davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-04
i. s. AGENTS PROBE
FISH RACKETEERS
Federal Trade Commission
Launches Inquiry Into New
York Industry.
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, June 3-The World
Telegram today said the Federal Trade
Commission has undertaken an investi-
cation into the fish racket as the first
step in war to drive business rack
eteers out Of New York City.
Asserting the annual exactions of
commercial racketeers in New York
were estimated at $150000,000, the
papers said a staff Of agents under
James A. Horton, assistant chief ex-
aminer of the commission, and j. T.
Callahan of the legal department, have
been conducting the investigation for
several weeks.
1t reported that the agents were ex-
amining records of the city's best
known fish markets and that when
this study is completed an INJURY into
the alleged poultry and building trades
rackets will begin. Fish racketeers were
said to be extorting sl,000,00o yearly
from dealers.
Evening star., 1933-06-04

and has been in progress for several
months.
In the cemetery. highways already
have been built to connect with the
Memorial avenue, which runs from
boundary channel to the east wall OF
the cemetery. AS the Arlington Mem
orial Bridge Commission, lacks funds
with which to erect the s25.000 orna-
mental bronze fence and ornamental
gate at the memorial entrance, officials
at the cemetery were doubtful today
when the new roads can be thrown open
to the public.
In addition to the ornamental fence
and gate, the commission plans to carve
four eagles on the gate houses-on top
of the pylons-costing total of $4,000
Also landscape work, to cost $4,000, re-
Evening star., 1933-06-04
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
CONCORD, N. H., June 3-Oe'h
l., Mills, Secretary Of the Treasury IN
President Hoover's cabinet, To-Day
warned students at st. Pauls School
against taking up politics as an occu-
patton. unless they have business con-
nections which can be turned TO IL
necessary for a livelihood.
Politics is too hazardous" Tor
man to turn to If he must earn nv
ing for himself and his family, he said
All citizens, however, he said, shoulo
take an active and direct interest IN
all phases of the conduct of Govern
ment. In one way or another" ne
said. "the Government consumes one
fifth of all your earnings. If you WORK
300 days a year. the Government takes
the earnings of so days"
You will pay" he said. "in large
measure. for the mistakes and improVl-
dence of the generation next preceding
you and If you want to avoid repe-
tition of errors and to obtain some rea-
sonable return for these two months
of work, you will have to devote the
additional necessary time and atten-
ton to public business"
Moreover" he warned, you VIII
find II present tendencies continue that
Evening star., 1933-06-04
SUCCESS OF $1,000
DRIVE IS INDICATED
Montgomery Social Service
League to Hear Reports
Tuesday Night.
x~.rr rorrs.nondent Of The Star

