davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-25
PETTY POLICIES PLAY
INSIGNIFICANT PART
Continued from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
worked for themselves. The team
work is better than is usually en-
pectcd in Washington.
There are frequent differences
of opinion. President Roosevelt
encourages full exchange of views.
But once a decision is reached
there is a minimum of grumbling
and holding back. For instance
there was a hot undercover battle
between Secretary of Interior
Ickes who wanted to spend the
entire $3,3OO,0O0,OO0 appropriated
for public works and Budget Di-
rector Douglas who wanted to use
it sparingly. Ickes won.
There was similar battle be-
tween General Hugh S. Johnson
and Secretary of Agriculture Wal
lace and his aides. Johnson want
cd to turn on the full heat on the
blanket code drive with high-pow-
cred publicity pressure which
would encourage tacit boycott
OF business houses which refused
to come in. Wallace and his group
opposed this and felt more moder-
ate methods such as those used in
the cotton signup campaign were
less likely to arouse resentment.
In the end Johnson won his
point, though he was opposed even
by his old wartime associate Geo.
n. Peek, who is now with the Ag-
ricultural Adjustment AdminiStra-
ton.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-25
Mrs. Forester
Is Given Burial
AtLandrum, sc.
Was Daughter Of Mr.. And
Mrs. D. P. Donnahue
OF E. Flat Rock

EAST FLAT ROCK, July %
Mrs. f. L. Forester passed away
at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. d. P. Donnahue, on
Jones street, at a. M, last Fri
day, July 81. following a severe
illness of nine months.
Mrs. Forester was. prior to her
marriage on September 8, 1918
Miss Cora Donnahue. To this I'M
ion were born two children, Her
man and Clyde, who died in in
fancy.
The funeral service was held at
the home where the passing oc-
Cured, on Saturday at p. m.,
and was conducted by Rev. y. B.
Phillips. He made an impressive
talk using for his topic, Make
Preparation" He was assisted by
the Rev. l. N. Kuykendall and Miss
Azalee Case had charge of the
music.
Mrs. Forester, who was borr
July ii, 1901, in Greenvillc coun
/ ty. was very attractive lady, hel
outstanding characteristics beinl
! that of a pleasant manner, kind
mess and liberality. She had man!
/ friends here, in Forest City, Bur
lington, and in various othe,
places throughout this state where
she had STONED over where he
husband was employed, in con
tracing and building, by thu
Fiske-Carter company.
The deceased is survived by he
husband, f. l.. Forester; her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. ID. p. Donna
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-25
J.O.U.A.M. AT GREEN
RIVER HAS PROGRAM

The Green River Council No,
357 of the Junior Order of United
American Mechanics enjoyed an
interesting program on Monday
night when about 65 were present
at a meeting.
Short addresses were made by
members of the Skyland Council,
Biltmore Council, Black Mountain
Council and others, and by Geo.
w. Wrenn, district deputy.
The principal address of the
evening was delivered by James
F. Barrett, of Hendersonville. Re-
freshments were served.
The Green River Council was
organized a short time ago with
AZ members and now has a men,
bership of Sc. The meeting time
is 8 o'clock each Monday evening.
An invitation is given to all Jun
iors to attend these meetings.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-25
MISS WASHINGTON OF
CHARLESTON is DEAD

CHARLESTON, S. c., July 25.
Miss Martha Blake Washington,
one of the founders of the South
Carolina division of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy and
descendant of Colonel William
Washington, Revolutionary soldier
who was a kinsman of George
Washington, died at her home here
yesterday following long illness.
Funeral services were being
held here this afternoon.
Miss Washington never dis
closed her age, but was said by
friends to be more than 80 years
old. In 1894 she called a meeting
for the organization of the
Charleston chapter of the U. D. G..
Two years later she assisted IN
the founding of the state organl-
zatiou at Columbia.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-25

