davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-25

els De Sales; Brother Edmund, superior,
Xaverian College at Silver Spring, Md;
Rev. Brother Giles, superior of the
Xaverian Brothers; Rev. Francis j.
Haas, director, National Catholic School
of Social Service: Rev. Robert S.
Lloyd, superior. Georgetown Preparatory
School. Garrett Park Rev. Brother
George ]. Marr. superior, Holy Cross
Foreign Mission Seminary; Raw Mi
chael Nardone, superior, Holy Trinity
Fathers; Rev. John L. OFT. superior
Chaminade College; Rev. Leo T Phil
lips, superior, Viatorian Seminary; Rev.
Michael j Ready, assistant secretary,
National Catholic Welfare Conference; /;
Rev. John w. Schlinkmann, superior,
Salvatorian Scholasticate; Rev. Edmund
A Walsh, S. j., regent, School Of For
eign Service, Georgetown University,
and Rev. Stanislaus Woywood, su-
perior. Holy Name College, all Of
Washington.
Evening star., 1933-10-25
CONVICTED NUDIST PLANS
APPEAL TO HIGH COURT
Dancing Instructor Found Guilty
of Indecent Exposure by Jury
of Middle-Aged Men.

BY the Associated Press.
ALuEGAN, Mich, October 25.-Hav-
ing lost the first round to a circuit
court jury of middle-aged men and a
relentless pros utor, nudism, as rep
resented by Fred c. Ring and some
volunteer aides from the International
Nudist Conference was preparing today
to carry its fight to lie State Supreme
Court.
The jury deliberated minutes yes
terday and found Ring, dancing in
structor, committed indecent exposure
at his nudist camp near here.
Dr. Ilsley Boone. Baptist minister
and secretary of the International
Nudist Conference, said the conviction
was the first in a score of similar
cases. His intention of testifying to
the benefits II nudism was frustrated by
court ruling that such evidence was
Prosecutor Melbourne S. Luna said
it was doubtful If Mrs. Ring would be
brought to trial at this term of court
Evening star., 1933-10-25
COTTON BELT RAILROAD
TO RUN BUSES ON RAILS
st. Louis-Southwestern Abandons
Parallel Service to Try Motor
Vehicles on Its Tracks.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, October 25.-Dissatisfied
with its experimental operation of
highway busses paral.elins its lines, the
St. Louis Southwestern Cotton Belt)
Railroad will place two Of its busses on
its own rails next Sunday on regular
runs.
A converted highway bus and for
eign made gasoline car will make their
debut simultaneously at D~llas. Tex,
and Jonesboro, Ark. One will operate
o.. rubber cushioned wheels and the
other on regulation pneumatic tires
within f1anged steel wheels.
The Interstate Commerce Commis-
sior approved charges Of cents q
mile on the buses, with 10 per cent
reduction for round trips.
The converted bus has speed OF 81
miles an hour, and the foreign-made car
80 miles an hour.
Evening star., 1933-10-25
RECEIVERS FOR 7 D. C.
BANKS TO BE CHOSEN
Two Will Replace Conservators Of
Institutions Merged in New
Hamilton.

