davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-27
MOONEY PROTESTS
DELAYING OF TRIAL
Counsel Contend Mob Spirit
to Which Court Objects
Is Not Valid Excuse.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO April 27-De-
tenders of Tom Mooney today protested
an INSTRUMENTATION ruling, post
poning to May % his second trial here
for the 1916 San Francisco Prepared
ness day bombing.
While "deploring" the shouts of
demonstrators which caused Superior
Judge Louis H. Ward to order the post
ponement until this feeling dies down"
Frank P. Walsh of New York, defense
counsel, objected to the delay
IF the court holds it is pOWerleSs
to conduct a fair trial because of out
side disturbances" Walsh declared,
then the agency of mob in any State
could prevent fair trial for any man
indefinitely"
Judge Wards ruling ended the
scheduled start of the trial on an old
murder indictment after brief session
yesterday during which cries of I'VE
want Mooney" shouted by the demon
strators outside the Hall of Justice,
could be heard in the court room. The
court had previously announced Mooney
would not be brought from the San
Quentin prison until his presence ap-
peared necessary.
At San Quentin, where he is serving
a life sentence, Mooney commented:
"At the time Of my first trial there
were demonstrations, too, but NOBODY
stopped the trial because they inter-
fered. But those, of course, were DEM
onstrations against me-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-27
Request for Unison Granted.

NORRISTOWN, Pa, April 81 (P1.-
The annual session Of the Eastern
Synod of the Reformed Church in the
United States Tuesday granted re-
quest that the West New York Chassis
be permitted to unite with the Pitts
burgh Synod.
A proposal that the theological semi
naries at Lancaster, Pa. and Dayton,
Ohio, be united was taken under con-
sideration. The union was suggested as
q means of effecting economies and
greater efficiency of operation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-27

Lectures on "Humanology."
DR.. Bhagwan Gyanee Of India,
scholar and teacher has arrived In
Washington for a series of free lectures
on "Humanology," which is described
by the lecturer as a combination Of
philosophy, science, religious experience
and the art Of living.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-27
WE'D TO ENGLlSHMAN
Helen McGil1 Bryan Bride of Mark
Richard Norman.

RICHMOND, Va, April 81 P).-Miss
Helen McGill Bryan, daughter OF Mrs.
Thomas Pinckney Bryan and the late
Mr.. Bryan of Richmond, was married
here Tuesday afternoon to Mark Rich
ard Norman of Moor Place, Much Had
ham, Hertfordshire, England.
The wedding was performed by the
Right Rev. H. St. George Tucker, Epis-
copal Bishop Of Virginia, at Emman-
uel Church, Brook Hill.
Mr.. Norman is the son Of Ronald
Collect Norman, member of the Board
OF Aldermen of London, and Lady Flor
ence Norman.
Miss Bryan was presented at the
Court of St. James last year while
visiting relatives in London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-27
MOORE WILL FILED
His Eight Children Share Equally
in Estate.

NEW YORK, April 81 P.-Eight
children share equally in the estate Of
George G. Moore. "a. firearms manufac-
turer, who died April 5. The will was
filed yesterday. The estate is valued at
lover $4,000"
A bequest of $4,000 is made to Tuscu-
lum College, Greenville, Tenn. The
eight children are Mrs. Stellas M
Thayer of Eugene, Greg; Mrs. Ethel
M. Kelly OF Natchez. Miss: Mrs Mar
guerite M Judson Of Toledo, Ohio, and
George Gelston Moore, Mrs Fannie NJ
Bull and the Misses Eugenia, Hattie F..
and Marian Moore of New York
The Washington times., 1933-10-02
MOOSE EDITOR
TAKES SSTAND

