davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-10-25
D. {. IS MODEL
IN NRA WORK

Localities in many parts of
the country which have not yet
established local NRA compliance
boards have been looking for
guidance to the NRA compliance
board of the District of Columbia.
This was revealed today by
Raymond j. Walter, "major" in
charge Of information for the
local Blue Eagle forces, who
stated that requests for the
Washington officials to handle
disputes and problems of policy
have come from as far west as
Indiana and as far south as
Texas.
The work of such groups is
to hear petitions from employers
for exceptions to NRA regula-
tions, and to pass upon viola
tions of codes in the locality
they serve.
The Washington times., 1933-10-25
D j {
FOR 7 BANKS

Appointment Of two receivers
to replace seven conservators of
banks in the Hamilton National
Bank system is expected to be an
nounced by Comptroller OF the
Currency j. F. T. O'Connor before
the end of the week.
Shortly before he left Washing
ton for an extended tour, it was
indicated that the Comptroller
had prepared plans for the re-
placement of the seven conServa-
tors with two highly trained re-
ceivers in the interest OF
economy and efficiency.
With his return to the city it
was reported at the Treasury to-
day that the Comptroller has on
his desk a dozen names Of highly
qualified persons from which he
will choose the two to fill the
receiver posts. None of the names
could be learned.
The Washington times., 1933-10-25
''Beautifleurology" Tells
What Flowers to Wear
to find that right

proposition to find that right
flower.
Women fall into II easy CLASH
fications, for each of which I have
selected the right flower.
Bander said he has interviewed
$4,000 women to make his flower
personality matches.
A statueSque~ blonde m a n S
lilies; a honey blonde suggests
gardenias; a platinum blonde, Law
endar orchids; a stately brunette,
junoeSque, white orchids; a de-
mure brunette, roses, preferably
red; a titan redhead, forget-me-
nots; an authenticated lass,
chrysanthemums.
A girl of each type will DEM
onstrate the science today, by a
parade with muffs into which
have been entwined the flowers of
their personalities.
The Washington times., 1933-10-25
CATHERINE
BY DOROTHY DUCAS

NEW YORK, Oct. 25 Q.N.SO.-
Don't say it with orchids, unless
she's a platinum blonde or state
ly brunette.
orchids, for years the height of
flattery, are nothing short of an
insult to a titan redhead or a
hazel brunette, according to the
new science Of "beautifleurology."
Beautifleurology makes its de-
but today, fresh from the mind
of Samuel A. Bander, who is dem
onstrating it at the American
Beauty and Styles Exposition here.
He said:
Most men are dumb about what
kind of flowers to send their girls,
and usually end up by sending
the wrong kind. There is a right
flower-one only-for every girl in
the world, and it's a scientific
The Washington times., 1933-10-25
STATE SENATOR
BRANDED HEAD
Of RUM RING

PHILAD BLPHIA, Oct. %.
G.N.SD State Senator John j.
Mcclure, Of Delaware county,
once looked upon as guber-
material possibility, today stood
sketched in the records Of the
liquor conspiracy trial against him
and rs other defendants as the
active head OF a huge liquor pro
lection" ring that held absolute
sway in the county.
Former Constable D. Harvey
Sykes, the Governments star
witness" brought from the Della
ware county prison, where he is
serving a term for extortion, told
Federal Judge George A. Welsh
and the jury that Senator Nc
Clure hired him in 1922 at $25 a
week to "lay off" liquor law vio-
lators who were paying "protec-
ton" money.
He accused the legislator Of per
sonally debating to him the
addresses Of speakeasies, blind
pigs and stills that were to be
raided because their owners had
failed to pay, and Of arranging
with police and county detectives
for protection" for rum SNUG
glers landing their cargoes at
Chester and Essington.
To climax his testimony, Sykes
declared that Senator Mcclure
met his Republican ward leaders
every Wednesday night and col
lected envelopes containing the
protection" money.
The Washington times., 1933-10-25