Appointment of two receivers to re-
place the seven conservators in charge
Of assets remaining in seven banks
which merged into the Hamilton Ma
tional Bank is expected shortly.
The names of several men who have
been mentioned for these two posts are
understood to be before the controller
OF the currency, j. F. T. O'Connor.
There has been considerable specula-
ton in the financial district here as to
the selections to be made for these
posts, but the latest indications pointed
toward men we'll known in public life.
1t IS understood that none Of the
present seven conservators will receive
an appointment.
W. H. c. Brown, conservator of the
Industrial Savings Bank, conferred with
officials at the Treasury today regarding
a proposed plan to reorganize this COL
ored institution into a new national
bank.
Evening star., 1933-10-25
HEAD. OF "[0S|NC"
PAID MILLION
Ocean Mail Probers Trace
Income to Dockendorff Un-
der U. S. Contracts.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Salaries and allowances totaling more
than Sl0C0000 were traced to j. E.
Dockendorff, president of the Black
Diamond Steamship Co. while the line
was losing money and during time
when it was operating under Govern
ment contracts, in testimony yester-
day before the special Senate commit
tee investigating ocean mail contracts.
The evidence, which also involved
other companies associated with the
Black Diamond, covered the period
from 1919 to 1892.
The Black Diamond, which has been
the subject of hearings for several
weeks. has contended it lost large sums
through operation of Shipping Board
vessels before purchasing the Black
Diamond line in 1881.
The committees estimate covered in
addition, the Empire Stevedoring Co.
and the Rotterdam and Antwerp agen-
cies. Asaho and Asabel. 1t showed
Dcckendorff's salary for the period
totalled 1858 ,484; travelling and enter
tainment. $249 .8O8; dividends from the
two foreign agencies, the stock in which
Chairman Black said, was owned by
the shipping head. $5S 900; loans out
standing from the Empire Co. and from
the ]. E Dockendorff Co., S62 ,253, and
S93 1893 through a New York special
account. totaling Sl,o33,348.
,i .6O,s74 Other Salaries.
Black also said the records showed
other salaries, not including those OF the
secretary-treasurer and other sucn OIL
GERS, totaled another S1,760874, and
that fees of special counsel and ether
attorneys in Washington and elsewhere
amounted to considerable additional
sum.
Black declared during the testimony
of " j. Sudman, secretary treasurer OF
the Black Diamond, he did not think
"it fair to the Government" to have
different interlocking companies to draw
salaries for various officials when OBJ
tanning funds from the Government to
run on
When Sudman protested that the en-
ployment of attorneys, for instance, was
to save the lines. the chairman asked
him if he thought the Government
Ought to pay you to keep the lines"
Sudman insisted these disbursements
we're not paid out of funds paid by the
Government for operating the ships.
Spent as I'VE Saw Fit"
"All the money We got" he explained,
"WaS on commissions and We spent 1t
as we saw fit"
In an exchange between the chair
man and Sudman, Black asked the
steamship official if he didn't think de-
duction of lawyers fees and salaries
from the Black Diamond figures would
show profit for the line.
You wouldn't expect him (Docken-
dorff) to work for nothing, for IA
years would you?" Sudman asked.
Sudman had testified that the Black
Diamond, from 1920 to 1881, showed
q loss Of $463 l72, the DockendOrff Co.
net profit. between 1917 and 1881. of
S247,723. and the Empire Co. profit on
Government operations of $261, ,598 and
on outside operations, 100000.
Black disagreed with Sudman that
I've lost while operating ships for the
Government" on the ground that all
three companies made consolidated re-
ports. Sudman insisted the Govern
ment never furnished any money for
the Dockendorf or Empire companies.
Evening star., 1933-10-25
SOLDIER is ACCUSED
OF COMPANIONS DEATH
March Field Officer Signs Com
plaint and Man-Hunt Is Be-
gun-Girl Detained.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN BARNARDINO, Calf, Octobe,
25.-Capt Robert E. Selfe of the March
Field Army Aviation Base signed a
complaint yesterday charging Pvt. Ray
L. Malloy with the murder of Pvt. Will
liam E. Jenkins, whose burned body was
found few weeks ago.
Search for Malloy, who. like Jenkins
was based at March Field, was started
late yesterday Officers said the search
would extend into Canada and Mexico.
Jerry Krieger, 81, Bethune Station
near here, is being held as material
witness Officers said after her arrest
some days ago she admitted having
been on an all-night party with Malloy
and jenkins.
Evening star., 1933-10-25
FILM COLONY WATCHES
ROMANCE OF HOSPITAL
Judith Allen Discovers Lyle Talbot
Is the Nicest Boy She Knows.
Denies Engagement.