NEW YORK, Oct. 2 GNSD.
Senator James ]. Davis of Penn
sylvania, on trial for conspiracy
in connection with a lottery by
the Loyal Order of Moose, intro,
duced Bernard C. Mcclure, a pro-
fessional promoter, to Donald
Stewart, editor of the Moose
magazine, sometime prior to 1890
Stewart testified today. Stewart
said:
Senator Davis did not think
1t would be we'll to advertise the
work of professional promoter
In connection with the Moose
charity ball"
Stewart testified that Davis
controlled everything in the
Moose magazine, approving or
disapproving of copy and suggest.
ing changes. Charles Margiotti
defense counsel, in trying to have
Stewart contradict his former
statements, asked if Stewart was
forced to any way to follow the
dictates of Senator Davis. He
replied:
81 was not bound to follow
Davis suggestions, but 1 treat
ed them with the greatest re-
spect."
The Washington times., 1933-10-02
U. S. TELLS POOR ABOUT JOYS OF PORK
Recipes as Well as
Food, Part Of
Relief Plan

"The pork fat can be used
very prOfitably to improve the
flavor of other foods. The av-
erage housewife is, of course,
familiar with this fact, but we
have tried to add to her store
of knowledge with additional
recipes worked out by our bu-
reau."
According to the present plan,
the booklets are to be distributed
through the State relief admins
traitors, who will also handle the
distribution of the meat supply.
100000 Families
According to the latest figures
from relief administration head
quarters, there will be somewhat
over 100000 families on the re-
lief rolls this winter.
The pork booklet has been pre-
pared with the idea of appealing
to the average housewife. Its
story is told in the simplest of
languages and the directions for
preparing the dishes given in
terms which will be understood
even by the most inexperienced
cook. ..-,-
The Washington times., 1933-10-02
PERISH
IN AUTO FIRE

WILKES-BARRE, Pa, Oct. 2
G.N.SD. - Three persons were
burned to death and five others
were injured when fire destroyed
an automobile after 1t had been
sideswiped by another machine
near here today.
Trapped in the flaming wreck
age as the car swerved crafty over
an enbankment, Frances Re1Sman,
10, and Mollie Lewensen, 20, of
Scranton, and Edward Katz,
Wilkes-Barre, were burned beyond
recognition.
Three other members of the
party returning to Scranton after
attending dance in Wilkes
Barre were pulled from the wreck
age. Lazarus Gordon, Wilkes
Barre, driver of the machine, and
Abe Cutler, 81, Wilkes-Barre, were
rushed to Pittston Hospital with
severe burns. Frances Cohen, 10,
Scranton, was taken to the Hahne-
mann Hospital at Scranton with
slight injuries.
Joseph Mullery, Pittston, and
Edward Keating, approaching in
the opposite direction from Scran-
ton, were slightly injured as their
machine brushed that driven by
Gordon.
The Washington times., 1933-10-02
CROSBY BACK
On D, {, JOB

Maj. Gen. Herbert B. Crosby,
District police commissioner, re.
turned to washington today after
three months absence.
General Crosby, who rendered
his resignation to President Roose-
welt last March. was asked by the
Chief Executive to remain in Of
flee until a successor was named.
Appointed president of bank
in Houston, Tex, General Crosby
left the District on leave July l to
acquaint himself with his new
work.
Returning today, he attended a
board meeting at which items of
the 1885 budget were discussed.
Following this he planned a
tour of the city with members of
the zoning commission to make a
personal study of certain changes
in zoning which will be taken up
on October 4.
The Washington times., 1933-10-02
PROBERS
MAP HEARING

BY International News Service
The Senate stock market inves-
tigating committee gathered here
today to start the third phase of
its inquiry into manipulation of
stocks during the boom era.
After investigating the affairs
of j. P. Morgan & Co., and Kuhn,
Loeb & Co. last spring, the COM
mittee now will inquire into the
stock transactions of Dillon,
Read & Co. Ferdinand Pecora will
meet with the committee tomor-
row to outline his plans.
Senator Fletcher CD of Flor
ida, committee chairman, an
nounced public hearings would be
started after Pecora's plans have
been discussed in an executive
session. He indicated Clarence
Dillon, head of the New York
firm, would be the first witness.
The Washington times., 1933-10-02
COURT TIES Up
|NSULL FUND

