davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-27
LOSS TO ARLINGTON
. ON ROADS IS CITED
Would Have Received $129,-
600, Instead Of $4,000,
in Secondary System.
8y a staf Correspondent Of The Star.

Dy Stan Correspondent Of The Star.
CLARENDON. Va, October 27-Had
Arlington County been in the secondary
system Of highways created by the Byrd
road bill 1t would have received mini
mum Of s129. 200 from the State for
highway construction this year instead
OF the $4,000 received from the gaso-
line tax, the Organized Woman Voters
OF Arlington County were told Wednes-
day by Amos c. Crounse
Crounse addressed the meeting on be-
half OF the county re-entertng the sys-
TEN at a contemplated election, while
Edmund D. Campbell chairman of the
Arlington County Public Utilities Com
mission. spoke against the move.
The State Is able To care for the
streets Of the county, Crounse declared.
as has been demonstrated by the salts
faction of the counties which are now
under the secondary system.
Roads Held Not Permanent.
He charged that the roads being built
by the county are not of a permanent
type and that roads put in this year
are either torn up or resurfaced next
year."
In answer to a claim by Chairman
Harry A. Fellows of the county board
that the road program will be so nearly
completed this year that the gasoline
tax Will carry 1t in the future without
any road levy, Crounse said that there
Is no assurance the General Assembly
Will continue to give Arlington County
q part OF the gasoline tax and that II
this Is withdrawn heavy burden will be
placed on the taxpayers
We nave too many uses for money
to turn down an annual gift Of $13O, ,0O0,'
he said.
Campbell declared that the rural
counties are the only ones that can
benefit by the operation of the secondary
highway system and that Arlington
County, which he described as a city.
could not hope to have its roads and
streets maintained in a proper condition
by the State.
II the State took over the roads, he
salo, the people would be powerless to
protect their own interests, whereas un-
der the present system they can vote out
OF ONCE any official neglecting them.
Would Give Up Rights"
Campbell asserted that the county
would be giving up its rights to the
State by voting into the secondary sys-
tenn and that there would be nothing
gained, since the law permits counties
adjoining cities to lay additional levies
for new construction and that this un-
doubtedly would be done in the case of
Arlington.
The State, he said, is spending only
$l45 mile on the secondary roads.
while Arlington County has been spend
ing S615 a mile
The proposed sewerage system was
explained by County Manager Roy S,
Braden after the Byrd road debate.
Evening star., 1933-10-27
BARGAIN IN Lol!E&A
y JANC DOxON KS,I4
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING 1NsrALIMENT,

SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING lNSTALlMENT9.
Henry Hume, Sue Santrys New York en-
ployer. goes to Paris on business and takes
gsth.Tssons" " Es3a eIossis to Their Sosf;
French capital two months but see moth;
Ing Of 1t, and Sue is in rebellious mood
when they leave for home. She falls asleep
in her deck chair the FIRST evening on the
liner. Toulon and when she awakes the ship
is being tossed in q heavy storm: As she
makes a dash for shelter. the ship pitches
and she is going over the rail when jeffrey
Randall grasps her ankle, which is badly
wrenched Though he saved her life. Sue
is distrustful Of this young son Of wealth.
In JefYrey's presence Mrs. Hume confronts
Sue and accuses her Of being with her
husband In Paris. jeffrey assures Sue he
does not believe the woman's accusations
and that evening. on the moonlit deck.
asks her to marry him.; He does not even
s.Ss her he a and !. ss ed od ans IL IL s.
not married then, he loses the Randall
fortune under the will Of his bachelor uncle.
Griswold (Grizzly) Randall. Sue agrees.
after telling Of herself. Her father. rising
in the profession Of law. dies when her
her mother. oi the dependent type: @.iI,s. ,I..
again. Herman Henchler, her stepfather,
thinking sbe has more than the little home
in which they live Since she went to work
Sue has been sending home every cent over
living expenses so Herman will not take
Evening star., 1933-10-27
FUTURE DAYS.
THO9 J. OWEN SON. AUCTIONEERS.
143l EYE ST. NV.