By the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, october 25.-A ro-
nance that developed in a hospital
today involved Lyle Talbot, screen
actor. and Judith Allen, film actress
and former wife of Gus Sonnenbe-g
heavyweight wrestler.
Miss Allen, who was frequent visitor
at Talbot's bedside while he was re-
covery from auto accident injuries. ad-
mitted the actor "is the incest boy
know"
There is no engagement, however,
she said Still, one can never tell
what the future holds in store"
Talbot. a patient at a. local hospital
for two weeks, was allowed to 80 to his
home from the hospital yesterday.
Evening star., 1933-10-25
MUST APPLY BY NOV. IS

Applications for appointment as
junior medical officer or inferno at St
Elizabeth's Hospital will be accepted
by the Civil Service Commission until
November Is, 1t was announced today.
Two classes of interneship are to be
filled, both classifications complying
with requirements Of the American
Medical Association. They will provide
opportunity for psychiatric as well as
surgical. acute and chronic medical,
laboratory and other experience.
The basic pay will be $4,000 per year
minus economy deductions
Evening star., 1933-10-25
CONTRACT TO BE LET
Widening and Repaving of Thir
teenth Street to Start Soon.

Contract for the widening and repav-
ing of Thirteenth street from Massa-
chusetts avenue to Logan Circle likely
will be awarded soon by the District
Commissioners.
Mcclure & Rolfe, Inc. are low bid
ders on the project, it is reported by
the Engineer Department The firm
offered to do the work for $72, TOO.
The Commissioners today advertised
tor bids for the grading, paving and
curbing Of Benning road northeast from
Minnesota to Central avenues. Mini
mum wages Of IS cents an hour for
skilled workmen and As cents for un-
skilled labor are speciflN.
Evening star., 1933-10-25
Plans Delinquency Talk.

Miss Aleda Bowler, Children's Bu-
reau of the Labor Department. will ad-
dress the educational forum of the Sons
and Daughters of the u S. A., D. A. R.,
tonight at the Kennedy Warren on De
liEquency" The talk will follow q busi-
ness meeting of the chapter scheduled
for 7.30 o'clock
Evening star., 1933-10-25
SEEKS $1,000 FOR RELIEF
Brentwood Welfare Association to
Start Drive November /.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BRENTWOOD Md, October 25.-
The Brentwood Welfare Association
will make its usual drive for funds be-
ginning November / and ending No.
vember 81. 1t is hope to raise $500
from 81 memberships and any part of
an additional $500 by pledges OF contri-
buttons to the fund. 1t is estimated
this amount will be needed in relief
and welfare work and supplying work
to the unemployed this Winter.
Evening star., 1933-10-25
LONDON PRESS CRITICAL.
Feels Hitler Should Stop Drilling
German Youth Into an Army"

LONDON, October 25 R.-The
News-Chronicle suggests that if Adolf
Hitler meant what he said last night
when he pleaded for peace and equal
ity. the drilling of German youth into
an army ought to be stopped
Most London newspapers featured
the Hitler speech in headlines today,
Stressing the size and enthusiasm OF
the crowd that heard the German
chancellor appeal for support in the
November plebescite.
Evening star., 1933-10-25
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.

Meeting. Geological Society, Cosmos
Club, pm.
Meeting, American Hellenic Educa-
tional Progressive Association. Pythian
Temple, 1912 Ninth street, 9 pm.
Evening star., 1933-10-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.


