davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-01-30
YOUNG EXPLAINS STAND.
Condition Of Wife Makes Acceptance
Impossible.

NEW YORK, January 80 (P.-Consid-
Grafton for Mrs. Young, who is Ill with
a heart ailment, is the reason behind
Owen D. Young's refusal to be con-
sidered for position in the Roosevelt
cabinet, his friends said today.
In his letter to the President-elect
the General Electric chairman said the
condition which led him to announce
last May that he would not accept the
Democratic nomination still prevailed.
This condition, his friends explained
today, is his wifes illness and her nerv-
BUSINESS over his entering public life.
Mrs. Young. it was said. has not been
well since the death several years ago
of their son, John, who was killed
while rescuing dog from an approach
ing railroad train.
At Young's Office it was learned he
had informed the President-elect OF
his position in a letter which would
not be made public here.
Evening star., 1933-01-30
HOW A DEBTOR WOULD BENEFIT
FROM BANKRUPTCY REFORM LAW
Steps to Be Taken by Individual Toward Obtaining
Relief in Court Are Traced.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Should the bankruptcy reform bill
pending In the House become law, here
Is how an individual debtor would 60
about getting relief:
He would file with the Federal court
in his district q petition stating he is
unable to pay his debts and that he
wants a reduction of what he owes or
more time to pay.
If satisfied the petition has been filed
in good faith, the court may accept it.
The creditors are called, given a
statement of what the debtor owes and
hearings may be held on the plan pro-
posed.
As in the present law, there is a
provision that acceptance of the ar
rangement suggested must be made in
writing by majority Of the creditors.
If the acceptance is not forthcom-
ing, however, the debtor may then pre-
sent plan for his financial rehabilita-
Evening star., 1933-01-30
ARREST FOLLOWS RESCUE
OF TWO FROM DEATH
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
LOUISVILLE, KY, January 3o.-Two
men riding in a roadster drove onto the
railroad tracks last night near here
Down the tracks short distance a loco
motive whistle shrieked. The motorists
MADE no move, and the train. travelling
% miles an hour, drew nearer
Sensing something wrong somewhere.
three men in another automobile jumped
from their car, seized the two men and
pulleo them to safety as the train
thundered by carrying the roadster $50
yards and demolishing it.
County officers who brought them to
lali said the two men were SO intox-
lcated they did not know their names.
Later officers said the men were identi-
fed as K. j. Moore, %, and Henry
Kaelln, %. They were charged with
drunkenness in a public place.
Evening star., 1933-01-30
De VALERA FIRM
ON LAND ANNU|T|ES
Declares Policy in New Term
Will Remain Unchanged.
Cosgrave Confident.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DUBLIN, January 80. - Eamon de
Valera who will be reelected President
of the Irish Free State when the new
Dali Eireann meets February 8, said
yesterday the policy of his government
concerning the land annuities to Great
Britain would remain unchanged.
1t was believed in many quarters
that negotiations with Great Britain
concerning the annuities, the oath to
the crown and other matters opposed
By De Valera would be resumed at an
early date.
In an interview. De Valera said the
election of last week which returned
his Ffanna Fail party to power docs
not indicate hostility toward Great
Britain"
Undecided on Senate.
"Of course there is vast difference" "
he said, between a positive sentiment
for freedom and negative one of hate
for another people Our desire is to
live on friendliest terms with the peo-
pie of the neighbOring island"
Nothing had been decided. he said,
regarding the Irish Senate, but he IA
vored second house consisting of IS
which would be representative of all
the economic interests of the nation.
He said he thought the Dahl was toe
large He added that he thought a
body of about 12O would be sufficient
(The Dali now has a membership OF
153 and the Senate CO.,
Discussing his economic policy. De
Valera said, I'VE hope to ruralize or
decentralize industry"
Cosgrave Is Confident.
William T. Cosgrove. former Presi-
dent and leader of the opposition to
De Valera. faces the future with con-
fidence and hope. In a message to his
constituents he said:
For the remarkable manifestations
Of public confidence which the people
of Cork have reposed in me and in my
party I tender my sincere thanks
Heartier welcomes and beautiful gifts
were followed by support at the polls
which will be to me a constant inspi-
ration"
Evening star., 1933-01-30
CABINET NUCLEUS
IS SEEN IN THREE
Glass, Walsh and Farley Men,
toned as Roosevelt
Opens Conference.
BY the Associated Press.