THOS. J.. OWEN d BON. AOCI1C1N6&kt6s
143l EYE ST. NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE TWO.
STORY BRICK DWELLING KNOWN
AS PREMISES 2447 TUNLAW ROAD
By virtue Of . certain deed Of trust duly
IscoSded in I1bsE No esos% 40 % foiS 3ss 1 a, e SEQ.
bia. and at the request Of the party, secured
thereby, the undermined trustees viii sell at
public auction, In front Of the premises. On
MoNDAY: THE THlRTIETH DAY OF oGro-
ths lend End RT:ni:ssd :sd
desiEnated IS and being lot 41s u Johnson's
subdivision Of lots in square. 1900. - per
plat recorded In the ONCE OF the surveyor
for the District Of Columbia. In Mbsr 30.
TsI%s: sold subject te . pr,es BUILDING ;,a
particulars Of which viii be announced at
time. q sale: the purchase price above sad sad
reouired. conveyansins: recordins. ETC.; q
pitS Within thirty days. osSer~ise deDosis
forfeited and the property may. be advertised
and resold at the discretion Of the trustees.
CHARLES L. NORRIS
OTTO HERMANN.
ocI9.2l.23.26.273O Trustees
Evening star., 1933-10-27
TOMORROW,

GREENBERa OF WASHINGTON, Auctioneer.
other works Of art. SAT. OCT. 2sth. AT
O'CLOCK. First St NV, at New York ave.
Evening star., 1933-10-27
Buy D. 8. Oil.

Neeriy one-fourth the petroleum i'm
ported Into Europe last year wss from
America.
Evening star., 1933-10-27
ADAM a. wEscHIER q son. AaetioneeTs.


UNITED STATES MARsHAIis SALE OF
gNDIyIpED oNE-AAIF INTEREST IN
CERTAIN REAL ESTATE.
By virtue Of . writ Of fleri flciss, issued
out Of the Clerks once Of the Supreme
Court Of the District Of Columbia and to
for cash.. IN front Of the west entrance Of
the Court House on D street, between 4th
mo AZ 0t6 ock stssess ~ whaFtes 81 GbHx p e. A
yH;s1sER ~. q FouRTEENfH: 1898. an re right;
one-half interest In the following described
real estate: Lots 10 and II In James T. r.
Plant, trustees subdivision Of lots. in square
page 100, in the once of the surveyor for
the DISTRICT Of colunbi1 Improved by 3,
Delaware ayenue s.w., washinGton. .. C.;
seiSed and levied upon as the property of
the defendant, Leon 8. ulman, and sold to
satisfy . judgment st law No. 82622 In
favor Of Arlington Trust Co, Inc.
EDGAR g. SNYDER,
Omitted states Marshal in and
for the District Of Columbia.
oc2b,d&dbS.20t
Evening star., 1933-10-27

cHANCERY SALE Or UNDIVIDED ONE
e. eaoE aoEssrNa ds GMsv9 6r cHAss 4M1 L6Fs e5HE BE. 2
0INNING AZ THE soUTHEAsT COR
Utah GFA P AVENUE AvHnNHfSs5 ASp sEKEEF nKT1FpfN4 AN9
IEET: AND SIX LOTS HAviNd a con-.
81 sTREEf. EftsR H1rESpiEo s1 PRoM Mtnnfs4E THIRT9s
eRAsE esa So 81 EHz rS BETH 1HIRGE7Gzf1 3 szfD
81 T.. T b:s esetsf q e NIB ps:se
signed trustees thereby appointed viii sell
ssasS fi Il FoSa sseoS6 9GI9eK Sax PM n
" Nss I s:d s.::s .asiss sHs
interes) in and to the following -deseTibed seh
5$s ios sns lSs Il sss.Ss re- ssss l. ma sS sSS:
Chase Park" situated in The District Of
q n sef lib once Nc
o. the surveyor. Of said District Subject to
8 al Ssfn tim. e. sass
5sss y: y. .sd 81. aSts 'sua.e as
ss::9s us s!E:1 :s,s ;:a.ss;.s
when that interest Is sold.
Terms Of sale: One third Of the purchase
fe pd N ss:h AND TIE balance a
two years from date Of sale. represented By
ms interest at 6% per annum, PAYABLE semi
am annually and IA, seeuIed by deed Of trust on
sold ef Tssss
will be paid or adjusted to day Of sale.
TERMS to pc compiled with within twenty
days from day Of sale otherwise the trustees
reserve the right either TO forfeit the respec-
the risk and cost Of the defaultinE purchaser.
GEORGE FRANCIS WILLIAMS,
Suite 901, Evans Building.
SEFTON DARR.
Suite 937, woodward Building,
oc21-d&ds; exSu Trustees.
Evening star., 1933-10-27
Talking Brings Death.

