davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-05-23
EVIDENCE is ICED
Postponement Of Kosher Meat Act
Case Causes Alarm.

The prosecution was a little worried
today in the case of Frank Miller, 800
block Of Kennedy street, charged with a
violation of the kosher meat act. When
Miller demanded a, jury trial on his ar
raignment in Police Court this morn
ing Assistant United States Attorney
Roger Robb expressed some anxiety
lest exhibit "a" in the Casa slab of
lamb-might become defunct before the
matter came to trial.
Miller Is accused Of selling as kosher
meat not duly authorized in accordance
with the orthodox Hebrew ritual. Judge
Gus A. Schuldt at first named May 81
as the date for the jury trial, but the
complaining witnesses, who include
three rabbis, announced that was a
Jewish holiday. At a conference 1t was
decided to put the evidence in the ice
box and set the trial for June 7,
Evening star., 1933-05-23
VOICE FROM GRAVE GROWS TIRED
LISTENING TO TELEPHONES PEAL
Slim Jones Asks Company to Plug Him Out After
1OCock in Morning

in his coffin" until newspaper printed
his number.
1t was no joke to Slim any more than
it was to the automobile salesman who
called, under the impression Slim was
a prospect for snappy little job at last,
only to head:
"A voice from the grave speaking"
Slim couldn't say, Mr.. Jones has
gone out" or "Mr. Jones Is in confer
ence," nor could he ignore the calls and
bell sounds like fire alarm in coffin
All In all. however, Slim Is standing
the strain very well, according to volun-
teer doctors who examine him from the
surface now and then.
Evening star., 1933-05-23
FLYER TRANSFERRED

Lieut.. Comdr. Ralph S. Barnaby. Con-
struction Corps, United States Navy,
who pioneered in flying glider from q
dirigible, soon will leave his, duties in
the Bureau of Aeronautics. the Navy De-
partment announced today. Orders
direct him, about June /, to assume duty
as inspector of naval aircraft at the
Glenn L. Martin Co.'S plant at Balti-
more, Md.
Comdr. John H Magruder, jr.. was
ordered detached as naval attache at
the American legation at The Hague
prior to June 80 and ordered to duty in
the office of naval intelligence. Navy De-
partment His place at The Hague will
be taken by Capt. Chester H. j. KEEP
pier, U. S. N.
Evening star., 1933-05-23
HUSBAND AND SISTER
FIGHT DUNMIRE WILL
Charge unknown Persons" Exer-
cized Undue Influence and Seek
to Have Document Made Invalid.

Alleging that the late Edna Shaw
Dunmire was subjected to undue infiu-
ence by unknown persons" in making
her last will, her husband Roy F. Dun
mire, and his sister-in-law, Harriet H.
Shaw, Joined yesterday in asking the
District Supreme Court to declare the
will invalid.
The will disposed Of an estate valued
roughly at 100000.
Mrs. Shaw was given $500 under the
will After specific bequests, the bal
ance of the estate was left in trust to
the husband. Upon his death, one
third of the income is to go to the
trustees of the Baptist Home for Chill
dren and the balance Of the income to
the trustees Of the Baptist Home for the
Aged
Evening star., 1933-05-23

Even Slim Jones, who never had him
self buried to shun public attention, gets
enough Of a telephone that rings "a
hours day and night.
Slim hoped he wouldn't be forgotten
when they laid him feet under near
the Peace Cross on Baltimore pike at
Defense Highway-but that was before
the public got his number.
Now Sims CHEEKY greeting, "A voice
from the grave speaking" sounds trifle
weary, even hollow After "a days of
it Slim has asked the telephone COM
pany to plug him out at o'clock each
morning b.
Slim needs rest and peace The tele-
phone waS real friend and companion
Evening star., 1933-05-23
DETECTIVES RETIRED
Charles Mullen and Robert 4
Sanders to Leave Force.