hue; two sisters, Miss Kansas Don
nahue and Mrs. Guy King; four
brothers, William Franklin, Lee
Roy, Bomar and Richard Donna
hue, all of East Flat Rock.
The funeral procession left the
house about 1870 p. m, Saturday
and motored to Landrum, S. c.,
where the interment was made in
nearby cemetery. The choir was
directed by Mr.. Bernard Reed.
The flower girls were: Opal
Case, Oneida Case, Azalee Case,
Nellie Mccall, Edna Cannon, Ber-
nice Henderson, and Mrs. Nora
Hartsill.
The pallbearers were: Connie
Cannon, Tom Mabry, l.. l.. Bed
dingficld. David Thompson, Enoch
Mccall. Lee Underwood and Rev.
I. n. Kuykcndall.
There were lovely floral tri-
butes.
The community extends SYM
pathy to the bereaved.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-25
PRESBYTERIAN MEN
TO HEAR LUTHERAN

DR.. c. p. Wiles of Philadelphia,
widely known leader in the Luth-
eran church, who is attending the
Lutheran conferences at Bon
clarken, will be the speaker this
evening for the meeting of the
Men of the Presbyterian church.
The meeting will be held in the
church house. beginning at 7:SO
o'clock. At that hour supper will
be served to the gathering by Ia
dies of the church. This will be
followed by the program in charge
of Thos. II. Franks, the feature
Of which will be the address by
DR.. Wiles.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-25
|srlLE BENNETT
| 0ClETY MEETS.

Yrs Yates w. Little was host
.,, Yesterday afternoon to the
|rss,ipg of the Belle Bennett So
,i.,v Of the First NJ. E. church.
( Tss president, Mrs. H. c. Ran
g, was in the chair and the
\ JmFs Prayer was used as the
4 o,srirg feature. The committee
4 N arrange flowers in the church
B 5rr,g August was appointed as
hrcEy MesdameS Irma Allen,
& fla Francis and Charles
y CisTs$
The program consisted of two
f,.,,.ers from the mission study
|soci which were taught in an in
.syesting manner ny Mrs. o. B.
r,owelI and Miss Bessie Jordan.
lake and iced tea we're served
airing the social hour. The next
netting on August I will be at
he home of Mrs. W. B. Wilson.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-25
AIRY CLUB BENEFIT
t.yrI.Y AFFAIR.


I ". Bailey was hostess
~ .3.v afternoon at her home,
r., Cedars' at a delightful
- - for the benefit of the
Wv club. Eleven tables were
/ -,,r in this attractive setting
P.'' rIadioli and regal lilies
E,s pc, rsed effectively. The prizes
ss'T 10 highest scores were won
fof ,ii ~ T. c .Buford, James
y Nc Miner Smith and j. Ad-
ayI S~y,a. while the door prize
FL 81 :. Mss Virginia Ashurst. An
PEI " .,r-se was served with vel
e ecEl hing featured in the appoint
I ~ Eunice Campbell had as
On NESTS Mesdames Charles Cap
H rsn5 and Smyth to whom the
YS.m FOR high went. Mrs. Miner
s..;ts's guests at one table were
y,;Ismes ". T. c. Bates, Fred
~ v. Ewbank. who held top
sr and guest, Miss Emily
yr,. ,
T,s, Charles Clark entertained
., following guests: Mesdames
! 2 Dew. ". H. Brown and Miss
;..i4ard who won the prize. Mrs.
I,-o'd f. Schoeper and guest,
I,x |. c. Schoeper, and B. P.
The latter won the
.,,s. Mrs. o. A. Meyer enter
,irsi Nesdames John B. Orr and
s-,e;On 5. Roberts.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-25
THREE FAMILIES
REUNITE ON SUNDAY

A reunion Of the Patterson,
Hamilton, Osteen and Pickelsimer
families will be held on Sunday,
August 6 at the Holly Springs
church. which is located y miles
from Hendcrsonville on the Crab
Creek road.
The days program will be fea-
tured by special music. speeches,
and singing. Everyone is urged to
bring full lunch baskets. The pro-
gram will open at 10 a. m.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-25
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN

'tage in Druid Hills where she is
spending the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Scarce. of
Danville, Va, are spending a week
at Laurel Park Inn.
Edward Bremen was at home
from Chapel Hill for the week
end and had as his guests, Marcus
Feinstein, of Philadelphia, Pa,
Robert Eisenberg, of Winston
Salem, and Leonard Karesh, of
Charleston, S. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Stroupe,
the latter sister of Mrs. Claude
H. Moser, and their children, of
Cherryville, returned home this
morning after q visit to Rev. and
Mrs. Moser.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Honeycutt
and sons, Wilson and Murray
Honeycutt, who have returned to
Lexington, after being here for
the weekend, were accompanied
as far as Charlotte by Mr.. F. H.
Andrews who had been the guest
of his daughter, Mrs. o. A.
Meyer.
Miss Nell Ormand, of Kings
Mountain, is the guest of Rev.
and Mrs. James P. Burke Miss
0rmand is a niece of MIR. Burke.
Mr.. E. P. Shipman, of Toccoa,
Ga. was the weekend guest of
! Rev. and Mrs. R. V. Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Ottinger
and son, Julius. have returned to
their home in Augusta, Ga, after
visit to Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Met
calf.
Catherine Bly,, of Orangeburg,
S. c., and young hostess, Peggy
Edwards. daughter of Mayor and
Mrs. A. V. Edwards. are spending
this week in Asheville with their
aunt, Mrs. A. L. MacKinney.
Mr.. ]. n. Dickens and sister,
Miss Cora Bell Dickens, of Prince
ton, n. j., who have bought Wal
drops Grocery, are making their
home with Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ.
GULL at 626 Justice street.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. Griswold
have returned home after spend
ing about three weeks on Long Is
land.
Mrs. Ernest Anders and daugh-
terS, Misses Louise and Joyce, of
Jacksonville, Fla, are at the Max
well apartments for the balance
of the summer.
Miss Elma Copeland, of Tampa,
Fla, who was the weekend guest
of Miss Tommie Shepherd, is now
with her aunt, Mrs. o. Y. Brown
lee.
Helen Johnson has returned to
her home in Sarasota. Fla, after
spending awhile with Marian JUS
tice.
Friends of Woodrow Shitle, who
was injured in an automobile &C
cident on July 4, will be glad to
know that he has recovered suf-
ficiently to return to his work in
Asheville.
Mrs. B. G.. Collins has as her
guest her niece, Miss Lizzie Nc
Quinn, of Conway. S. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mccoy
are spending two weeks at her
former home in New York.
Miss Marion Ballard, of Aug
uSta, Ga. was the weekend guest
of Miss Lois Moss.
Miss Mary Bly, is spending this
week at the Young People's As
sembly at Lake Junaluska.
Mr.. and Mrs. John J. Adams
and son, Jack of Atlanta, Ca,
are guests at Laurel Park Inn.
Miss Katherine Shitle is spend
ing a few days with her cousin,
Mrs. Frank D. Cannon at Bat
Cave.
Mrs. Ira A. Calhoun, of Reds
vile, is spending the balance
of the summer with Mrs. Frank
Mccarthy.
Miss Alma Freeman, who is
spending some time in Asheville,
was in the city over the week
end.
DR.. Layton Lanford, of Greer,
S. c., was here with his family
for the weekend.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-25
MOUNT GILEAD TO
GET COUNTY SINGING

The Henderson County Singing
convention will be held on the
first Sunday in August at the Mt.
Gilead Baptist church from 2 to
a o'clock in the afternoon. The
public is invited to attend.
The church is located one mile
north Of the Mills River bridge on
the Haywood road.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-25
Mary Pickford Is
Not Filing Suit

HOLLYWOOD, July %. (UP)
Reports from Reno that Mary
Pickford is planning to obtain a
Nevada divorce from Douglas
Fairbanks were branded as false
by the actress today. 81 have
made no trips to Nevada. l plan
no divorce suit against Mr.. Fair
banks" she said.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-25
BATHHOUSE FOR KIDS

BOSTON. (UP).-Boston Com
mon is a virtual open-air bath
house for children in the summer.
The tots who keep cool in Frog
Pond change into their bathing
suits on the surrounding lawns.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-25
CHICKEN HoARDS GOLD

BURR OAK, Kan. (UP).-Per-
sons are not the only gold hoard
ers. One of LaVerne Ayres' chick
ems had three fair-sized gold mug
gets in its gizzard when dressed
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-25
Aimee Still Loves
Hutton, She Says

NORFOLK, Va, July 25 (UP)
Aimee Semple Mcpherson. re-
turned to America today, bound
for her home at Los Angeles to
tell her husband she still loves
him.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-25
Personals

Nr. Frank Mccarthy, of Char
lesion $. e., and Mrs. Morgan
.Timmous, Jr. of Florence. the lat
Ter sister Of Mrs. Mccarthy, are
visiting her at the Chewing cot
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-25
First Aid To A Laugh
Hungry Public!