CHICAGO, Oct. 2 G.N.SD An
alleged secret fund of $l,000,000
said to be held in a Chicago bank
for Samuel Insults fight to balk
extradition proceedings by the
United States Government for the
former utilities magnate'S removal
from Greece will have to remain
where it is.
Federal Judge John P. Barnes
today issued temporary restrain
ing order against the Harris Trust
and Savings Bank, preventing re-
moval by insult or any repre-
sentatives of any part of the al
legged fund, which it was charged
the utilities czar created before he
fled to Greece.
The action came as former Cor
poration Counsel Samuel Ettelson
formally filed in Federal court a
suit designed to impound the find
for insult creditors. The suit was
filed on behalf of Gus Lowry, of
Sullivan, Ind, holder of $4,000 in
debentures of the bankrupt insult
Utility Investments, Inc.
The Washington times., 1933-10-02
"Dodger' Reveals to
Idle Ways to Cook
Gift Pigs
BY R1LLA SCHROEDER

The little pigs that went to
market and were bought by Uncle
Sam are going to end their careers
as tasty dishes.
Having purchased something
over a hundred million pounds of
pork meat for the unemployed,
the Federal Government now is
going to work to teach them how
to prepare it appetizingly.
The Bureau of Home Economics
of the Department of Agriculture
has prepared "dodger" on the
use of pork which is ready for dis,
tribution by the Federal Relief
Administration. Some 3,500,00O
copies of the booklet were deliv,
cred at administration headquar.
ters last week.
Food Value Cited
DR.. Louise Stanley. head of the
bureau, says:
"The food value of lean pork
is the same as that of any other
meat. But it is not our inten-
ton to sell the public on the
nutritive value of the pork. All
we have tried to do 10 to help
The Washington times., 1933-10-02
WOMEN To HOLD
NAZ| PROTEST

The lifting of some of the
restrictions against Jewish
merchants in Germany, as re-
ported in dispatches from abroad,
will not deter the Jews of Wash
ington in their boycott of German
goods, leaders of the local anti
Nazi movement declared today.
Lawrence Gichner, chairman of
the local anti-Nazi group, said
preparations are going ahead for
a mass meeting of Washington
Jewish women's organizations to-
morrow night in the Jewish Com
munity Center. to further the boy
colt movement.
The principal speaker at the
meeting will be Prof. Max Menes,
an authority on conditions in
Germany.
The Washington times., 1933-10-02
PROHIBITIONS
COST TOTALS
BILLIONS
U. S. Enforcement Alone Has
Reached $500, 100000;
1000 Shown Slain
By International News Service

|
Thirteen years of prohibition
have cost the American public
literally billions and billions OF
dollars.
Exact figures probably never
will be compiled because of the
many ramificationS of enforce
ment by States and the Federal
Government, the untold millions
lost by reason of Jail and prison
sentences, the amount of property
destroyed in raids and tied up by
paddock injunctions, fatalities in
connection with enforcement and
thousands of deaths as a result
of poison liquor.
U. S. Spent $4,000, 900
The Federal Government alone
has spent about $520,OOO,00O on
enforcement. prosecutions and
quartering prisoners sentenced for
violations of the national proh;bi-
ton law. The average has been
about $40,000,000 annually.
In a pamphlet entitled Re
forming America with a Shot
gum" the Association Against the
Prohibition Amendment estimates
the number of officers and civil
ians killed in connection with en-
forcement at more than a thou
sand. The association quoted a
survey conducted by the Wash
ington Herald which reported
1850 killed.
Federal authorities arrested
approximately 850,000 persons for
violation of the law, 538,178 of
whom were convicted. Over the
period the total fines assessed
were about $75,358,000. Records
of jail and prison sentences are
available beginning with 1926
Since 1925, they have numbered
1850.
48,911 Paddock Orders
Federal courts awarded 48,911
paddock injunctions which pre-
vented the use of property, some
of great value over varying pc
riods to the heavy loss of the
owners.
In the course of enforcement
75,517 automobiles were confis-
Gated by the Federal Govern
ment. At the conservative valu-
alton of $400 each these ma,
chimes represented a value of
30,2O6,OOO.
Seizures of stills numbered
326,3O8. While many of them
were of little value, there were
sufficient of the large column
type representing investments of
thousands of dollars to bring the
average up to about $10O, in the
opninion of experts. The ag-
gregate value is $32 100000.
The Washington times., 1933-10-02
WH|TEH|LL DUE
TO PITCH, VIEW
Of WALSH
weather in New York Takes
Sudden Change; Last Block
of Seats on Sale
BY DAVIS J. WALSH