FURNACES VACUUM CLEANED = ALL
makes furnaces repaired The DALY-HOP-
PER CO. INC. 1902 llth st NV Phone
North 1905
WHEN YOU NEED AN ELECTRICIAN CALL
the Electric Shop on Wheels. Inc complete
shop wheels will be sent to your door.
Phones Wisconsin 1921. Columbia 2400.
WINDOWS REGLAzED, WHITE LEAD.
putty and painted 6Oc coat: sash cords
replaced. 15c: interior and exterior paint
ing. Beale. 42o Mt. Vernon ave, Alex, Va
HONEY. 5 LBS. 9Oc. COOKING. 10 LBS.
81. combs, ST. del Call LYN. WEST
0654. by 10 any morning
HAVE PART LOAD OF FURNITURE WANT
moved TO Birmingham. Ala Have you van
going soon? GE. Alb.
COAL
We carry a complete line Of Pocahontas
and Eagle coal also Va. hard coal along
with Penn. hard Goals trial order Will
convince you we carry the best burning
coal; prices can't be beat; II not satisfied.
coal taken out and money refunded.
CENTRAL COAL CO..
MA. 1717. 29.-
CHAIRS FOR RENT SUITABLE FOR
BRIDGE PARTIES banauets, weddings and
meetings. 1Oc UP per day each; new chairs.
Also invalid rolling chairs for rent or Sale.
UNITED STATES STORAGE CO.. 4lS 10th
St NV Metropolitan 1874
Evening star., 1933-10-25
PRESIDENT FAILS
TO GIVE M'KEE AID
HandS-0ff Policy in New York
Mayor Fight Unchanged
by Campaign Cry.
BY G. GOULD LINCOLN.

The declaration of Joseph " Mckee,
Recovery party" candidate for mayor
OF New York, that vote for Mckee Is
a vote for Roosevelt" evoked no cheers
at the White House today. In fact, it
was reiterated that President Roosevelt
is keeping his hands of the race for
mayor of New York City. The Presi-
dent, it was said, is not mixing in any
local elections about the country this
Fall, and that includes the New York
mayoralty campaign. The President
does not vote in New York City. He
does vote in Duchess County, and he
will cast his vote in the local elections
there by mail
The President is not obligated to link
himself to any candidate for the Office
of mayor of New York. especially when
there are two Democrats and a Pro-
gTessive Republican involved in the
contest As a matter Of fact, the reg
ular" Democratic nomination for mayor
went to Mayor John P. O'Brien. How
ever, Mayor O'Brien will not have the
support of the President. The candi-
date Of "Tammany" and its boss, John
F. curry, who fought Roosevelt at every
turn during the preconvention cam
paign for the presidential nomination,
and afterward in the selection of
gubernatorial candidate for Governor,
would scarcely expect to have the bless
ing Of the President in his effort at re-
election, even if Tammany were not in
such bad odor with the voters as it is
today.
Different Views on Vote.
Despite the hands-of policy Of the
President in this race for mayor OF New
York, a victory for Mckee on Novem-
Der will be widely interpreted. just
as Mr. Mckee has said, victory for
the Roosevelt Democrats. And if La
Guardia, the Fusion and Republican
candidate, should be elected, the inter-
pretation placed on the result would
be that it was a blow at the Demo-
cratic President and possibly q blow
at some Of his policies. II Mayor
O'Brien should squeeze through, be-
cause of a divided opposition, the saw
ing grace for the Democratic admins
tration would be that O'Brien. after all,
is the regularly nominated Democratic
candidate for the Office. Very few Of
the New Workers expect O'Brien to win,
however.
Should the President openly ally him
self with one of the candidates and
that candidate should lose, then, in
deed, the country would regard that
defeat as a blow at the President him
self and his program.
Sign Of Desperation.
In some quarters McKee's attempt to
nncaua13 n n
paign flag was regarded as a sign CT
desperation on the part Of the Re
covery Party's" candidate for mayor;
that it was confession Of weakness
and an effort to bolster up the Mckee
candidacy. But there has been every
reason to believe that the Roosevelt
administration would hail a victory by
Mckee in the mayoralty election with
delight even though the President con-
tinues to maintain personally a hands
off policy. Under all the circumstances,
Evening star., 1933-10-25

Benefit ball, McCue Medical En-
oocrine Clinic, Women's Welfare Asso-
citation, Willard Hotel, $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1933-10-25