WARM SPRINGS Ga, January 30
President-elect Roosevelt today called
in his political staff to select the per-
sonnel of his new government AS the
Democratic war lords assembled the
word got about that the cabinet will
be built around three men who now
appear to be certainties-Senator:
Glass of Virginia for Secretary OF the
Treasury, Walsh of Montana for At
torney General, James A. Farley Of
New York for Postmaster General.
Owen D. Young has informed the
President ELECT that for personal rea.
sons he does not wish to be considered
for Secretary Of State.
Field Again Wide Open.
With Young making himself un-
available, the field appears again wide
open for Secretary of State. The names
of Norman H. Davis of New York, an
authority on international economies
and Bernard M. Baruch Of New York
economic expert, again are in the lime
light of speculation.
James A. Farley headed the contin-
gent of Democratic chlettalns Whc
arrived today and established quarters
to work cut the manifold task OF picking
thousands of men for the new Oemo-
cratic Government.
Farley was accompanied by two secre-
taries, Frank Walker, Democratic treas
urer. and Edward j. Flynn, New York
party leader. Louis NJ Howe, political
secretary of Roosevelt, preceded them
here. 1t was this group that held high
command during the presidential cam
paign and in these meetings here long
strides are expected to be made in the
organization Of the Democratic Gov
ernment.
Mr.. Roosevelt has said he will make
no cabinet announcements before sail
ing en- Saturday for fishing cruise in
Southern waters.
However, it is now regarded definite
that Senators Glass and Walsh ano
Mr.. Farley will the nucleus OF the
Roosevelt cabinet.
Interior Office for Cutting.
There is also reason to believe that
the Office of Secretary OF Interior stu
awaits the acceptance of Senator Cut
ting of New Mexico, a Republican in
dependent who supported Roosevelt ir
the campaign.
In addition to the 10 cabinet offices
Mr.. Roosevelt is going to be called upor
in the next month 10 select about 81
undersecretarles, assistant secretarie:
and thousands of other men to fill the
various bureau Offices and Federal, judi.
cial and postmaster offices Throughout,
the Nation.
Farley will remain here with ths
President-elect the remainder of the
of the week. The group then will 60 tt
Miami, Fla, to establish base during
the fishing cruise of Roosevelt.
VOTING EXPLAINS STAND.
Evening star., 1933-01-30

ton" which is "for the best interest
Of all creditors"
The court may accept this plan and
put 1t into effect, even though 1t ex-
tends the time for payment of both
secured and unsecured indebtedness
and reduces the AMOUNT owed.
Provisions of the present law which
prevent a farmer from being forced
into involuntary bankruptcy are re-
tanned
Fees and amounts to be paid re-
ceivers are drastically reduced
After the filing of a petition, the
court may enjoin foreclosures or the
sale Of any other assets.
The avowed purpose of the clauses
relating to the individual, provided he
is not hopelessly insolvent. is to ease
his debt burden to his capacity to pay,
pending the return of better times
The court retains supervision of the
plan agreed upon until it has been car
ried into effect.
Evening star., 1933-01-30
JOHN JACOB AST0R, Sd,
TO WE'D ITALIAN GIRL
Daughter of Admiral Camperio
Reveals Retrothal of Daughter
of Roman Prince.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
MILAN, Italy, January 30.-The en-
gagement of John Jacob Astor, Sd, and
Donna Cristiana Torlonia. the daughter
of Prince Torlonia of Rome, and Mrs.
Elsie Moore Torlonia of New York, has
been revealed in letter Admiral
Camperio, retired, received from his
daughter, Luisa Maria, at Annapolis,
Md
The daughter, telling Of the engage
ment, said Chistiana had asked her to
be a bridesmaid Admiral Camperio,
whose wife, the former Eleanor Perry,
daughter of the late Admiral Perry,
now is in Annapolis with the daughter,
said the wedding probably would be
held in the late Spring
The admiral, who recently returned
on the Conti di Savoia. from a trip
to America, said that Astor and Cristi-
ana met at Cortina d'Ampezzo, an
italian Alpine resort, last Summer, fell
immediately in love. and danced, hiked,
and played tennis together.
Evening star., 1933-01-30
LINDSAY RETURNS HERE.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Sir Ronald Lindsay, the British Am
bassador, returned today from Warm
Springs, Ga, and made arrangements
to see Secretary Stimson before leaving
for London tomorrow
The Ambassador appeared in a very
good humor and said his conference
with President-e,ect Roosevelt had been
satisfactory Asked whether he car
ried any invitation from Mr. Roosevelt
to the British premier. Sir Ronald said
it was rather early to speculate
whether Mr.. Macdonald will come to
Washington.
The Ambassador will go to New York
tomorrow and will see Secretary Stim-
son later today or in the morning.
Evening star., 1933-01-30
ROOS AIDE IN CAPETOWN
Authorized to Act With Smuts in
Coalition Movement.