Eva STAFF Correspondent OF The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, June 3.-Advance
reports from branch committee chair
men indicate that the Social Service
Leagues drive for funds will surpass its
$4,000 goal by a comfortable margin
when final returns are made at the
leagues annual dinner meeting Tuesday
night, executives Of that organization
said today.
No definite figures on the amount
contributed by county residents are
available at this time, officials said, but
George w. Davis of Silver Spring, gen.
eral chairman for the drive, declared
that he is confident the objective Of the
$50 workers soliciting funds under his
direction will be passed before the cam
paign is concluded Tuesday afternoon.
Is To Give Reports.
The final reports to be made at the
dinner meeting. scheduled for z O'Clock
at the Manor Club in Norbeck, will be
submitted by 13 branch committee
chairmen who have been supervising
the solicitation Of contributions in their
respective communities.
One of the features Of the meeting
Is a talk on Crime Prevention" by Miss
henrietta Addition, deputy police COM
missioner in New York City. Miss
Addition. well-known social worker
who organized and is in active charge
of the Crime Prevention Bureau of the
New York police force will explain the
part which proper relief work plays in
the prevention of crime.
DR.. J. w. Bird, president of the
league, will preside and will make his
annual talk on the organizations work.
IIThe financial report for the year will
ff the league as well as chairman of the
p;ive, and the secretary's report is to
~ made by Miss Lavinia Engle of
x'orest Glen.
Other Reports Scheduled.
Other annual reports will be made by
Miss Willie Green Day of Bethesda,
executive secretary during the past
year; DR.. Edwin w. Broome of Rock
vile, chairman of Junior Social Service;
Miss Estelle T. Moore of Sandy Spring,
chairman Of the Committee on Home
Welfare; Frederic P. Lee of Bethesda,
chairman of the Committee on Legisla-
ton; Mrs. Darby Bowman of Rockville,
chairman of the Committee on Publicity,
and Walter B. Armstrong of Cabin
John, chairman Of the Committee on
Finance.
Miss Day recently submitted her
resignation as executive secretary and
was succeeded two days ago by Mrs.
Virginia Lee Bennett, former case
supervisor.
Evening star., 1933-06-04
EARTHQUAKE FELT
IN SAN FRANCISCO
Shocks of Considerable Intensity
Believed Confined to Purely
Local Area.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 3.-An
earthquake of considerable intensity
was felt by residents in the outlying
sections of San Francisco at about 6:45
o'clock tonight. while persons in the
downtown section observed a slight
temblor.
There were no reports of damage.
Residents in the districts bordering
the ocean said there were two distinct
shocks, one of slight motion and the
second Of severe intensity.
The shocks apparently were Of local
character, as nearby cities did not feel
the disturbances.
Evening star., 1933-06-04
OBTAIN LICENSE TO WE'D

RENO, New, June CP-Henry w.
Grasselli, son Of Thomas Saxton Gras-
selli, Cleveland manufacturer, and Mrs.
Francis c. Brazier Stephens, Philadel-
phia society matron, obtained a license
to wed here today.
GrasSelli, who is head of a detective
service, was divorced in Cleveland last
April, while Mrs. Stephens was di-
vorced here three days ago from Donald
Stephens of Haverford, Pa. Both gave
their ages as legal and said they ex-
pected to be married late today.
Evening star., 1933-06-04
PINCH0T PROHIBITS
. FISHING ON SUNDAY
yetoes Measure for Angling in the
- Delaware, but Approves Sab
bath Concerts.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
HARRISBURG, Pa, June 3.-Penn-
Eivanians may sit along their States
poe OF the Delaware River and watch
Eew Jerseyites fish on Sunday, but the
angle.
They may, however, listen to a Sun
nay afternoon concert, instead.
Gov. Pinchot, who months ago signed
2 Dill permitting Sabbath base ball and
toot pail In all communities which vote
sor them, yesterday vetoed the measure
70 allow Sunday fishing in the Della
ware and approved the Sunday con-
esrt bill.
Noting that approval of the fishing
measure would be contrary to the
traditions of this State" Pinchot added
Whether New Jersey or any other
state permits fishing on Sunday seems
70 De entirely aside from the point"
Evening star., 1933-06-04
WINS NEVADA DIVORCE

Las VEGAS, New, June LP)-James
eeners. wealthy East Newark, N. j., bus
1ness man, possessed a divorce today
srom Lydia Ann Jeffers, Los Angeles,
efter bitterly contested suit in which
he charged five years of separation.
In croSs-complaint Mrs. Jeffers
Claimed her husband aided in commit
tnent OF her daughter Eva and herself
70 a New Jersey mental hospital from
which they later were released. She al
legged that after she had been confined,
Je1ers married Mrs. Ann Ferry and
maintained home at Lakeland. Fla.
q Jefers was ordered to pay $50 a
month alimony Custody of a minor
daughter was not settled
Evening star., 1933-06-04
LIKES JAIL, GOES BACK
Boy Forced to Escape, but Walks
70 Miles Back.