While talking, Mrs. Jane Z. Wood
head, aged rs, dislocsted her Jaw and
died recently In Liverpool England.
Evening star., 1933-10-27
SALEeACREAGE.

$50 DOWN. $40 MONTH.
IA acres timberland, facing State road,
!9 miles D. G.: Y, mile high school, $500.
Adams 6353-W. 29s
Evening star., 1933-10-27
RENT-SUBURBAN.

BEAUTIFUL GROOM HOME IN ROsEMONT.
IN miles to Treasury ami. h.-w.h, oil
burner. garage; $50 month. Call Alexandria
Evening star., 1933-10-27

TRUST COMPANY. Trustee.
BY ALFRED H. LAWSON. Vice President
oc20-d&dS exSu
Evening star., 1933-10-27

BLADENSBURG, MD. EIGHT ROOMS.
modern, fireplace, hot-water heat; large
grounds; $50 per month. Greenwood 1604-J.
Evening star., 1933-10-27

6 ROOMS, ALL MODERN IMPROVEMENTs
403 Park Lane ave-, Park Lane, Va. Phone
Evening star., 1933-10-27

TouRIsT HOTEL. "a ROOMS: GOOD BUSl.
ness sale or exchange What have you?
Address BOX 226-J Star once.
Will, TRADE
Eieht-room house ami, three additional
lots in Laurel. Nd, for bungalow IN or near
washington. Address Box 127-J, Star oInce
Evening star., 1933-07-09
WELLES MAKES MOVE
FOR PEACE IN CUBA
Political Parties to Name Commits
sions to Study Reform at Am
bassador's Invitatio
b. the Associated Press.
IIhHrAMA Iiil1r @

By the Associated Press.
HAVANA, July 8.-At the invita-
ton of United States Ambassador
Sumner Welles. all national political
parties will name commissions Of f1ve
members to study constitutional reform
and revision of election laws as part
of negotiations to restore political peace
in Cuba.
The Liberal party took steps today to
prepare for selection of its committee
with a parliamentary conference be-
tween President Machado, Senate
Speaker Alberto Barreras and Jose r.
Barcelo, governor of Oriente Province
and president of the Liberal party.
The commission will be selected Mon
day
The Conservative and Popular par
ties will select their delegates during
the coming week.
Five political prisoners. Jose Grau
Aguero, Jose Ilanos Reina, Juan Pagas
Fernandez, Antonio de la Noval and
Manuel Gonzalez Cepero, were released
today from Principe Prison by order OF
the secretary of war.
Evening star., 1933-07-09
Hull, Receiving Amplified Plan
of Action From Roosevelt,
Challenges Nations.
GOLD BLOC FORMS HUGE POOL
FOR PROTECTION OF CURRENCY
Central Banks Deny Movement Against
Dollar or Pound-Attack on
Spectators Planned.
BY the Associated Press.

