride.
Ayala's petition. presented to District
Judge Claude McCallum. charged the
Sisters of Our Lady of Charity took his
wife, Marie Louise Gonzales Ayala
away from him october 20-nine days
after they were married.
They held her captive against her
own wishes" he charged, and asked
damages of $4,000.
Judge McCallum ordered the de.
PENDANTS to appear in court. However
the sisters explained last night, the
girls grandfather had taken her from
their home. They said he placed the
girl there in the first place.
Evening star., 1933-11-04
SAYS LANIER TOOK BLAME.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
John Lanier. 35, has admitted he at
tempted to extort money from R. j.
Reynolds. jr., Winston Salem, N. c., un-
der threat of kidnapping the tobacco
heirs wife, j. Edgar Hoover, director
of the Bureau Of Investigation, said yes
terday.
Hoover who kept in touch with de-
velopments in the case by telephone
said Lanier's admission came after a
search of the mans home revealed sta
tionery similar to that ON which the ex-
tortion notes to Reynolds were written.
He said Lanier took blame for the
threats and did not involve any one else
Hoover added he was advised Lanier
had at one time worked for member
OF the Reynolds family.
The Bureau of Investigation has been
working with North Carolina authorities
on the case since October 3, three days
after Reynolds received the first of two
extortion notes.
Investigators from the Charlotte office
were assigned to work with Sheriff
Transou Scott of Winston Salem.
Hoover, in commenting on the case.
praised the work done by Winston Salem
authorities leading up to the arrest of
Lanier
Evening star., 1933-11-04
u. S. To PUSH ROAD
WORK IN WINTER
Traditional Letdown to Be Avoided
Where Possible to Keep Men
Employed.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
The Bureau Of Public Roads moved
today to force virtually continuous
highway work throughout the country
this Winter, wherever possible, despite
the traditional cessation of practically
all such activity in areas of rigorous
climate
In a general order to all district en-
gineers, T. H. Macdonald, chief of the
bureau. said:
Highway work is capable of provid-
ing more or less continuous employment
for labor through the Winter months
In order that labor may have the bene-
fit of such employment to the extent
possible, each project to be advertised
hereafter shall be carefully considered
to determine what part of the work can
be performed and the extent to which
it shall be performed during the Winter
months, and clauses shall be included
in the specifications. or special provl-
sions inserted, requiring the contractor
to commence work promptly and to
prosecute the same continuously during
the Winter to the extent so determined" ;"
Evening star., 1933-11-04
ZION INTERESTS DROP

CHICAGO, November 4 (P.-ASsets
of the Zion Institutions g. Industries,
Inc, Wilbur Glenn Voliva'S business
realm at Zion, Ill, have dwindled from
a book value of S2.283,747 to $485, ,966.
the receiver reported in Federal Court
yesterday.
Against the original book value. Fred
Hummel. receiver since May, said he
had written off s559,898 as reserve for
losses on bad debts and as write-down
of general assets. He scaled down the
book value of fixed assets by an addi-
tional S1.196. 145 to conform with pres
ent day values, and made an additional
adjustment of S30,780 on securities to
meet present market quotations.
Evening star., 1933-11-04
BRIDGE TEAM RUNS UP SCORE
OF $3.50 POINTS IN ONE RUBBER
Make T,cO Grand Slams and Get I. 800 on Penalties
for Largest Tally Erer Registered
in Ne,U York Club.

opponents went down three doubled at
one no trump and three down doubled
at four spades less 100 honors.
The trailers had game possibilities on
the next deal, but bid only three clubs,
making five. Then the leaders went
down two vulnerable and undoubled for
their only set of the rubber. The trail
ers could have made five diamonds
Then came the vulnerable grand slam
The score sheet:
Evening star., 1933-11-04
BY the Associated Press.