OKLAHOMA CITY, June (R.-
Daniel Hickman, 13-year-old colored
boy, likes to be in jail.
Forced by four other youths escaping
from the Juvenile ward of the county
Jail to accompany them in a stolen mo-
tor car to Seminole, Okla, 10 miles dis
tant, Daniel left his companions there
and walked back to Oklahoma City.
Use back again." he told Jailer Fred
Smith at the county jail; Il likes 1t
here"
Evening star., 1933-06-04
ARRANGE CHEN0WETH
RELEASE FROM LEGION
Final Plans Made to Furlough
American Serving With French
Troops in Algeria.

BY the Associated Press.
DES MONIES, Iowa, June 3.-Ar-
rangements for the return this month
of Orval Chenoweth, member of the
French Foreign Legion in Algeria have
been completed, his mother, Mrs. Mabel
D. Bradford, revealed today.
Veterans administration officials ar
ranged the advance of 5000 on Cheno-
weth's soldiers bonus to provide for
passage and clothing. A furlough was
granted the former Des Moines man
through intervention Of the American
State Department.
Evening star., 1933-06-04
BOYCOTT BEER STORES

CoATESvILLE, Pa, June CP.-
Bishop Ernest G. Richardson asserted
before the Philadelphia Methodist
Episcopal Conference today that "any-
body who sells beer cannot have my
trade"
Bishop Richardson, who presides over
the Philadelphia area, announced that
he and his cabinet have refused to stop
at any hotel which sold beer.
Evening star., 1933-06-04
Joe Weber Is Recovering.

NEW YORK. June LP).-Physicians
at Mount Sinai announced tonight that
Joe Weber, famed member of the the
atrical team of Weber and Fields, who
was injured yesterday in an automobile
accident,l was improving rapidly from
his injuries. His wife was released to-
day from hospital care.
Evening star., 1933-06-04
WOULD HONOR TAFT

The highway from Sault Ste Marie,
Mich, to Fort Myers, Fla, would be
designated rs William Howard Taft
Memorial Highway" under resolutions
introduced yesterday by Representatives
knifen, Democrat CT Ohio. and Mitch
ell. Democrat, Of Tennessee.
The proposals pointed out that the
Legislatures of Michigan Ohio. Ken
tucky. Tennessee, Georgia and Florida
already have SO designated the route.
Evening star., 1933-06-04
Mrs. Roosevelt Wears
Watch, Wedding Gift,
In Manner of Medal
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt
wears a gold watch dangling
from a fancy pin, after the man
ner of a medal, and as ladies
wore watches 80 years ago, be-
cause 1t was her husbands we'd
ding gift to her, she said yester-
day. She has been wearing it
ever since her wedding day.
It is engraved with her in
itials, set in diamonds, and the
pin from which it bangles is also
diamond studded.
She did not say whether or not
she carries her husbands picture
in the back of the watch.
Evening star., 1933-06-04
ATTACKED IN MINE WAR
Illinois Pool Room Swept by Shots
and Windows Smashed.

CHRISTOPHER, Ill, June 3 CR.-
Charles Morrocos pool room, alleged
gathering place for progressive miners
and near where Dewey Gray, a United
Mine worker, was slain last Sunday, was
sprayed with bullets last night and the
windows smashed with bricks.
Although the pool room is located
next door to the police station the DEM
onstrators escaped
The attack on the pool room was the
second since the Staying.
Evening star., 1933-06-04
Corporation Control Sold.

RENO, New, June 3 CP.-Sale to
Frank Eichelberger and associates of
New York and Toronto of the control
ling stock interest in the Base Metals
Corporation, Ltd, Of Field, British Co
lumbia, was announced here today by
the Goldfield Mines Exploration Co.
The sale price was said to have been
S700 ,000
Evening star., 1933-06-04
Named Receiver.