Lee Tracy al
ways forgot his
racket when a
blonde crossed
his path!
He brings the
lau z h $ a n d
thrills of ambu-
lance chasing.
Evening star., 1933-04-17

Washington. said today that he was
going to the United States with the
blessing of all Chinese leaders"
With his party Of 10 assistants. in
cluding one woman, DR.. Soong will sail
tomorrow aboard the President Jeffer-
son.
Il much regret that shall probably
miss Prime Minister Macdonald" he
said, but am looking forward to hav-
ing talks with Sir Ronald Lindsay (the
British Ambassador at Washington).
Il am going with the blessing OF
all Chinese leaders, and am carrying
no brief, my object being to see China
in new perspective through the eyes
Of foreign statesmen"
DR.. Soong announced that he would
make his visit to the United States as
brief as possible. He plans to return
to China as soon as the Washington
conversations have been concluded.
The proposal that he attend the
World Economic Conference to be held
in London this Summer has been aban-
doned because of the pressure Of do
mestic financial affairs.
He will arrive in Seattle May 2, and
then will proceed by air to Washington
In addition to being China's finance
minister, DR.. Soong is vice chairman
Of the executive Yuan (counciD. He
carried the title Of acting premier dur
ing the recent absence in Europe OF
Wang Ching-Wei, chairman of the ex-
ecutive Yuan, but since the return OF
Wang his duties have been confined
more closely to finance.
Evening star., 1933-04-17
OFFICERS NOMINATED
FOR PRINTERS UNION
Four Candidates for President Of
Columbia Unit Named.
Election May "a.

Four presidential candidates were
placed in the field yesterday when Co.
lumbia Typographical Union nominated
officers. They are Clyde M. Mills. The
Star: John N. Breen, Post; Dale G.
Sheriff. Times, and Hugh Everett. Judd
& Detweiler. The election will be
May "a.
Other nominees are:
For vice president-Joeeph F: OLone,
Times; Frank D. Seiffert, Stockett-
Fiske.
For secretary-treaSurer-Fred S. Walk
er: NJ r. L. Stouffer, Star.
Trustee-Todd c. Sharp, Government
Printing Office; Ira B. Priddy, G. p. o.
Auditors-Arthur Armstrong, Henry
C. Mclean. G. P. O.: H. A. Carter,
Times; william c. Austin, G. P. o.:
John M. Devlin, G. P. O., and Mark
Mitchell, g. P. o.
Executive Committee, Book and job
John w. Martin, G. P. O.; John
A. Fortner, G. P. O.; Harry Irvine,
Potters: George A. Carney. G. p. o.;
Milton L. Adamson, G. P. O.; Charles j..
Bussius, Judd g. Detweiler: John w.
Newcomer, National Capital Press; Will
liam Field, G. P. O.; Stanley r. Gilbert,
G. P. o. Newspaper-Harvie H. Ellis,
News; Joseph B. Skelly, Times; Henry
T. Schildroth. United States Daily;
Timothy j. Frye, Times; William C.
George, Times; John T. Bradley. News;
William A. Edmunds. Herald: H. War
rem Preisser Star; Charles E. Musser,
Post; Bernard J. Lynch, Star. Limo
type-John A. Pike. Monotype- George
F. Smith.
Delegates to convention: Newspaper-
Robert J. Hill, Post; William L. Larkin,
Star. G. P. O.-Philip P. Mcclellan,
Albert j. Clarke. Uriel c. Hays, Dean
S. Blackwell. Other than newspaper
John w. Elliott. Judd & Detweiler; !;
Barney Fredland, Judd & Detweiler;
Thomas D. Foster, Caslon Press.
Alternates: Newspaper - George o.
Snyder, News; Frank H. Long, Post.
G. P. O.-Walter R. Borgstede, Carl w.
Miller, Walter E. Warinner. Other than
newspaper-Harrie w. Fleischman. Ma
tional Capital Press; Henry D. Berg,
Judd & Detweiler.
Sergeant at arms-Thomas E. Lawton
Doorkeeper-Ernest j. Elwood.
Evening star., 1933-04-17
ITALY WILL PRESS
TREATY REVISION
Position at ParIey Here Ap-
parent in Naming
of Envoy.