6y the ASSOCldteQ fTeSS.
NEW YORK, November 4.-Bridge
players, concerned with how many
points can be made in one rubber, had
a mark Of $3.50 points to shoot at today.
This huge net score was won by Mrs.
Hilda Zontlein and ]. A. Schultze in a
rubber at the Deschapelles Club. Two
grand slams and penalties of 1900
points contributed to the total.
1t may not be the world record, but
it constituted the largest tally ever reg
istered in a New York club.
1t would have been less expensive for
the losers if they made no effort to save
game and rubber. They started with a
penalty Of 1000 points, being set five
doubled on the first hand when they
interjected a three-heart bid seeking to
deter opponents from a possible game
bid in spades which they would not
have made.
On the next hand the Zontlein-
Schuize pair made their first grand
slam. Then, trying to save rubber, their
Evening star., 1933-11-04
Trainmen and Transfers Agree on
Truck and Bus Organizing.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, November LP).
President A. F. Whitney OF the
Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen an
nounced an agreement with the Inter-
national Teamsters. Chauffeurs and
Helpers yesterday, which established the
jurisdiction of the two organizations in
organizing truck and bus men.
The International Union conceded to
the Brotherhood the right to organize
bus drivers who are not employed by
street trailway companies. also to or
ganize truckmen who handle freight
which is directly connected with rail-
road freight handling.
1T is distinctly agreed, however" the
contract said, that the International
Brotherhood of Teamsters, Chauffeurs
and Helpers has jurisdiction over the
picking up and delivery of freight and
merchandise from depots, stations and
terminals, located in cities or towns
distanced from regular freight termi-
nails"
Evening star., 1933-11-04
SPEAKS ON PARKS

The Parks of the National Capital"
will be the subject Of an address Mon
day at 8 pm by c. Marshall Finnan.
superintendent Of National Capital
Parks. before the Takoma Citizens As
sociation in the Takoma Park Branch
Of the Washington Public Library. His
address will be illustrated with a three
reel sound motion picture, with United
States Army Band Orchestra accom-
paniment. A general invitation to the
public has been extended by President
Wallace c. Magathan of the associa-
ton
Evening star., 1933-11-04
REV. JOHN CARTWRIGHT
TO ADDRESS CRUSADE
Students Mission Group to Hold
Fall Rally at Immaculate
Conception Shrine.

Rev. John K. Cartwright. pastor OF
the Church Of the Immaculate Con-
ceptlon, will address the Catholic Stu
dents Mission Crusade at the annual
Fall rally at the Immaculate Concep-
ton Shrine tomorrow at 3 pm
The rally, under the auspicN of the
Catholic University Conference of The
Crusade, will open with the renewal
of the Crusaders pledge. to be fol-
lowed by the conferring of awards on
members of local units and the address
of Father Cartwright. Pontifical mill
tary benediction will be celebrated by
Most Rev. James H. Ryan, rector of
the university.
Plans have been made to care for
q large crowd expected to attend.
Evening star., 1933-11-04
WOMAN FOUND DEAD
IN BED BY COMPANION
Miss Alice Hogue, 70, Pronounced
Dead by Emergency Hospital
Ambulance Physician.

Miss Alice Hogue, 10, vas found dead
in bed shortly after am today by a
woman companion with whom she lived
at the Home Apartments. Seventh street
and Massachusetts, avenue.
Miss Hogue did not respond when
Miss Frances B. Thompson went to
awaken her for breakfast Miss Thomp-
son summoned an ambulance from
Emergency Hospital and Miss Hogue
was pronounced dead by the physician
in charge, DR.. N. Sharove.
Miss Hogue presumably died Of natu-
raj causes several hours before her body
was discovered. Police notified a neph-
ew of the death.
Evening star., 1933-11-04
Forest Trooper Killed.

SAN DIEGO, Calf, November 4 (F).
john K. Grouse, %. Of Canton, Ohio.
Civilian Conservation Corps camp
worker at Panfa, about 40 miles from
this city. died in the Naval Hospital
as a result Of injuries received Thurs
day when q huge boulder crashed down
a mountajbide and struck him.
Evening star., 1933-11-04
MAN, GUEST OF COUSIN
IN JAIL, GETS RELEASE
Swears He Has Less Than $50 and
Is Freed After Board in Cell
Had Been Paid by Kin.