DES MONIES, June OP).-L. A.
Andrew, retiring State superintendent
OF banking, was appointed temporary
receiver Of the Royal Union Life In
gurance Co., here today by Federal
Judge Charles A. Dewey.
Petition for receivership was filed in
Federal Court by H. A. Gross, a stock
holder Of Los Angeles, Calf.
Evening star., 1933-06-04
GOV. PINCHOT RETREATS

Signs Reciprocity Law on Truck
Licenses After Battle.
HARRISBURG, Pa, June 3 R).-
Gov. Pinchot today retreated from the
stand, which precipitated truck war"
between Pennsylvania and surrounding
States last year over reciprocal licensing
of commercial vehicles.
He signed the bill which allows trucks
from other States to operate in Penn
sylvania on their home licenses for the
same period Pennsylvania vehicles may
operate in those States on Pennsylvania
registrations.
Evening star., 1933-06-04
DISAPPEAR IN RAPIDS
Two Boys Believed Swept to Death
at Niagara Falls.

NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y, June Up.
Two 17-year-old boys were believed
to have teen swept to death in the
rapids of the lower Niagara River this
afternoon. The youths, Lamonte Wigle
and Raymond Thweat, both of this city,
had gone swimming with two other
boys near the whirlpool and ventured
out into the swifter current. Suddenly
both Wigle and Thweat were swept
downstream and disappeared in the
rapids
Neither boy had returned home to-
night, nor had searchers found trace
of their bodies.
Evening star., 1933-06-04
TRIPLETS BORN

Three Daughters and Mother Re-
ported "Doing Fine"
GARDEN CITY, Kans, June (A).
Three daughters were born here last
night to Mr. and Mrs. ]. D. Adams.
The smallest of the triplets weighed 2
pounds 10 ounces the heaviest, 3
pounds 8 ounces All three and their
mother were said at the hospital to be
doing fine"
Adams is vocational agriculture in
structor in the Garden City High
School. The couple has another daugh-
ter years old
Evening star., 1933-06-04
Cardinal Seriously Ill.

LONDON, June CP).-The condition
OF Cardinal Bourne, archbishop of
Westminster, was serious tonight, a
doctors bulletin said In the afternoon
his temperature rose and his heart ac-
ton became irregular. The cardinal
became suddenly very III yesterday OF
pulmonary edema.
Evening star., 1933-06-04
MILLS WARNS AGAINST POLITICS
WITHOUT BUSINESS CONNECTIONS
Tells Students Public Career Is Great Risk Unless Another
Job Is Ready.

in one way or another Government in
jects itself into the daily life Of the
citizen. To use a slang phrase the
trouble now in politics with letting
George do it is that George does do
it. And how and at what cost"
Evening star., 1933-06-04
DIES IN LOS ANGELES

J. II. Duffy, Retired Paper Manu-
facturer, Expires.
LOS ANGELES, June 8 @.-John
H. Duffy, "a, retired New York paper
manufacturer, died today at his Bever-
ly Hills home. He retired in 1880 after
so years as head of the Perkins-Good-
win Paper Co. OF New York and the
Tidewater Paper Mills of Brooklyn.
Two sons, John, jr., of Los Angeles,
and Sydney of Daytona Beach, Fla, and
daughter, Mrs Charles G. WiGAer-
spoon of New York, survive. His wife
died several years ago.
Evening star., 1933-06-04
INSURANCE SESSION ENDS

Commissioners Reflect Garfield W.
Brown.
CHICAGO, June 3 LP)-Garfield w.
Brown of Minnesota was reelected
president as the National Insurance
Commissioners closed their convention
today.
A committee headed by George s:
Van Schaick Of New York was created
to establish standard for evaluatlng
insurance company securities in 1888.
other officers, chosen for another term,
were Daniel C. Boney, North Carolina,
first vice president; Van Schaick, sec
ond vice president, and Jess G. Read,
Oklahoma, secretary-treasurer.
Evening star., 1933-06-04
BREAD PRICES MOUNT

South Dakota Bakers Recommen-
dation Accepted.
SIOUX FALLS, S. Oak, June 3 CP.
An increase of ! and cents loaf
in retail bread prices was announced
today, effective Monday. A one-pound
loaf, which sells for cents. will be
raised to 8, and pound and a half
loaf will be raised from 10 to IL cents.
Mounting costs of raw materials was
given as the reason for the increase,
which is in line with a recent recon-
mendation by the bakers State organ
ization.
Evening star., 1933-06-04
ANNOUNCE WAGE BOOST
Georgia Hosiery Mill Will Increase
Paw 10 Per Cent.