(This is the nth of a series on the
hopes and expectations ottthe na-
Hons inDited to participate In
President Rooseuelt's conferences In
Washington on soorld problems)
Copyright, 1888, by the Associated press0
ROME, April 1.-THE appointment
Of Finance Minister Guido Jung to
represent Italy in the preliminary
world economic conference in WASH
ington was regarded today in business
circles as an indicator foreshadowiug
1talys ideas at the conference.
Signor Jung is not only banker Of
international experience, but an inter-
national commerce expert. He headed
the National Export Institute from 1927
until last year.
Business men say this means he not
debts, but also international trade
agreements, tariffs and monetary
accords.
VIII Impress Treaty Stand.
Signor Jung will be called upon to
interpret the new italian attitude that
be replaced by individual negotiations
among nations.
Alberto Asquini, undersecretary OF
corporations. recently stated in the
Senate: The most favored naticn
understandings must be revised to di-
vide benefits more justly" He said
there was too much one-sided profting
from the agreements and argued that
the nation could not sell without also
buying.
That Signor Jung will go to Wash
ington with full bargaining powers is
seen in this similar statement by Min
ister of Agriculture Baron Acerbo to the
Senate: 'The present situation was
adroitly foreseen by the Fascist govern
ment when it stipulated that the new
conventions Of last year permit us be-
fore Summer to denounce existing
Evening star., 1933-04-17
MDoNALD FIXES PROGRAM.
Parieys Arranged With Herriot and
Bennett Here.

S. S. BERENGAR1A, EN- ROUTE 10
THE UNITED STATES, April II (P.-
Premier Macdonald of Great Britain,
crossing the Atlantic to engage in con-
ferences with President Roosevelt, will
meet former Premier Herriot Of France
also has been arranged between Mr..
Macdonald and Premier Bennett OF
Canada at Washington.
Mr.. Macdonald will address the pill
grims dinner in New York April 26,
before embarking that night on the
Berengaria for the return trip to Eng
land.
A heavy provisional program for the
premier's meeting with the President
is being arranged by wireless.
The present plans include a number
Of private dinners at the White House,
a luncheon at the Canadian legation
and a Sunday boating trip with the
President on the Potomac River.
To save time, Mr.. Macdonald will dis
embark at quarantine and go to Bal
timore & Ohio Railroad station in New
Jersey for direct trip to Washington
Experts May Stay Here.
The British experts with the premier
may stay behind in washington after
LID 0CPd4 GOhC ~ eAAS Se<<sS S~f~e>e s~A~S~~s
thinks 1t necessary.
At London advocates Of empire de-
velopment are awaiting the meeting OF
Mr.. Roosevelt and Mr.. Macdonald to
note possible effects on the Ottawa
agreements, the new economic anchor
of British imperialism.
The British prime minister intends to
make no agreements and sign no pacts
at the White House fireside, but will
discuss the broad aspects Of economic
and political policy.
One Of the most important OF these
subjects will be the general problem OF
tariffs as barriers to world trade.
There Is no likelihood that Britain's
spokesmen will pledge this country to
return to its forsaken historic position
of q free-trade nation.
On the question Of high-tarif policy
however, or regarding a low-tarifi
policy, Mr.. Macdonald has his govern
ment's authority to declare in favor OF
low tariffs. He is expected to tell
President Roosevelt to go as far as he
likes or as far as he can with Congress
about tariffs.
A score of nations have been brought
to Great Britains doorstep to negotiate
| for trade agreements.
Efforts over a period of three months
have resulted in pacts with Norway
| Sweden, Denmark and Germany, but
| so far failure has marked protracted
negotiations with Britain's important
Latin American customer, Argentina.
Evening star., 1933-04-17
PRISONER TRIES DEATH