he
American action for world price
forwarded the deega
a the London Conference.
Roosevelt admnisra
prepared press campaign better times all
nations.
Roosevelt appeared willing the call for action
into the Economic Conference.
Details message delegation
withheld will develop through the subsequent action Of
the group at London
emphasized however
rather that carcaon of the original American
stion been dispatched to Chairman Hull
Meanwhile six gold countries France Italy Belgium Poland
Switzerland formed huge gold pool defense their
bankers meeting France
for self protection of their
directed against
Evening star., 1933-07-09
MISTAKE BLAMED AS TWO
FRIENDS KILL EACH OTHER
Tragedy Follows as Man Takes
Refuge From Robbers in
Home of Neighbor.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SPRING VALLEY, ILL.,, July g.
Friends and neighbors for years, Joseph
Stermer and Sylvester Prusiatis killed
each other today as a result Of what
friends and relatives said was AL a
terrible mistake"
Prusiatis, bachelor sought refuge
in Stermer's home after two men he
believed to be robbers had demanded
entrance to his home. Stermer was
glad to give shelter to, and protect,
his friend.
Peering out q window of the Stermer
home, Prusiatis heard a noise behind
him. He turned quickly and fired two
shots. Both bullets struck his friend
Stermer in the head.
Stermer dashed into another room
snatched up a shotgun, pursued Pru-
Stats to the porch and beat him over
the head with the weapon. Mrs
Prusiatis said she believed the pain OF
the bullet wounds had driven her hus-
band insane
Police took both men to a hospital
They died within half hour, and with
out making explanations Of the weird
killings.
Evening star., 1933-07-09
$4,000 RAB|D FANS
SEE MATS WIN TWO
Widen Lead by 6-2 and Sd
Victories to Run Up %
Out of rs Record.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

On its own ground for the first time
since making its sensational rise to
the leadership of the American League,
Washington's base ball club yesterday
clearly revealed its pennant possibilities
to vast throng of cheering followers
out to welcome it home. More than
26.000-the largest crowd to attend a
base ball game in Grifith Stadium in
several years-watched the new deal"
Nationals back good pitching with
timely hitting and rally gallantly when
crises came, to take both parts Of a
double header, put on with the Indians
Of Cleveland and increase their margin
over the runner-up Yankees of New
York, who were drubbed by the De-
troits. to four and half games.
The scores were 6 to and to 4.
and in each of the engagements the
Nationals had a real battle on their
hands. Not until the seventh inning
Of the first game could they shake of
dogged Indian band and in the second
set-to of the afternoon they had to go
to the final inning to score over the
visitors who had surprisingly evened
terms with a stirring uprising in their
last batting turn.
The triumphs were the fifth and sixth
in succession for the Capital club. which
now has won % of its last IS games to
vault from a poor second position, six
games behind first place, to a COM
manding league lead in just one month
of play
Honor johnson, Then Themselves.
1t was Walter johnson day at Grif-
fifth Stadium, but the Nationals felt
that so far as base pail was concerned
charity began at home They showed
their friendship and affection for their
old leader row, plotting the Indians, be-
fore the bargain bill began by present.
ing him with huge basket of flowers.
Once the batting was under way, how
ever. they considered only themselves.
The Nationals outhit the Indians in
both engagements In the first, they
combed Wesley Ferrell. one of the
! leagues right-hand stars. for IL safeties
while one less was cleaned off Alvin
Crowder, who went the route for the
home side to become the leagues lead
ing hurler, with 13 wins against 4 de-
feats. They got 10 hits in the second
encounter, while the Indians had to be
content with six.
(Continued on First Snort PaQe)
Evening star., 1933-07-09
TWO MOTHERS INJURED IN LEAP
FROM THEIR BURNING AIRPLANE
Flaming Craft Trapped in High Tension Wires-Women
Land in Blazing Gasoline.

The ship was a small inclosed mono
plane. The women had taken of only
q few minutes before from the Munci-
pal Airport for a 'joy-ride." Both the
pilot and the passenger were taken to
the City Hospital. Both are mothers.
Mrs. Harper was the first Indiana
woman to obtain commercial pilots
license. She is the mother Of three
children, Warren, O.; Richard, S. and
Sherill, 2 Mrs. Frinke has one child
The wires into which the plane fell
carried $4,000 volts of electricity. Upon
striking the wires the ship Immediately
burst into flames.
AS the ship hung. flaming, 30 feet
from the ground Charles H. Stann
filling station attendant, called to the
women to jump. Both leaped, but were
surrounded by burning gasoline that
flowed down from the ship. Stann ano
L. H. Doll, proprietor Of the filing sta
ton, dragged the women to safety.
Evening star., 1933-07-09
HURRICANE DAMAGE
IN MEXICO SERIOUS
Report From Gulf Coast Accounts
for No Loss of Life,
However.
b. the Associated Press.