LAFAYETTE, Ga, June R.-A
about $50 employees, has been announced
by the management of the Walker
County hosiery mill. The former wage
was not announced. The mill owners
said about 100 persons had been added
to the pay roll during May. A similar
increase has been made at the Lafayette
cotton mill, officials there said.
Evening star., 1933-06-04
FAIR RECEIPTS MOUNT
514, ,514 Persons Pay at Chicago
Gates in First Seven Days.

Gates in First Seven Days.
CHICAGO, June CP.-Since the
Century Of Progress Exposition opened
a week ago, 514,514 persons have paid
at the gates to enter the fair grounds,
officials announced today. Many also
entered on tickets sold in advance.
The first seven days of the Colum-
bian Exposition of 1893 saw a paid at
tendance c. 224 1892, to the only big
fair that did not show a loss.
Evening star., 1933-06-04

Washes and dries a full
tub Of every kind Of
clothes in 7 minutes,
ready for the line. No
belts, no puIIeys, no
wringcr - no broken
buttons, no torn clothes,
no pinched fingers. Full
size tubs General
Electric motor.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-12
BY SISTER MARY
SEa Service Writer

At this season Of the year. the
a OLD stand-bys often known as
the root" vegetables. with
squash, onions and cabbage, share
honors with those succIlent Vege-
tables salvaged. i'll cans.
Although root vegetables have
not enjoyed any widespread pop
ularity, there are eyer so many
ways in which We can gain variety
and add righteousness to them.
They must be we'll cooked. well
seasoned and hot and you must be
downright extrayagant IN the use
OF butter.
Winter squash is good until aft
err the first of the year. Try cut
ting 4 fine Higgard squash IN
halves and baking until tender
Scoop out and Idt through ricer.
Season w.Sl with salt. PEPPER.
plenty OF butter and.cream II pos
sible. Beat until light, using a
slotted spoon or electric beater If
you have one. Reheat. beating to
prevent lticking and serve at
once. Delicious and of splendid
food value.
Turnips will be found more
pleasing II dry. mealy potato IS
mashed with them. Cook pota-
Toes aud ',urnips separately and
draia LcIk thoroughly. Then add
one OF two intatoes. depending on
the amount OF turnip and mash
thoroughly. Season Wei With salt,
pepper and a bit of sugar and
butter, and make very hot. Gar
nish with coin spots" of paprika.
Turnip cups are attractive filled
with vegetables of contrasting COL
or. Boil medium sized turnips I'M
til tender and scoop out centers.
Dip in melted butter combined
with lemon juice anu fill with but
tered peas. Diced beets also are
good in the turnip cups. Keep
these combinations in mind for
your Christmas dinner because it
is a cheap way to carry Uut a
Chistmas color scheme. HollaE-
daise sauce is excellent with the
beet and turnip combination.
" you are not planning to serve
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-12
By EUGENE LYONS
United Press Staff Correspondent
Copyright in all countries 1888
by United Press)