NEW YORK, Oct. 2 G.N.SO.
Having proceeded quietly and with
q deceptive composure to this
point, events suddenly gathered
momentum today and came on
with a rush as the world series of
1888 went into the final "a hours
OF waiting before action seizes the
indicator and drama takes charge.
The Giants midtown office
threw open its doors to a special
sale for the cut-rate clients in
an effort to "move" the 5000
seats in le lower stand sill
remaining unsold for the opening
game tomorrow.
Weather Turns Brisk
The sale. which will abandon
the old three-game racket in
favor of the single game pur-
chase, opened at 9 o'clock.
AT that hour. there had been
no change in the betting, which
continued to favor the Griffmen
for the series and the Giants
for the first game.
Only the weather. in fact, had
something new to offer. 1t had
turned sharp and brisk over
night, with more than a hint
that these conditions might con-
tinue through the opening game.
Whitehill JOe's Choice
Some of the Griffmen are look
ing at that musical comedy set
called the Polo Grounds for the
first time today and the Giants,
for a part of the practice at
least, will be hitting against the
more agile American League ball.
Tomorrow, however, they'll be
hitting against the National
League ball and probably Earl
Whitehill. the left-hander.
Joe Cronin, the boy manager
and nonconfider, hasn't declared
himself On this and won't. but the
general understanding seems to
be that Whitehill is his man. On
the other hand, Will Terry, the
boy manager and speaker-outer,
has long since indicated that he
is sticking with Carl Hubbell.
The Washington times., 1933-10-02
HIKING WRITER
TELLS Of HIKE
INTO QUAKE
Scarcely Has Miss Van SIyke
Gone to Sleep at End Of Her
Jaunt When Shock Occurs

Miss Marie Van Slyke, NeU
York Journal staff. hitch -hiked
across the country in eight days.
Scarcely had she gotten comfort.
ably asleep at the end Of her
journey When she UdS awakened
By an earthquake. Miss Van Slyke
has tUritten q "tendertoot'S" &C.
count of her earthquake expert
enCe.
BY MARIE VAN SLYKE
(Written Expressly For International
News Service)
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 2.-Cali-
fornia gave me her official greet
ing early this morning-1:10 to
be exact.
"Just to make you feel one OF
u.s." she seemed to say as she
heaved her bosom. Then the
quake struck.
The seismograph at Pasadena
records four seconds for the 40
tual duration. I was in no scien.
tific frame of mind. naturally,
but ten minutes would have been
my reckoning.
Busy catching up on sleep, ]
was awakened by a deafenina
cracking noise. and hundrecG
of reverberations. The bed was
shaking (not from my shivers It
fright because l was scarcely
awake and hadn't had time to be
frightenedD.
No Bad Dream
I knew it wasn't a bad dream
as pictures tumbled from thG
walls, the inkwell on the desk fell,
raining it's blue contents on the
floor, and glasses and toilet
articles on the bureau took one
concerted leap and obeyed the
law of gravity.
Where the ceiling joined the
wall along the street side of the
room there was a crack an inch
wide extending down the wall al
most to the floor.
I was showed under with plaster
and 1 think it's time California
found out torn up newspapers
and ticker tape make much better
confetti for welcoming visitors.
Plaster, in inch pieces, is light but
firm, as it pelts the top of the
head.
Like HOpWOOd Farce
BY this time I had realized the
deafening applause wasn't solely
to welcome me in town, and I
knew I was right in assuming 1t
was an earthquake.
I dressed, and the sights I saw
in the halls and the lobby would
have done done justice to any Of
Avery Hopwood's farces. All I
could think of was Ladies Night
in d Turkish Bath"
Telephone communication was
at a standstill. Operators were
Continually pestered with calls
from near and far, relatives try
ing to communicate with those
here and others expecting poor
central to know everything from
a complete report of the disaster
to when the next tremor was ex.
pected.
Aside to my city editor: Can I
please come right home?
The Washington times., 1933-10-02
Long Branch Pastor
Holds Service Here