MEXICO, D. F., July 8-George
Kraigher, pilot, who took Red Cros:
officials yesterday to Soto la Marina, re-
turned here today with reports that The
hurricane damage along the coast oi
the Gulf of Mexico between Tampicc
and Brownsville. Tex, was extensive
but that he had not learned of loss OF
life
He landed Friday at the Reeder
Ranch at Ell Chamal, near Soto Ia
Marina, and found that although a
number of ranch buildings had been
damaged. no one was injured. The
owner of the ranch is an American.
All the villages in the vicinity OF
Soto la Marina appeared to have beer
damaged, Kraigher added
Delayed reports reaching Tampicc
from Cuidad Victoria. capital of Tamau-
lipas said property damage was heavy
The storm struck there Thursday night
and continued until Friday morning
Light wires were blown down there
Thursday night, numerous business
places were destroyed and the civil hos
pital was badly damaged. Fifteen
thousand gallons of gasoline was lost
at the supply depot of an oil company
Federal soldiers moved in and took
charge of relief operations.
Evening star., 1933-07-09
Policeman Slain,
Wild Chase Brings
Robbers Capture
Truck Crash Stops Pair
Linked With 100000
Postal Hold.Up.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 8-Two robbers
committed an $8l hold-up today and
when the chase for them was ended a
policeman lay dead, truck was
smashed and its driver injured slightly
both robbers had been captured, and
police claimed solution of dozen dar-
ing robberies
Policeman Harry Redlich 38 inter-
r,lpted the robbery in an advertising
agency. He captured one of the
bandits and was standing guard when
the other crept up fire escape and
shot him in the back.
Both robbers fled and separated one
of them communicating a passing mo-
tor truck Menaced by a pistol. the
chauffeur drove straight ahead until
ne saw an approaching police squad
car. Then he deliberately crashed his
truck into building.
Police captured the robber in an alley
and identified him as Ross King. %.
The other robber barricaded himself
in nearby apartment and threatened
to shoot, but police found him COVER
ing in a corner.
He was identified as John Borgiorna
Police said both were former prison in
mates, and that they answered de-
scriptions of bandits who stole $4,000
in registered mail in a daring daylight
robbery several months ago.
Evening star., 1933-07-09
'''ARYLAND WOMAN
IS SLAIN WITH AK
arm Hand Held in Murder
of Mother of Five Near
Waldorf.
BY a STAFF Correspondent of The Star.


WALDORF, Md, July 8-The mu-
tilated body of Mrs. Eva,yn Moore Reif-
schneider, 49-year-old mother of five
children, was found in a wood skirting
her husbands 10-acre truck farm near
here this afternoon.
Immediately following the discovery,
Page Jupiter, 47-year- -old colored farm
hand, was taken into custody Al
though the clothing he had worn in
the field during the morning was re-
ported to have been covered with blood,
Jupiter denied to Sheriff Robert v.
Cooksey of Howard County that he had
any knowledge of the crime
Sheriff Cooksey said the woman had
been slain by an AK after she had been
criminally assaulted. She had been
scalped before her skull had been
crushed. Her unclad body was found
in a clump Of underbrush near where
she and Jupiter had been burning tree
Jumps only few hours before.
Prisoner Taken to La Plata.
Her husband. Harry Reifschneider
and his two sons. David, 20, ano
Crushion, II, were not on the farm a,
the time of the Staying. Authorities
in the day to sell vegetables in nearby
towns and did not return until late
hour tonight, when they learned for
the first time that Mrs. Reifschneider
had been slain.
In the meantime Jupiter was taken
by Sheriff Cooksey, Deputy Sheriff
Russell Howard and Sergt Louis Bloom
of the Maryland State police to La
Plata, where, before being lodged in
a cell in the county Jail, he was ques-
toned for hours.
The officers after a lengthy grilling
reported that Jupiter maintained he
was innocent despite the fact they
had in their possession his blood
stained clothing, an AK found at the
scene which was identified as having
been used by the man during the day
and a blcod-stained tobacco pouch
which they said he admitted was his
own.
He claimed, at first. they said, that
his clothing mad become bloody from
he asserted he was unable 10 tell
how the blood got on his clothing.
Will Be Held for Jury.
Sheriff Cco-sey said. however. he
had sufficient evidence to place a
murder charge against Jupiter and
that he would be held for the coming
session OF the Howard County grand
jury.
The officers said Mrs. Reifschneider S
three daughters, Mrs. Edward Berry,
%; Gertrude Moore, Is, and Marian
Moore, IL, informed them the colored
man returned to the farm house
shortly after noon. They said he went
to a cabin in which he was staying
and changed his clothes. They said
they saw him wash out a shirt and
hang it out to dry.
The girls said they became suspicious
and went to the cabin and asked Jupi-
ter where their mother was. They
said she usually returned from the
field during the noon hour.
The girls said he volunteered to make
a searcn with them for her
Mrs. Berry, in testifying before cor
on , yuly later. SAID that Jupiter lee
Continued on Page 2, Column g.
Evening star., 1933-07-09
HULL ISSUES CHALLENGE.
Calls for Foremost Effort to Lift
Price Levels.