CAPE TOWN, Union of South Africa,
January 80 (P).-Dr. Colin Fraser Steyn,
lieutenant of Tielm2n Roos, arrived
here yesterday with authority to con-
clude an alliance with Gen. Jan Chris
tian Smuts for coalition movement
opposing the government.
RumorS were current that Prime Min
lister Hertzog's government would resign
if the former supreme court judges
party, the South African party, form
coalition
Evening star., 1933-01-30
Buy in His Property at Tax Sale for
S2.O4 and Give II to Him.

HOWARD CITY, Mich. January sc
Rl.-Some $50 friends of Ernest Jones
i'll in a hospital were back on their
farms near here today after purchasing
at delinquent tax auction most OF
Jones property. then turning it back to
him for his own use.
The $50 farmers established picket
lines Saturday at the sale. bid in the
property at prices ranging from to 25
cents. and bought everything for
total Of S204.
A binder sold for cents hay loader
II cents. and grand piano 4 cents
The $2o4 went to the township treas
urer.
After the sale the buyers carried all
the property back to the Jones farm.
Evening star., 1933-01-30
BALTIMORE TO OPEN
EMERGENCY SHELTER
Rehabilitation of Homeless Men
and Boys Planned by Resi-
dents.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 30.-An emer-
gency shelter, the object of which is
the rehabilitation of homeless men and
boys, is to be opened in Baltimore Feb
ruary IS, Walter D. Britt, director OF
New Yorks emergency shelter, an
nounced yesterday.
The Baltimore shelter, under direc-
ton of a group of residents headed by
DR.. L. Judson Westfall, will be modelled
after the New York institution which
they have been studying, Mr.. Britt said.
THE trustees of our institution" he
said, have authorized the Baltimore
group to use the methods and the name
Emergency Shelter in their work. They
also will use our blue book system in a
campaign against the professional
mendicants who, they say, now present
a problem in Baltimore"
Evening star., 1933-01-30
BAGGAGE OF LEE MORSE'S
SON FOUND IN ALBANY
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOclated Press.
ALBANY. N. Y, January 30-New
York Central Railroad police revealed
last night that Jack Morse, missing
l6-year-old college freshman and son
OF Lee Morse, blues" singer, checked
his baggage in Albany about the time
he dropped from sight on January 8.
Capt. Joseph P. Boyle of the railroad
police discovered that the baggage, a
suitcase, draughtman's board and a
bundle of clothing. were left at the
check room at Union Station. This
was the same baggage he carried when
he said goodbye to his mother and
boarded a train at Savannah, Ga, at
the close of the Christmas recess to
return to Rensselaer, Polytechnic In
stitute at Troy.
Evening star., 1933-01-30
ROOSEVELT SEES
EARLY DEBT ACTION
Hopes for Parley in March
Following Conference
With Lindsay.
Continued From First Page.)