The Rev. j. w. Winston, presi-
dent of Northern University of
Long Branch, N. j., preached yes
terday at the opening services of
the fifty-eighth anniversary cele-
bration of Friendship Baptist
Church, First ard H SITS. N. w.
Other participants in the exer-
cises included the Rev. E. M.
Tyre, pastor of Rehoboth Bap-
tist Church. and the female quar-
tet of Florida Memorial College.
The exercises also marked the
sixth anniversary of the pastor,
the Rev. B. H. Whiting.
The Washington times., 1933-10-02
NINTH CONVICT
FLEES PRISON
Universal Service

CHICAGO, Oct. 2.-One more
prisoner escaped from the Indiana
State Penitentiary at Michigan
City yesterday as scores of county
police under Sheriff w. D. Meyer
ing were combing Cook county
highways for one or more of the
ten who fought their way out of
the prison last Tuesday.
The latest convict to escape is
Harry Hiatt, At, Who walked out
of a prison honor farm six miles
from the penitentiary at 2:30
o'clock.
There is also a possibility that
two other honor prisoners, sent
to search for Hiatt when it first
was found he was missing, may
also join the ranks of the escaped.
Prison officials were reluctant
to enter them as missing, prefer
ring first to give them ample
time to complete their search and
return.
The Washington times., 1933-10-02
KELLY ADVISED
To KEEP QUIET
BY HIS WIFE
Machine Gum and His Spouse
Under Heavy Guard in
Oklahoma Cell
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla,


Oct. 2 G.N.SD.-"Keep your
lip buttOned up, sweetheart"
This was Kathryn Kelly's ad-
monition to her husband, George
Machine Gun" Kelly, kidnaper
and gunman, and he is taking the
lady's advice 100 per cent.
Today Kelly and his titan
haired wife maintained a tight
Tipped silence in their new abode
the county Jail, a small, red
brick structure with high steel
screen windows located a stones
throw from the heart of Okla
homa City's downtown district.
They were brought here yester-
day from Memphis where they
were arrested.
CHARTERED in this Jail are all
the principals in the Urschel kid
napping-Kelly, his wife, Albert
Bates and Harvey Bailey, notorious
desperadoes, and Mr.. and Mrs. R.
G. CBoSs") Shannon and their
22-year-old son, Armon Shannon.
Machine guns, Strategically
located, were trained on the Jail
a corps of police officers and
Government agents, all heavily
armed, were on duty inside and
outside.
Kelly and his wife are scheduled
to 60 on trial in Federal court
next Monday charged with con-
Spiracy in connection with the
100000 abduction of Charles F.
Urschel, Oklahoma City oil
millionaire.
The Washington times., 1933-10-02
FANS TO SFHVER IN STANDS AT OPENING GAME OF SERIES
Ford PLANNING
To Open Own
Steel Mills

CLEVELAND, Oct. 2 G.N.S0.
Henry Ford is threatening to
reopen his steel works." today
declared the magazine Steel in
its current survey of the steel
industry.
Labor troubles in both the
steel and coal trades is leading
the motor magnate to consider
the feasibility of starting his
own steel mills, according to
the report.
The magazine did not reveal
the basis for the statement.
The Washington times., 1933-10-02
Plague Takes
$4,000 Lives
In China