Two veteran detective sergeants OF
the Metropolitan Police Department
today were retired from the force py
the District Commissioners in approx
ing findings of the Police Board OF
Surgeons that they were incapacitated
for further active duty.
The officers are Charles Mullen, 80
years old, who has served in the depart
ment for SO years, and Robert A.
Sanders, 50 years old, who has been IN
the service for 35 years.
Physical examinations looking to
possible retirement were ordered re-
Gently for all members of the Police
and Fire Departments having reached
the age Of SIS years.
The Commissioners found that the
following police officers were physically
fit to continue their duties and should
not be retired: Lieut.. Warren O.
Enbrey and Detective Sergts. Joseph
r. waldron, George s. Weber and
Howard w. Smith.
Evening star., 1933-05-23
Jews URGE WORLD
RELIEF PROGRAM
IN SESSION HERE
Plan for Boycott of German
Goods Smothered in Com.
mittee of Congress.
DR.. S. S. WISE RECHOSEN
HONORARY PRESIDENT
One Resolution Asks U. S. to Make
Public It's Position on Ger
man Situation.

An international program to deal
with emergencies facing Jews through
out the world as result Of persecution
of members of the race in Germany,
was urged by $500 delegates to the
American Jewish Congress in a series
of resolutions adopted at the closing
session late yesterday in the Willard
Hotel.
A resolution calling for boycotting by
American Jews of German goods was
smothered in subcommittee because of
the belief of leaders of the Congress
that it might lead to international con-
troversy which would imperil their eff
forts to improve conditions for their
fellows in Europe.
The Congress adopted seven resolu-
tions embodying plan of action for
alleviating the plight of German Jews.
1t was admitted by convention lead
ers, however, that the only hope for
permanent solution of the Jewish prob
lem in Europe lay in the development
of Palestine as a national homeland for
the Jew.
Rabbi Wise Reelected.
DR.. Stephen S. Wise of New York was
reelected honorary president of the
congress by acclaim. Bernard S.
Deutsch of New York was elected pcesi-
dent for his fifth term. Other officers
elected are Nathan D. Perlman, Louis
Lipsky and DR.. s. Margoshes, all of
New York, vice presidents. and DR..
Joseph Tenenbaum of New York, chair
man of the Executive Committee.
The plea of several speakers that
the United States Government make
known publicly its position with regard
to the German-Jewish situation was
incorporated in a resolution introduced
by former Representative Meyer Jacob
stein of New York. which was unan-
imously adopted. This resolution called
upon the President to intervene in be-
half of German citizens Of the Jewish
faith.
Mobilize Public Opinion.
Through other resolutions the dele
gates, without waiting for any action
on the part of this Government, laid
plans to mobilize public opinion OF the
world against the anti-Jewish policies
of the Hitler government.
Other resolutions adopted provided
for setting up an American bureau to
stimulate response to the World Jew
ish Congress to be held next year in
Geneva, for the election of delegates
to the international congress, for con-
certed support of the development Of
Palestine to make possible "the solution
of the Jewish problem throughout the
world" voicing protest. against Jewish
prosecutions in Germany and thanking
countries which have offered refuge to
German Jewish refugees.
Evening star., 1933-05-23
veterinarian H0N0RED
DR.. Mohler Elected to Information
al Congress Committee.

DR.. John r. Mohler, chief Of the
Bureau Of Animal Industry, was elected
vice president of the Permanent Com
mittee of the International Veterinary
Congresses at q recent meeting Of the
committee in Paris, 1t was learned here.
He succeeds DR.. Emmanuel Laclainche,
chief of the government veterinary
services in Paris. DR.. Laclainche was
chosen president. As vice president, DIR.
Mohler will take an active part in the
Twelfth International Veterinary Con-
gress to be held in New York City
August 1919, 1884.
Evening star., 1933-05-23
BANKRUPTCY BILL OUT
Favorable Report Ordered on Mu
nicipal Insolvency Measure.

The municipal bankruptcy bill was
ordered favorably reported to the
House Judiciary Committee today by
subcommittee after an executive ses-
sion at which Representative Wilcox,
Democrat, of Florida, its author, was
heard.
Wilcox has said the administration
has no objection to the measure, which
permits subdivisions such as cities,
towns and school districts to seek
financial relief in the courts with agree
ment of their creditors.
Evening star., 1933-05-23
FILES FOR BANKRUPTCY
Countess Grace de Benque Enters
Voluntary Petition.