at the unprecedented meeting, the fact
remains that Great Britain. who paid
her December IS debt installment. Is
administration. If any alliance has
been suggested or intimated there is no
sign Of it. Without doubt the other
nations who did not pay and who are
parties of the economic conference are
pondering.
with this temporarily out of the way
Mr. Roosevelt was free today to return
again to the pressing domestic prob
lens and the organization Of a new
government.
Birthday to Be Observed.
Arrival here today of intimate Demo
cratic friends for his 5lst birthday an
niversary party gave President-elec'
Roosevelt opportunity to talk over
politics and possibly cabinet selections
James A. Farley of New York. ma
ticnal Democratic chairman, who L
slated to be the Postmaster General
headed the group of arrivals. LOUIS
M. Howe, political secretary spent the
night here Frank Walker, Democratic
treasurer, and Edward ]. Flynn. New
York Secretary of State, comprised the
contingent of birthday guests.
Mrs, Roosevelt was here for the
birthday party to be held in the family
cottage. Two of the children, Mrs.
Anna Dali and Elliott, also were here
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Morganthau. Jr.'
of New York, were other guests Tor
the birthday celebration.
Evening star., 1933-01-30
c. F. HARVEY DIES
Head of North Carolina Farm
Operating Company Was 3S.

KINSTON, N. c., January 30 R.-
c. Felix Harvey, 38, merchant and head
Of firm operating more than 40 farms
in this section. died suddenly yesterday
at Vernon Hall, his mothers estate, near
here, from an attack Of angina pectoris.
Harvey represented the third genera
ton in the conduct Of L. Harvey q
Son Co. He was past district gov
ernor Of Kiwanis International in the
Carolina2
Evening star., 1933-01-30
J. H. BERRY WIDOW DIES
Arkansas Statesman's 22 Years
Service Here Recalled.

BENTCNVILLE. Ark, January 80 up.
Mrs. Lizzie Quaile Berry, widow of
one of Arkansas early Statesmen, who
served % years in the United States
Senate. died at the home of a son here
yesterday after long illness. She was
"a years old.
Mrs. Berry was the widow of James
H. Berry, who served as Governor CT
Arkansas from 1888 to 1885 and was a
member OF the United States Senate
from 1885 to 1907.
Evening star., 1933-01-30

tions brought about by the depression.
AS between relief of debtors and infla-
ton, the former cures excess of debt
specifically and affects nothing else. In
buss cure 1t would raise prices of
lands and goods and thereby make
debts easier to pay. but it would also
work many and intricate effects upon
wages and every other aspect of the
business structure
(Copyright, 1881
Evening star., 1933-01-30

A4S - Wv a.AAAs =
was standing In
front of the Hotel
Senator on Sixth
avenue when I saw
three m e n come
out of the Smart
Set night club di-
rectly a CT os S the
street. They were
folio W e d out by
two U. S. sailors.
The three men had
walked only a few
steps when the gobs
ran up and a fight
started. I dashed
across and just as
I stepped up on the
sidewalk one of the
CO il0rS ,u1lpd a plln
Evening star., 1933-01-30
Gas Stations for Planes.

Filling stations for light airplanes
have been established near Berlin, Ger
many. Pilots of sport aircraft can now
taxi up to the stations and fill their
tanks without going to the trouble Of
landing at airports. A large funnel is
used to make sure that the gas will 60
where it Is needed without spilling.
Evening star., 1933-01-30
Sandino Discusses Truce.

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, January 80
R.-Three representatives OF Gen.
Augusta Sandino and Minister of Agri-
culture Salvatierra left yesterday for
Sandino's headquarters for peace par
ley. They planned to conduct con-
ference completing truce overtures
started early last week and return here
TODAY or Tuesday.
Evening star., 1933-01-30
Glass Day.
BY H. A. RIPLEY.

ri We frequently told you chaps,
~ said Prof. Fordney to his class
that you must never take wit
L ness testimony for granted
never. Always, always examine
closely his statements, even when there
is no question of honesty.
The following testimony at an in
quest illustrates my point Listen:
Evening star., 1933-01-30
SHIP LIMPS TO PORT
Brings in Seaman Who Broke Leg
Trying to Fix Tiller.