SHANGHAI, Oct. 2 GNSO.
At least $4,000 persons have
died in Human Province of a
mysterious plague, according to
reports received here today. The
disease was described as re-
Sembling malaria.
The plague broke out, accord
ing to the advices, in county
of the province bordering on
KiangSi. More than 95 per
cent of the county's population
of 100000 are i'll.
One message said few men
were strong enough to bury the
dead,
The Washington times., 1933-10-02
KiIU0nis President
Aids Chest Sneakers

Dewey Zirkln, president Of the
Kiwanis Club. today was named
chairman of the mems organiza-
ton for obtaining openings for
speakers of the speakers unit of
the Community Chest. The ap-
pointment was made at a meet
ing of the unit in the Arlington
Hotel.
Associated with Mr.. Zirkin will
be Wellstood White, Washington
business man; Albert Stephan, of
the NRA railroad division, and
Francis Miller, welfare officer of
the American Legion.
The Washington times., 1933-10-02
AIerQndriQn Held
On Assault Charge

John O'Neill, of Alexandria, is
being held unedr $1,000 bond by
the Alexandria police on charge
of assaulting George Williams
with a shot gun last night. O'Neill
claims that he struck Williams
in self defense. The case will be
tried tomorrow morning.
The Washington times., 1933-10-02
SEWS FLAG FOR FIRST LADY

FRAMINGHAM, Mass. G.N.SD.
A large, handmade American
flag, to be presented to Mrs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt, has been
completed here by Mrs. Carlo
Fronda.
The Washington times., 1933-10-02
DUDE RANCHERS MEET

BILLING GS, Mont. G.N.SO.
Western ranchers who rely on
paying guests as their principal
source of income will gather in
Billings, November 2, 3 and 4.
The Washington times., 1933-10-02

them prepare it more palatably."
The booklet, or "dodger," as the
bureau prefers to call it, contains
collection of appealing recipes
for the use of the meat by itself
and with other dishes.
DR.. Stanley says:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-09
BLOOD PETITION
A|DSASSASS|NS

TOKYO, Nov. 9 GN.S)-order-
ing lenient sentences for the
young officers charged with the
assassination Of Premier Ki Inu-
kai, the naval court martial at
Yokosuka today answered the
prayers Of more than 1000 SYM
pathizers who signed their names
in blood-many Of them sending
the court self-amputated fingers
and toes-in pleas for mercy.
The officers defense was that
they committed the crime in the
belief it was best for their coun-
try. In all more than 100000
letters were received by the court
asking mercy.
Lieut.. Seishi Koga, accused as
chief organizer Of the conspiracy
in May, 1882, which resulted in
the Premier's death, was sentenced
to Is years in prison. A similar
term was given to Lieut.. Taku
Mikami,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-09
Old Liquor Brands Revived
At Trademark Office

Anticipation of repeal, now a
fact, during the last two weeks
has brought a flood Of trade
mark registrations for wines,
beers, and distilled liquors to the
Patent Office, it was revealed to-
day.
Many Of the applications are
new, but others merely seek to
revive the use Of trade marks long
in use in this country or abroad.
Some decidedly old-time brands
are recorded in the listings Of the
last two weeks.
"MOuquin" Brand Sought
"Caves de H. Mouquin" and
Chateau Mouquin" are the oldest
established wine brands recorded
during the past week, dating
from 1857. "Montecristo" dates
from 1892, and "Widmerheimer"
and "Mirafiore" from 1912 and
1915, respectively. A newcomer
is Regatta PORT" 1881.
An old-time wine brand revived
the previous week was Golden
Age" whose history dates from
1888. "Contratto," 1910, was the
Oldest of the other applicants in
that week.
Most of the beer trade marks
sought are for comparatively new
products, though Erin Brew
Ehren Brau" has been going strong