By the Associated Press.
OAKLAND. Calf, November A.
Patrick Waldron, who has been the in
voluntary guest OF his cousin. Austin
Waldron. in the Alameda County Jail,
took a debtors oath yesterday and was
released.
Patrick, arrested on complaint OF
Austin and incarcerated under the State
law which permits jailing of a debtor
provided the complaining party pays all
expenses, sWore in Superior Court he
had no more than $50.
Austin Waldron charged his cousin
had failed to live up to terms of a $4,000
loan Patrick had received
Evening star., 1933-11-04
ITALIAN ARMISTICE DAY
CELEBRATED IN DISTRICT
Fifteenth Anniversary Honored
When Wreath Is Placed on Tomb
of Unknown Soldier.

The fifteenth anniversary of the Ital-
ian Armistice day was celebrated here
today when Capt. v. Vedovi Of New
York, president of the Federation OF
Italian World War Veterans, placed a
wreath on the Tomb of the Unknown
Soldier in Arlington Cemetery. The
ceremony was at IL am.
Capt. Vedovi was accompanied to the
tomb by members of the Italian en-
bassy staff and NJ Ferrari. head Of the
local post of Italian War Veterans.
An hour earlier, Italian Ambassador
Augusta Rosso attended high mass at
Holy Rosary Church. which was con-
Quoted by the chaplain of the fedora
tion. Father Lardoni Of Catholic Uni
yersitY.
Evening star., 1933-11-04
FARM CHOICE URGED
Representative Carpenter Recon-
mends Attorney for Post.

SCOTTSBLUFF. Nebr., November 4
R.-Representative Terry Carpenter
of Scottsbluff last night announced he
had recommended Fred Wright, Omaha
attorney. for the position of general
agent for the farm credit organization,
an office which Carpenter had sought to
secure for himself. Washington ad-
vices indicated Carpenter was ineligible
during the period for which he was
elected to Congress.
Wright. here conducting the defense
for T. L. Green. former banker on trial
for embezzlement. indicates he would
be in a receptive mood If rendered the
pcSt
Evening star., 1933-11-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.

TWILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR DEBTS
eontracted BY any one other than myself
AM NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY DEBTS
made by any one but myself. MR. FRANK
MASCHETTO. PIG eth st. Sc.
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR DEBTS
contracted by any one but myself. QUIN-
PLEASE TAKE. NOTICE THAT AN AMEND
ment to the Constitution OF the Columbia
Permanent Building Association. Increasing
the number Of directors from 10 to -. will
to be held en- November "A. 1888. at the
once OF the association. 733 18th st. NV.
WAIT NJ To p, HAgL FgLt Or Pact sL0 LoAP B,,1! TO
oN2G SiER saf pELvsR9 We s0s Assn s'ffe ac rf; M
N Y ave. Ma. 1850 Local moving also.
o rREAsyssSs & baExkg!nssT;, 5sfsi (! T;,,,...n.,
WaEREHs hsFhsssn' bV Y sstisiaetory evidence pre-
sented to the undersigned. it has been made
y "asmiItoi niIt National Bank OF Washington. :.
In the city OF Washington. in the District
Ui.ions oi the S st.tutes Of the United States
soeiation entHa g Shall ii be authorized to commenc.
the business q n bsnkins; . oconr,-
comptrolier Of the Currency. do hereby
q, h.Rs Of in sss
OF Columbia, Is authorized to. commence the
business Of banking as provided in section
Revised Statutes Of the United States.
m TE9TIMoNY WHER1OF. witness my
d. ssyy.e.,S g. September, 1aas. j p T. ocorNoR.
Comptroller of the Currency.
Evening star., 1933-11-04
VISITS LITTLE HOUSE"
National President of Girl Scouts
Was in D. C. Yesterday.

Mrs. Frederick Edey of New York
City, national president Of the Cir
Scouts. visited the organizations Little
House" at 1850 New York avenue. yes
terday as part of the celebration OF ma
tional Girl Scout Seek."
Others who have viewed the exhibits
at the Little House" during the week
included Mrs. Anna Roosevelt Dali
Mrs William Howard Taft, Mrs. Wood
row Wilson, Mrs. Cordell Hull. Mrs
Claude Swanson. Mrs. Daniel G. Roper
and Mrs. Henry A. Wallace.
Evening star., 1933-11-04
BOLTON WILL SPEAK
Ohio Representative Will Discuss
Community Chest Work.