CHARLESTON. S. c., January 80
R).-The Norwegian steamship Mu-
norway hmped into Charleston harbor
at half speed and with broken steer
ing chain yesterday to get medical at
tention for David Otteson, seaman, of
Oslo, Norway
Ottescn had a compound fracture of
the leg with the bone projecting. He
was injured last Thursday as he tried
to secure a quadrant, or tiller, which
lashed to and fro in stiff gale after
the steering chain broke. Capt. Kon-
rad Mederle tried to set the leg but he
had no success and the seaman suffered
until the ship made port.
Evening star., 1933-01-30
FIRE DAMAGES CHURCH
st. Luke's at Hot Springs Burns
Art Works Destroyed.

HOT SPRINGS, Va, January 80
P.-Fire yesterday damaged st. Luke's
Episcopal Church here and partially
destroyed a number of religious pictures
in the apse which were being painted
by Mrs William Sergeant Kendall, well
known artist.
Firemen, who until late afternoon
continued to fight the stubborn blaze,
attributed it to an overheated furnace.
A short circuit caused by the flames
rang the chimes and led to the discov-
cry of the fire.
Rev. Ambrose H. Beavin, rector Of st.
Luke's, who is vacationing in Florida,
was notified He said that he planned
to leave Immediately to take charge Of
the buildings restoration.
Evening star., 1933-01-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT YOU
can now secure "A Nu-Way Wash or Lubrl-
cation. for 95c. "a H st. ne.
THE COMMISSION DEPARTMENT OF THE
Thrift Shop. 1011 E ST., in connection with
its regular stock, has opened commission
department where consignmentS OF art ob:
jectS. rare silver. furniture. rugs are sold
on 25'e commission basis. The proceeds
from all Thrift Shop sales go to support
child welfare work. Don't miss our jewelry
sale February l and 9.
FROM COLUMBUS. OHIO. FEB. OR 10;
from Pittsburgh. Feb: | or 9: to New York;
Feb. /. SMITHS TRANSFER & STORAGE
CO.. 1919 You st. NV;
WANT TO HAUL. FULL OR PART LOAD TO
or from New York. Richmond. Boston. Pitts
burgh and all, AL way way, points; IT'S, special rates;
N. Y ave. Nat. 1860. Local moving also.
NOT IN BUSINESS FOR MY HEALTH: BUT
for the health of your business. Mail ad.
vertising and duplicating of all kinds ACE
LETTER SERVICE. 1406 G st
/ WILL NOT BE REsPONsIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted by any one other than my.
self hereafter. JAMES R. TAYLOR. 703
AFTER THIS DATE. I WILL NOT BE RE-
sponsible for any debts except those con-
tracted by me personally. RICHARD s..
Evening star., 1933-01-30
|NSURANCEF|RM
BANS FARM SALES
New York Life Suspends
Foreclosures on Mort
cages in Iowa.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 30.-The New
York Life Insurance Co. announced to-
day that it had suspended foreclosure
of mortgages on farm properties in Iowa
The company's action was explained
in the following statement issued by
Thomas A. Buckner, president of the
company:
Pursuant to the request contained
in the proclamation of the Governor of
Iowa, the New York Life Insuranc Co.
has issued instructions to suspend the
foreclosure Of mortgages on Iowa farms
pending further consideration of the
farmers difficulties by the Legislature
Of that State.
Have Curtailed Actions.
For some time past it has been the
practice of the New York Life 1nsur-
ance Co. not to foreclose farm mort
cages for non-payment of rent or taxeS
although they may be long past due
provided the company is satisfied that
the owner living upon the farm is en-
deavoring to keep up the property and
is doing his best to meet his obligations
II mas not DSel lIlc ColIlpdiiy Pi az
tice to institute foreclosure proceed
ings for non-payment of curtailments
of principal.
Willing to Renew Mortgages.
"The company is fully aware OF and
is deeply interested in the problems
confronting the farm population TO-
day, and has long since notified Its
correspondents of its willingness to re-
new farm mortgages upon the most
liberal terms consistent with the COM
pany's obligations to its policyholders.
The company did not disclose wheth-
er it contemplated similar action IN
other districts.
FRIENDS AID ILL FARMER.
Evening star., 1933-01-30
| mi | f@ vi t Is
| / NXS / TERy
Cap 9 You, ~
| |yOLWN<@{ &