A voluntary petition in bankruptcy
was filed in District Supreme Court to-
day by Countess Grace de Benque, 2430
Wyoming avenue. Her petition, filed
through Attorneys Rush L. Holland
and George e. Strong, lists debts
amounting to $54,842 and assets OF
$48,728. The petitioner is the wife Of
Count J. Dutar de Henque.
The Washington times., 1933-09-22

Luncheon-Mutual Life Insur.
ance Company, l p. m, Hamil-
ton Hotel.
Meeting-Microscopic Oral Cav.
ity and Bone Demonstration Con.
gress, all day and at night, May
flower Hotel.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and
Atlantic Seaboard Hardware AS
sociation, 8 a. M, Willard Hotel.
Luncheon - Massachusetts, In.
stitute of Technology, 1890 p. M,
University Club.
Luncheon-Phi Delta Phi Fra
ternity, 1890 p. M, University
Club.
neutrality-suspicious. Coun-
try Club Committee, 1890 p. M,
University Club.
Luncheon-Round Table, 1890
p. M, University Club.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Glasses,
1880 p. m, Y. M. C. A., 1888 G
st. N. W.
Meeting-Typothetae Bowling
The Washington times., 1933-09-22
CABMEN FIGHT,
ONE HELD

A fight between two taxicab
drivers, one white and one COL
ored, resulted in the latter being
charged with assault with q
dangerous weapon and both being
sent to hospitals for treatment
last night, police reported today.
The Skirmish took place at
Thirteenth and Henry Sts. N. E.,
about 1890 last night.
Irwin Horn. "a, Of the 1900
block First st. N. w., received
stab wounds in the left arm and
over the left eye, while William
Cokeland, SO, colored, of the 500
block Third st. N. E., sustained
lacerations and a fractured skull
as a result of a blow from a
crank handle in the hands of
Horn.
The Washington times., 1933-09-22
Burglars Pry Bars
tn LOOt M st. Home

Burglars who gained entrance
by prying off iron bars and
breaking the glass in a rear win
dow, robbed the home OF Mrs.
Marguerite Young at Twenty
fifth and M Sts. N. w., yester-
day. The loot included a radio
and five dresses valued at $38.
The Washington times., 1933-09-22
WHATS DOING TO-DAY

League, 1880 p. m, Lucky Strike
Alleys.
Bingo Party-Curley Club,
Church of the Assumption audi
torium, 8 p. m, Congress
Heights.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-27
CONGRESSMAN
WILL TOLL IN
GREAT LUXURY
100000 Marble and
Limestone EdifiCe Is
Completed.
BY NED BROOKS
Times staff Writer

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27-Your
Uncle Sam who will be a couple of
billion dollars behind in his years
bills) seems to have overlooked
nothing for the convenience of his
legislators in his latest $4,000 900
edifice Of limestone, marble and
super gadgets, the new house of
representatives Office building.
Perhaps there is one exception.
The building commission struck out
$4,000 worth of gymnasium equip
ment and, at least for the present,
the congressional waistline will have
to struggle along as best it can.
Likewise, a boxing teacher, who
had aSpired to train the representa-
tives to physical fitness, will have
to wait Tor better times for his job.
The new building, occupying an
entire block and equaling the old
one in size, will give each repre-
sentative Office space comparable to
that enjoyed by senators. Each rep
resentative, after March, will have a
suite Of two rooms-a work room
for his Office help, and a private
Office.
LuxuriouSly Furnished
Work rooms and private Offices
are finished luXuriously in American
walnut. Wall panels conceal rows of
shelves where old Congressional
Records and reports of special COM
missions may bee stacked. There are
built-in metal filing cabinets where
letters on economy and other sub
jects may be carefully slowed away.
Buzzer systems connect inner and
outer offices and each suite is
equipped with a warning buzzer
which notifies members of roll calls
in time for them to scurry through
the subway to the Capitol building
in time for the second calling of
their names.
Wall Safe for "VaIuabIes"
A wall safe is provided each occu-
pant for his valuableS and Corn Belt
visitors wonder whether it might
not, on occasions, serve as a sub
stitute for a refrigerator, which the
builders did not provide.
Some Of the inner Offices have
private entrances, obviating the
need of a member walking through
his reception room, where job
hunters or other unwelcome visitors
may be waiting to collar him. A
private wash room, with running ice
water, is provided for each suite, an
innovation as compared to present
accommodations.
The largest and most elaborate
room, from which the Capitol dome
may be viewed through Ionic COL
umns, will be occupied by the ways
and means committee. Full length
windows will be cloaked with heavy
velvet draperies, providing a rich
background for the light of crystal
and gold chandeliers.
Surmounting the room is mas
sive walnut committee table, ele-
waited several steps from the floor
level, beautifully hand-carved,
shaped like a half-moon and seat
ing twenty-five members.
All of the committee rooms are
finished with parquet floors, but the
beauty of these will be concealed
beneath thick carpeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-27

in school children the chief
sign they would not be likely to
lie, cheat, or steal. After all,
morality simply is intelligent
conduct.
2. Many handwriting ex-
perts" honestly think they
hit" peoples characteristics.
Of course they do, because
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-27