Dinner, Washington State Society
Sholl's Cafe, 1919 G street, 6:45 pm.
Evening star., 1933-10-25
No. 1879.
rDrACYIDv nTpA

once Of the Comptroller Of the Currency
Washington. D C.: September sviJn ~: I933,
WHEREAS by satis1adtors ne eeifsaG bsen made
!aamiIt1l National Bank OF washington."
in the city OF Washington In the District
OF Columbia has complied with all the pro
visions OF the statutes OF the United states
required to be complied with before an as
ISOLATION shall be authorized to commence
the n6W 5USinesSr nTfirREF9RE 81 SaRE r. T. oConnor,
Comptroller ot the Currency do hereby
ceTtify, ;y,,ta that s.,,on., Rank OF WASHINGTON"
In the city of WASHINGTON. in the DIstrlct
Of Columbia. is authorized to commence tne ne
ffty one hundred and sixty nine OF tne
Revised Statutes Of the unitea ssstes .atnss. m,
hand and seal of Office this twenty-thiro
day Of September 1888 ~,,,,
lseal) J F. 7. OCONNOE,
Evening star., 1933-10-25

Club, 8 pm.
Meeting, American Hellenic Educa-
tional Progressive Association, Pythian
Temple, 1912 Ninth street, 9 pm.
Dinner, Washington State Society,
sholl's Cafe, 1919 G street, 6:45 pm.
Meeting Epsilon Chapter, Pi Omicron
National Sorority, Willard Hotel, 7:30
pm.
Benefit ball, McCue Medical En-
oocrine Clinic, Women's welfare ASso-
ciation, Willard Hotel, $50 pm.
Dinner, Women's Guild, Church Of
the Incarnation. Fourteenth and Gal
latin streets, 5 to pm.
Dinner. Anacostia Lions Club, Esther
Memorial Episcopal Church, Nichols ave-
nue. and Esther street southeast, $50
pm
Masquerade Halloween dance Golden
Rule Council. No. 10, Daughters of
America Arlington Hotel, $50 pm.
Meeting. Advisory Council, U. S, S.
Jacob Jones Post, No. 2, American Le-
gion, 1874 N street, s pm.
Lecture, DR.. David J. Price, '"The
Dynamite of Dust" Petworth M. E.
Church, 8 pm.
TOMORROW.
Luncheon, Business COMMITTEES, Dis
trict of Columbia Chapter, American
Red Cross, Willard Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Kiwanis Club, Mayhower
Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Augustus p Gardner Post,
No. 18, American Legion, Maydower
H0oel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Phi Gamma Delta Frater-
nifty, University Club, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Cornell Alum. University
Club. 1890 pm.
Evening star., 1933-10-25

Meeting, Epsilon Chapter, Pi Omicror
National Sorority, Willard Hotel, 7:3C
pm
Evening star., 1933-10-25

Dinner, Women's Guild. Church Of
the Incarnation. Fourteenth and Gal
latin streets, to pm.
Evening star., 1933-10-25

SSIICFD Rates on shipn .nts household sf-
fects. SECURITY STORAGE COMPANY.
114O 18th st. ---.
WANTED = USED UPRIGHT PIANO DE-
mand is greater than the supply: Due t9
a Shortage Of used, upright pianos we VII VII
nianos for limited period. Should you
delay as si2en Of y1S5 for Future use
N0e DE MOLL PIANO CO.. ,s.
Evening star., 1933-10-25

Dinner Anacostia Lions Club, Esther
Memorial Episcopal Church Nichols ave-
nue. and Esther street southeast, $50
Evening star., 1933-10-25

Masquerade Halloween dance. Golden
Rule Council. No. 10, Daughters of
America Arlington Hotel, $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1933-10-25

Luncheon, Augustus P. Gardner Post
No. 18, American Legion, Mayhower
H0>el, 1890 pm
Evening star., 1933-10-25

TOMORROW.
Luncheon, Business Committee, Dis
trict of Columbia Chapter, American
Red Cross, Willard Hotel, 1890 pm.
Evening star., 1933-10-25

Meeting, Advisory Council, U. S, S
Jacob Jones Post, No. 2, American Le-
zion. 1874 N street. 8 pm.
Evening star., 1933-10-25

Luncheon, Cornell Alum. University
Club, 1890 pm.
Evening star., 1933-10-25

Luncheon, Phi Gamma Delta Frater-
nifty University Club, 1890 pm
Evening star., 1933-10-25