Dr. Fordney is professor Of criminology at
a famous university His advice is often
sought by the police Of many cities when
confronted with particularly battling cases.
book covering hundreds of criminal investi-
cations.
Try your wits on it, 1t takes but ONE
MINUTE to read! Every fact and every
clue necessary to its solution are in the
story itself-and there is only one answer
How good a detective are you?
Evening star., 1933-01-30
Willing to Renew Mortgages.

FRIENDS AID ILL FARMER.
Evening star., 1933-01-30

AFTER THIS DATE I WILL NOT BE RE
sponsible for any debts except those con
tracted by me personally. RICHARD s
The Washington times., 1933-12-06

CLARKEM. John c. and Eulah NJ. II,
$12.73.
.,-a SQUARE 1884 =,
sANDERs' Harry R. and Matte E. a.
SQUARE 5255
ALEXANDER, Caesar, IL, $32.05 13, 1921.
!h9YR 81 GM2E ThemaS r. 1S $l3 e. Sl2H
BROWN Andella West and Hattie r. SO,
$3.71; 81, $3.71.
SQUARE 525s
FRASER, James s., 4 $3.50.
CARTER, Edward George, 5. $l.67; g.
TEoTTER, Stance J. and Rosa L.. T..
wHTTE, Robinson. 8, $500; 9, $3.50.
QUEEN, Dennis, 10, $3.50; II, $3.50
JACKSON. Rosa M, II, $3.50; 13, $3.50
GRANT, John and Rozetter, %. $3.50.
PATTERSON, Louis H., %, $500; "a, So. go.
NEAL, VIM. G. and Anna F. 49, $1.67; 81
STANDARD, Lucy, 30 s2.44.
THOMAS, VIM. H, 81, ,$3.35; 80, 81 go.
LLOYD. Wilton Franklin, 80, $5o.92; "a.
KNOX. Cora H., IS. $3.50; SO. $3.50; ST,
sCoTT, John Mckinley, 40, s6.s2.
,,,r,vs av S9UARE SCI 1agS 5257 7uc .,,.
WSESS e. s71d REAhax !. s2s1 c9Rs g, 11N0 l. s4lz
HAWKINS, Frank G. and Nettie j.. IA,
MoRRIs. Edward Wilbur. 10, s2,el; 10.
WEEKS REALTY CORP, INC, 20, 1881;
a. S''0s' SQUARE 1888
FRAY, Katherine T., l, S313; 2, $l67.
KNOX, Cora H., Is, $3.42; 49, $3.42; 21'
$500: %, $3.50,
FRASER, ]. S., %, $3.50.
BRUCE, Chastine and Ida B., "a, $1s.26;
s1MMs, Rosa and Henry, 27. 1856.
CAVE, VIM. B., %, So 80; 49, $3.50,
SHERMAN, Raleigh, trustee, SO, $3.42.
SHERMAN, Raleigh trustee, 80, $3.42; 40,
WEEKS, Norman E., Al. s4.55; AZ. $31.15.
,,,s , SQUARE S25g . .os7.
DAyIs 4y Is. Rutih3 o6' e. l. s36'77i J. '2'SH b
FAUST, Jennie. Is. $3.50 - ,ooo.
BROWN. Arthur T. and Ellen II. $3.50;
KRReousE, Walter s. and Jacob C. Curry.
%, S10.6e.
The Washington times., 1933-12-06

IRWIN VIM. Paul. 81, s3.14; 30, $314;
= 80, S3.14; "a. S314; IS, 1914; 36. S314
81, $3.14; 80, S314 80. S3.14; 40, S412;
81, S4.16; AZ, S4.05; 43, $3.50; "A, S4.05;
%, S4.57; 46. 81 80; AZ, S4.41; 48, SAL
SQUARE 5lS4
-AARRELL. RUDOLPH T. and Charles M.
~ Mash, !. 1888.