Plain cOlOrs, new stripes,
new figures, 1888 novel
ties, coat styles with new
wide collar, also MILDLY
effects. Nicely piped,
fresh, unhandled. Values
beyond your dreams
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-27
PRISON RI0TING FEARED
Continued IdlenesS of Inmates Is
Dangerous, Warden Warns.

BIZ United Press
SALT LAKE CITY, Jan. 81
Continued idleness of inmates in the
Utah state penitentiary will result
in serious disturbances, r. E.
Davis. warden, warned state au-
thorities.
only two-thirds of the 300 con-
victs are employed, he said.
THE busy prisoner has no time
to become involved in plots of es-
cape or trouble of any kind.
Davis said. "IdlenesS breeds dis
content and allows 'repeaters' to
40 weeds of rebellion which fire.
quently results in bloody riots"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-27
AGE PENSIONS URGED
DeIuse Pleads for Plan Before
Engineering Society Members.

Declaring old age pensions are
more economical and humane than
the present poor house system, Otto
P. Deluse. former grand president
of the Eagles, Thursday urged mem
bers of the indianapolis Engineer
ing Society to support the pension
measure which will be presented be-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-27

fore the general assembly. The
meeting was in the Board of Trade
building.
The bill he outlined would provide
a maximum of $25 month for
elderly persons. The cost would be
divided between the state and the
county.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-27
BUSINESS men,
FARMERS FACE
hike IN TAXES
Special Deductions Will Be
Allowed Both Glasses,
However.

This is the fifth Of six articles detail
Ing the new federal income tax reguIa-
tions that upward Of three million more
citizens must meet before March Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-27

/. No, they are Tar more
moral, as a rule. F. A. Woods,
biologist, showed that the
members of the Royal Euro
pean families who are rated
high by historians for intellect
are almost uniformly rated
high for moral character.
Terman, psychologist, found
brilliant children of 9 have the
same moral development as
average children of IA. Hart
shorne and May, Yale psychol-
ogists, found high intelligence
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-27

Do you want new radio? If you
have building and loan stock to
trade, see Times Swap ads, or call
Swap Bureau, Riley 5551.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-27

everybody has the same
characteristics. Everybody has
some honesty, some aggressive
ness, etc.
1t is only when they try to
tell how much of each human
trait a particular person pos
sesses that handwriting experts
and all character readers fall
down hopelesSly.
DR.. June Downey, pSychol-
ogiSt, has found some Slight
tendencies expressed by ones
handwriting, but not enough
to justify hiring Or firing or
marrying or divorcing a person
by this method.
3. Not a particle. He still
wants the same kind of wife
his grandfather selected-in-
telligent, good-looking, tactful,
independent, yet just de-
pendent enough to keep his ego
inflated.
True a man likes his home
and fireSide, but chiefly to
smoke his pipe and relate to
an admiring family how he
talked up to the boss, or made
a good deal, or slew a lion in
his pathway, even though his
wife secretly may suspect he
did it with the jaw-bone of an
ass, and, not having any other
handy, used his own.
questions dealing with problems Of
wife, parent and child-any question
estiOns of general interest will be
NAL reply is desired enclose stamped,
r. Wiggam in care of The Indianapolis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-27
SELF-CONFIDENCE CHART

SELF -CUNFIDENCE CHART
DR.. Wiggam offers this chart de-
signed by noted psychologist. 1t
is an important aid in Self
Analysis that builds self-confi-
dence on a sound basis. 1t will be
sent with the compliments of this
newspaper upon request accom-
panied by stamped (3c) self
addressed return envelope.
Address: DIR. Albert Edward Wig
gam, care of this newspaper.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-21
Where the Workers
and Farmers Rule