LONDON, July P-Cordell Hull,
American Secretary Of State, sought to-
night to rally the forces of the World
Economic Conference, sorely divided
over the monetary issue, by issuing .
challenge to craftsmanship and point
ing to various major problems which
he said the nations might yet attack.
In an appeal which was interpreted
as aimed primarily at regaining the CO.
operation of France and other members
of the gold bloc, the leader Of the
moning of fresh resolution to sur
mount immediate obstacles" and called
for better understanding Of opposing
viewpoints.
Armed with fresh amplifications Of
President Roosevelt's policies, received
by cable during the day. Secretary Hull
endeavored to enlist as many nations
as possible in a price-raising program
On an international scale similar to
that under way in the United States.
Playing his cards carefully. Mr.. HUI
also engaged in quiet conversations with
spokesmen for various countries friend
ly to American policy, with view to
drawing up a program In which many
delegations will have hand and
which will not bear the specific Ameri-
can labels.
The foremost goal would be raising
of the world price level. In this con-
nection it was noted that Secretary
Hull mentioned the price level at the
head of the list Of topics which he
said could be discussed despite refusal
of the French and their continental
allies to talk monetary matters.
Il gather from comments in the news
papers that what is desired is a recital
of some of the questions which are ca
pable of consideration under existing
conditions" the statement issued In
his capacity as chief of the American
delegation said.
II would list, for example. price lev
els, credit policy. innumerable prohi-
bitions and restrictions strangl1ng mu-
tually profitable trade transactions. re-
taliation and countless other war
breeding trade practices and methods.
I'VE cannot pretend we have ex-
hausted the resources Of statesmanship
when we have not yet even superficial.
ly examined these problems, all q
which are listed on the agenda.
"All those who believe In interna-
tional amity must rejoice in the de-
cision of the bureau, which Is also the
Steering Committee, to have the Eco
nomic Conference go forward.
II have conferred with leaders Of
many delegations and I am confident
that the majority of the delegates Of
&c nations represented at the confer
ence will heartily support that de-
cision.
We have assembled here from every
corner of the earth to deal with funda-
mental problems contained In the
agenda. We would betray the respon-
sibility laid upon us were we to adjourn
hn IN, f1a For ~ hA yek
paths.
We all know that the difficulties are
Evening star., 1933-07-09
SERVICE STATION LOOTED
AND PATRONS HELD UP
Trio Near South Hill, Va, Take
Sal From Cash Drawer and
Seize Rings From Women.
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
SOUTH HILL, Va, July "a COM
bination cafe and service station south
of here was held up tonight and three
men. after robbing the cash drawer
of Al dollar bills breaking open a
slot machine and stripping three rings
from the fingers of as many women
escaped.
The hcld-up was at the Steel Bridge
Service Station on highway No. l.
South Hill and State police were noti-
fled and started an Investigation.
Herbert Cleary, an employe Of the
place, was robbed of his automobile
keys. but after the men fled he OBJ
tanned an extra set and gave them
an unsuccessful chase
The cafe is owned by Mrs. v. b.
Hewett. -