TEHERAN, Persia, Jan. r.
UP).-The Shah Of Persia sat
at his desk in Il modern office
built into his new and western
lied palace here yesterday and
gave voice to a vigorous plea
for closer economic relations be-
twene his country and the people
of the United States.
This "King Of Kings" CARRIED
in a plain khaki uniform rather
than the rich royal robes one as
sociates with the rulers over the
fertile Persian lands, was most
cordial and democratic through
out the interview granted to the
United Press correspondent, who
had travelled to his remote cap
ital to talk with him.
He denied that his arbitrary
cancellation of an oil contract
with the Anglo-Persian Oil com
pany had been result Of pres
sure brought by foreign inter
estS.
Instead, the Shah declared, he
had left the door open vide for
negotiations with the company,
but in view of what he called the
menacing attitude Of the British
government-which controls the
cOmpany-had presented the mat
ter to the League of Nations. He
realized this was DERIVING the
might of the British empire, but
hoped that the League council
would cooperate with the Per-
sian government in reaching an
amicable decision in a contro-
versy which has threatened to in
flame the near east.
Ria Shah Pahlevi, PerSia's
Shahanshan, or King ID, of Kings,
Indignantly denied intimations
that Soviet Russia on other for
eign interests were back Of his
action. He said: g..
!. THE insinuatiOns are entirely
false. We acted altogether indie
pendently to protect our own
rights and natural resources"
The Shah, towering, square
shouldered man Of 60, was warm
ly cordial throughout the inter
view. He expressed a warm
friendship and admiration for the
American people, and added:
II sincerely hope that this
friendship will deepen and bear
fruit in closer cultural ties and
larger economic relations to our
mutual benefit. If any incident
Or misunderstanding has arisen,
| / want to assure. America that
the responsibility does not rest
on my government or on the in
telligent, patriotic portion Of my
people, who are always anxious
to strengthen our traditional
bonds of friendship"
Ny audience with the Shah,
the first he has granted to a
foreign newspaperman since his
| coronation, was. marked by q
simplicity which seemed strange
| in this remote land. Here was q
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-12
Weekly Sunday School Lesson
JESUS At WORK
Prepared by Hight c. Moore

formed that Peters mOthCr-ln-law,
who was evidently living with
them, was then a the point of
death with fever. Jesus probably
did not sit down before he had
healed this aged woman OF h-r
dreadful malady. Weak and
cmaciated as she was. the burnin"
fever ut once left her and hrr
strength returned with wontcd
vigor. As evidence of her com
plete restoration and Astounding
gratitude, she miniStered unto
them, doubtless helping prepare
and serve the MONDAY meal.
~ The Great Helper, afte: .
precious Sabbath afternoon in
the quiet home of Peter, was con-
fronted in the evening with IN
creased opportunity and widening
work. At shutdown the Sabbath
closed and the stir of the week
day set in. The morning miracle
in the synagogue had been re-
ported all over the city and the
people were only waiting for the
Sabbath to end before assembling
around Him of whom all had now
heard. We imagine that the sa-
cred little company in Peters
home had hardly finished their
evening meal when they heard the
noise of the multitude outside. On
going out they found that there
had been an undersigned but 81
multaneous rush hither from all
parts of Capernaum. The people
had come with afflicted loved ones
in search of healing. Many Were
the miracles of mercy wrought by
Jesus in the evening twilight IN
front of the fisherman's door, and
the darkness Of night fell not
upon them till petitions were
turned TO praises for the rebuke
of dread diseases and the expul'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-12

(The picturesque Shah of Per-
STA. who moved to the fabulous
peacock throne from the obScur-
ity Of Persian cOssack regiment,
has defied the powerful British
government in the dispute over
the .Anglo-Persian oil contract.
The United Press, to get the Per-
sian picture Of this strange inter
rational difficulty, sent its Mos
COW correspondent. Eugene
Lyons, to remote Persia for first
hand information. In the follow
ing story, Lyons presents the UNI
usual picture of an interview
with a reigning monarch - the
first audience the Shah has
granted to a foreign newspaper
man since his corOnation.-Cni-
ted Press ASSociatiOn5.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-12

timated that it would go to the
League Of Nations council.
Therefore. we welcomed a Situa-
ton which brought the dispute
before the League. We are con-
WINGED Of the justice Of our
cause, and hope that the council
will not take a position hamper
ing the efforts of the Persian
government to bring about an
amicablc and equitable adjust
ment."
The forein minister, his high
ness Ali Foroughi Kahn, later
said that the recall Of the Per-
sian minister in LCndon. Ali
Khan Ansari, was not connected
with the oil dispute, but merely
part of an internal rearrange-
ment Of diplomatic personnel.