NACHIK, U. s. S. R.-In the re-
cent conference of aged women here
as recently reported, sos delegates
aged women of different nationalities
took part. The following is the
speech Of zuka Lakunova, rs years
old:
Our workmen do not remember
such conference. And how could
you speak with them before? They
were never honored like this. We
have finished our sowing this year
but there are some kolkhozes which
have not, and we help them.
Landlords forced us to work with
cut a rest. Are we not able to work
for ourselves now? We shall dig the
ground with shovels and simple sticks
but our kolkhoz will exist.
I'm the beginning our kolkhoz was
very small and our enemies tried tc
prevent us in our work. We were
told about the gangs of bandits hired
TO harm our fields and cattle. Some
body told us that there were no kol.
khozeS left, that they had all fallen
to pieces.
But we were not frightened. I said
that as long as 1 am alive, nobody
will leave our kolkhoz. am an old
woman, but the rest of my life will
be devoted to securing prosperity fol
our collective farm
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-21
Potato Farmers
Get Fourth of What
City Public Pays
By a Worker Correspondent

RUPERT, Idaho.-I have only
been here about 10 days, and &C
cording to the local weekly Mini
doka County News, the workers and
farmers were supposed to be 100 per
cent behind the NR.A. However, at
a meeting Friday night, September
8, called by the workers who are on
county welfare work, 1t was plain
that the workers here in Rupert are
becoming thoroughly diSilluSioned
with the MIRA. and the Federal
Public Works program, for which
this county CMinidoka) has not re-
ceived a cent of Federal Public
Works money, and there is no pro-
spect Of getting any because the 10
cal business men and county COM
miSsioners say the county is in good
shape. These same business men all
have the eagle on their windows and
are profiteering outrageouSly.
The cost of living here has risen
40 per cent since the Blue Eagle
came in-Such is the opinion of the
workers here. There is not yet any
OOllQ OISdlllLdblOl VI Vic WI ASIo
here, but there will soon be an IN
employed Council in Rupert.
At the meeting last night COM
mittee was elected to go to these
local business men demanding they
take action in getting behind some
public works program for the unem-
ployed. Also a motion was made
and carried to go in a body before
the local Welfare Chairman de-
handing immediate relief.
This is an agriculture country,
mostly raising potatoes and sugar
beets. The potato warehouses here
are offering 80 cents to the farmers
today for 100-pound sacks Of No. l
Idaho potatoes; but expect the con-
sumers in the city pay four times
that much for the same amount.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-21
CRITICISM THAT HELPS
The Bronx, New York

The Bronx, New York.
Comrade Editor:
Your editorial "How Poison L
Brewed," in the August Is issue, |:
excellent. By quoting Walter Du
ranty you convincingly proved tina
the facts he gives contradict TIT
statements which his bosses want hin
to make. A class-conscious worker
can easily detect the lies in the orig
inal article in the Times, but many
workers may be led to believe these
lies. Your editorial is especially use
full in opening the eyes Of these back
ward workers.
However, you forgot to point out In
this editorial the role the Socialist
leaders play In spreading lies against
the U.S.SR. While Duranty writes
that the supposed death rate in
crease is not due to "acute starva-
tion," and that any estimate as to
loss of life is guesswork, the Jewish
Daily Forward, a socialist paper, fea-
lures big headline: 1.-TWO Million
Died of Hunger in Russia"
Blanshard's Barney
ul1oI SiIlllc WllcIl IciIllIlu my
self that Paul Blanshard of the
League for Industrial Democracy
said to a group of C.C.N.Y. students
(about year ago. that the Social
list leaders do not SANDER the Soviet
Union; that If he lived in Russia he
would join the Communist Party.
Sure, when debating with Commu-
nists the Socialist leaders have to
deny their treachery hypocritically,
but actually they are too glad to
spread lies preparing for war against
the Workers Fatherland.
This shows how important 1t is to
have the Daily" reach the masses.
All lies against Soviet Russia must
be exposed and refuted; and is there
any better medium for this than the
Daily Worker. We must therefore do
our utmost to spread the Daily"
The editors have done their part
splendidly. The new features are ex-
cellent. I don't see any further need
for improvement. (The only thing 1
miss is Sparks.) Only bigger cir
is needed now.
I congratulate you and wish the
Daily" would sell In thousands of