Representative Bolton Of Ohio will be
guest speaker in the Washington Com
munity Forum at tbs o'clock tonight.
His speech will be broadcast. It is
sponsored by WRC and the Community
Chest.
!. Representative Bolton Is prominently
identified With the Community Chest
Of Cleveland. He will discuss proposed
methods Of eliminating slums.
Evening star., 1933-11-04
ASK SEPARATE PERMITS
Cafe Operators Want Liquor and
Beer Licensing Divided.

NEW YORK, November (P).-The
Society of Restaurateurs favored sep
arate licenses for the sale Of beer and
liquor after repeal, in a resolution
adopted yesterday.
Paul Renkel president, urged that the
liquor control regulations be observed.
and said that otherwise violations might
lead to q new basis Of appeal for ma
tional prohibition by dry organizations.
Evening star., 1933-11-04
Roundup Launched
To Find Coolidge's
Mechanical Horse

A search for the mechanical ex-
ercise horse used by the late
President Coolidge while he occu-
pied the White House was started
yesterday by the Police Depart
ment.
The quest was inspired by Po-
lice Supt. Brown. who expressed
a desire to have the horse do
mated as part Of the equipment
for the gymnasium In the fourth
! precinct station, where a club for
boys in the neighborhood is to
be established soon.
White House attaches expressed
the belief that the horse was sent
to Northampton. Mass. with Mr.
Coolidge's other personal effects
after he left the Executive Man.
sion. Maj. Brown has been in
formed. however. that the device
is still in Washington.
Evening star., 1933-11-04
ADMITS REYNOLDS
KIDNAPPING THREAT
JobIess Man Said to Have
Confessed Writing Extortion
Notes to Tobacco Heir.
By the Associated Press.
WINSTON SALEM, N. G., November

By the Associated Press.
WINSTON SALEM, N. G., November
4.-The Government claimed another
victory. swiftly gained. today in its war
on the kidnapping racket.
A N.ypar.Old jObless textile worker
was held in jail here after confessins.
officers said, he penned two eStortion
full tobacco heir. under the threat "f
kidnapping his wife, an expectant mother
and local society leader.
The accused extortion p!otter, John
Ianier. was arrested as he picked up
dummy package left by county ana
Federal investigators at Asport, where
the notes directed young Reynolds 10
place a sum of $4,000.
Invoke Lindbergh Law.
The letters, the contents of
which were not divulged. were turned
over to Federal authorities. who an
nounced they would prosecute Lanier
under the "Lindbergh" kidnapping law
providing maximum penalty Of 20
years Imprisonment for using the mails
in extortion and kidnapping plots.
While there has been no definite an
nouncement regarding when the Gov
ernment would attempt to put Lanier
on trial. a term of Federal Court opens
here next week, and it was believed
an indictment would be sought within
the next few days and an effort made
to dispose Of the case Immediately.
Family Suspected Cranks.
The Reynolds family was described
as not having been greatly alarmed
over the threats. believing the letters
were the work of some crank" After
Laniers arrest Reynolds told officers
he hoped they would be lenient with
the prisoner. since he had been in ill
health and without job.
Reynolds. who next year comes into
a s25 100000 fortune left in trust by
his father, the late R. ]. Reynolds, ana
his wife were childhood playmateS.
They were married last year, shortly
after Reynolds gave up world tour
and hurried home upon receiving news
of the unsolved killing of his younger
brother, Smith.
Evening star., 1933-11-04
CHECK SCHAEFER ALIBI
q. S. Agents Complete Hamm Kid
nap Probe in Los Angeles.

nap Probe in Los Angeles.
LOS ANGELES, November 4 P).-
Federal authorities of st. Paul, Mimi,
engaged in checking the alibi defense
of Gustave Schaefer. under arrest in
as a suspect in the kidnap-
ing Of William Hamm, jr. wealthy brew
er, concluded their investigation here
yesterday and left for St. Paul.
Schaefer said he was here at the
time of the kidnapping. The investiga-
tors took several dispositions, but de-
clined to comment
Evening star., 1933-11-04

JURISDICTION SETTLED.