Luncheon, Kiwanis Club, Mayflower
Hotel, 1890 pm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-18
QUEST IS BEGUN IN CONGRESS TO
 NEW TAX FUNDS
Must Raise $220,000,000 to Put Into Effect the Three Billion D ollar Employment Act
BY WILLIAM F. KERRY { United Press Staff Correspandentl

Washington. May 1s.-(UP)- The house ways and means com mittee, began its quest to-day for $220,000,000 of new taxes to fi- nance the administrators vast re- employment campaign.
 The additional revenue is need ed to meet interest charges and sinking fund payments on the $3,- 800, 100000 public works section of the last and most potent of the measures laid before congress by President Roosevelt in his effort to create jobs for millions and to revive business.
 Coupled with the public works program is legislation which will put private industry and the gov ernment in "partnership'-forced cooperation if necessary-to launch American business on two year plan" of stabilized production, shortened working hours and bet ter wages.
 Budget Director Lewis Douslas was expected to be the initial wit ness in the ways and means com mfttee's hearings on the bill, be- ginning to-day. MT Roosevelt gave the committee until the first of next week to decide whether to raise the new revenue through taxes, selective levies on such other means. The president said if there was no agreementsby then he would submit his own recom- mendations.
 The $3.s0o, 900, 900 public works fund will be spent partly by the federal government and party will be advanced to staets and lnuni- cipalities. The broad terms of the measure permit its use for build ing warships, military aircraft, public roads, federal buildings, flood control works, river and har- Dor improvements, slun replace ments. Selection of the individual projects Is left to the president and an administrator to be ap- pointed by him.
 A little-noticed paragraph in the 22-page bill would give to the president authority to refuse con- struction loans to staets and muni- cipalities which did not have their fiscal affairs in order.
 In short, a state or city extrava- gantly run would have to give ann- pie guarantees of putting it's fi- nances in shape before it could secure relief grants for construc- ton.
 The industrial stabilization sec ton gives private business the op- portunity to aid itself through flair practice" agreements un- hampered by antitrust laws. If industry fails to regulate itself with federal aid the president would be given unlimited power to effect re- organizations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-18
Better Remedy For
 Clothing Moths
State Agricultural Station Announces ParaDichloro'
 Benzene as Most Effective and Cheapest

New Haven, May 1S-That ordi- nary para-dichloro-benzene is the most efficient material for getting rid of clothes moths has been dem- onstrated in experiments conduct ed at the Connecticut Agricultural Experiment Station. Likewise 1t is the cheapest. This material is a chemical compound that acts as a fumigant. It is sold under various trade names, but may be purchased in granular form in bulk at most drugstores for about 60 cents a pound. It is simple to use. not poisonous in any way. and will not harm fabrics.
 One series of studies conducted at the station indicated that para dichloro- benzene is ten times more efficient than the napthalene moth balls," which have been standard remedy of housewives for many years.
 Neely Turner, assistant entomol- gist, conducted the stations inves- legations.
 WooIens Must Be Clean
 According to conclusions reached
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-18

Sister Marie Madeleine. former Miss Lucy Bridget Quigley. c na- tive of Waterbury, died last Sun day evening in the hospital Of St Joseph of the House of God In Montreal. Her funeral was held Tuesday with burial in the orders cemetery in that city. Among her surviving relatives in Waterbury are Mrs Kerin Brophy and Mrs Henry Hallock. Scores of Water buriahs with whom she occasional ly corresponded during her 3e years of service in the religious or der will regret to learn of her de- mise. Although. she never re- turned to Waterbury on entering the order in Canada her interest in the city of her birth remained always keen and personal Many of her former friends and relatives visited her on their various trips to Montreal.
 Senior graduates of the Notre Dame Academy and perhaps form Or students of St Anne's school will remember Sister Marie Madeleine. She was the daughter of the late Mrs Sarah German of this city a sister of Thomas J. Campion, who same years ago was a prominent newspaper man of this city. Fol- lowing her graduation from Notre Dame in 1888 she taught school for