Jack White, 28. colored, 700 block of
M street, attempted to hang himself
in second precinct cell yesterday, ac-
cording to police.
Deprived Of his collar and belt when
searched at the station, White used his
coat to hang himself from the bars Of
his cell door, the police said. He was
found by Policeman S. H. Hartung,
who sent him to Gallinger Hospital,
where his condition was termed not
serious. He had been arrested by
Traffic Policeman H. D. Thomas.
Evening star., 1933-04-17
CAPT. PURCELL RITES
HELD AT ARLINGTON
Southern Railroad Wire Chief Was
Veteran of Spanish American
and World Wars.

Capt. Richard I. Purcell, so, wire chief
of the Southern Railway, who died
Wednesday at his desk, was buried in
Arlington National Cemetery Saturday
with full military honors. Members
of Alexandria Post, No. "a, American
Legion, acted as honorary pallbearers.
Capt. Purcell, who entered the COM
panys service In the COS, served in the
Spanish War, returning to the railway
at its close. During the World War,
he was commissioned as a captain in
the Medical Corps. He had held the
position of wire chief since the close
of the World War.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Elizabeth j. Purcell
Evening star., 1933-04-17
STABBED TO DEATH

Thomas Buckner. IS. colored, 100
block Of Nineteenth street, was stab
bed y death last night during fight
with Oscar Holt, 81, also colored, 1000
block of K street.
The battle occurred in Lingers court
Holt was arrested by Detectives j. W.
Shimon and w. v. Christian, third pre-
cinct-
Evening star., 1933-04-17
YOUTH STILL CRIME KING

BY the Associated Press
Youth still is leading in crime
throughout the Nation, according to
the Bureau Of Investigation of the De-
partment of Justice.
Fingerprint cards. catalogued by the
bureau from January 81 through March
81, show that more persons 10 years
of age were arrested than any other
class
Evening star., 1933-04-17
WILL ATTEND CONCERT
Mrs. Owen and ENJOYS to q. 8. II
Hear Scandinavian Music.

Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owen, newly ap-
pointed Minister to Denmark; the Dan.
ish Minister and Mrs. Otto Wadsted
the Swedish Minister and Mrs. w
Bostrom, Halvard H. Bachke, Minister
of Norway, and L. Astron, Minister o1
Finland, are expected to attend the
program Of Scandinavian music to be
presented tomorrow night by the Wash.
ington Orchestral Society under con.
ductorship of c. E.. Christiana. Tht
concert will be given at the Raleigh
Hotel at BIS pm.
Assisting artists will include Emanue
wad, pianist; Esther Melich Ingram
soprano, and Marjorie Wilson, violinist
Evening star., 1933-04-17

uses. This Is in line with tho proposal
Of former Minister Of Corporations
Bottai, made at Geneva, that each
country should have an organized gov-
eminent body such as the italian Ma
tional Council Of Corporations, which
would be in q position to speak for all
national industry, commerce, trAnspof-
tation and agriculture
His point Is that II these orgaui1n-
tions exist In all large nations, inter-
national control and assistance to bud-
ness can be more easily realized.
Evening star., 1933-04-17
Rides Elevated
Home After Thieves
Steal His Clothes
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, April 17.-Ernest
Luehr, 10. had one of those the
moment that seems like a year"
decisions to make today when he
had to choose between standing
out in the cold drizzle or boarding
an elevated train with only his
underclothes for wearing apparel.
He got right on the train,
despite giggles from passengers.
Just before the train pulled in
Luehr, son of a retired minister,
told police he was seized by two
colored men and stripped Of hat,
overcoat, suit and shoes.
A passenger on the train loaned
him an overcoat and at the sta
tion, where he got off two police
men met him in an automobile
and drove him home.
Evening star., 1933-04-17
Sir Henry Dale in q. s.

NEW YORK, April II @.-Sir
Henry Dale, director Of the British
Medical Research Institute, arrived
yesterday on the liner Georgic. He
will lecture at Johns Hopkins, Bal
timOre