Hundreds Of women from
nearby States will gather in
Washington tomorrow for the
tri-State rally of the Women's
Benefit Association, which will
hold sessions for two days in the
Willard Hotel.
The feature of the meetings
will be an elaborate pageant con-
cluding the festivities on Friday
night, in which more than $50
girls and women in historical and
symbolic costumes will take part.
Mrs. Bina West Miller, Of Port
Huron, Mich, supreme president
of the association, will be guest
of honor at the rally.
The Washington times., 1933-10-25
zoo IN FAIRFAX BENEFIT GROUP
HEAR SEN. BYRD. CONVENES HERE

Two hundred voters attended
the joint meeting of the Fairfax
County Young Democrats and
County Executive Committee last
night in the Court House.
Senator Harry F.. Bird, princi-
pal speaker, urged the election
of the State Democratic ticket as
an expression of confidence m
President Roosevelt. He told of
the proposed Federal road prof.
ect which will connect Washing
ton and the Shenandoah and
Smokey Mountain National parks.
Representative Howar w.
Smith and Assistant Secretary of
State r. Walton Moore also urged
election of the Democratic ticket.
The Washington times., 1933-10-25
MEN DUE
TOCLEAR MINE
STRIKE STAND
Nv International News Service

BY International News service
President Roosevelt has re-
ceived L letter from Myron c.
Taylor, chairman of the board
of the U. S. Steel Corporation,
stating that the position Of the
owners of captive coal mines in
Western Pennsylvania will be
clarified within short time.
Conferences between the mine
owners and union officials, or
dered by President Roosevelt
some days ago, have been in a
state of suspension.
Meanwhile, the labor situation
about the captive mines has be-
come increasingly serious.
Recovery Administrator Hugh S.
johnson, who for some time tried
to bring order out of chaos in the
captive mine dispute, and finally
had to give it directly to the Presi-
dent, conceded conditions in the
captive miners were getting worse.
So bad has the situation be-
come that a petition presented at
the White House by miners of
the captive fields was sent to the
desk of Federal Relief Admins
traitor Harry Hopkins. The min
ers' document. in asking the
President to act, portrayed a pic
ture of increasing want in the
fields.
Mr.. Roosevelt, in announcing a
week ago that the mine owners
and workers were getting together
to work out some amicabe plan
under which the mines could
start operating again, said if he
did not get action he would settle
the complicated questions involved
himself
The Washington times., 1933-10-25
ErOrbitQnt Prices
Laid to Mill Men

Charging increased prices set
by mill owners and wholesalers
appear to be exorbitant in some
cases, the executive board of
the Washington onsumerS
Council has asked that the Agri-
cultural Adjustment AdminiStra-
tion investigate. The protest was
In the form of a resolution placed
before DR.. Frederic C. Howe, con-
sumers counsel of the farm
agency, by Mrs. John Boyle, jr.,
head Of the local consumers
group.
The Washington times., 1933-10-25
Alexandria Offers
HnDen to Crawford

City Sergt. R. H. Vox, of Alex
andria, is prepared to receive
George Crawford, indicted slayer
Of Mrs. Ilsley, for safekeeping
in the Alexandra. jail in the
event that Commonwealth's At
torney John Galliher, Of Lees
burg, deems it necessary to bring
him to Alexandria. No trouble
is anticipated in Alexandria.
The Washington times., 1933-10-25
Pay Cuts Blamed
For Cheap Quarters

Thousands Of Government
workers have been forced to take
cheaper living quarters as a result
Of pay cuts. Labor Department Of
ficials reported yesterday.
DR.. Faith Williams, in charge of
compiling q cost of living index
for the District comparing 1923
conditions with 1898, revealed
that the housing problem has fig
ured prominently in the survey.
The Washington times., 1933-10-25
Tar Blast Victims
ReCOUer From Burns

Bernard Welsh, 16; Daniel Leon
ard, 18, and George Rowles. IS,
were reported in "fair" condition
today at the Garfield Hospital
where they are being treated for
second and third degree burns re-
ceived Monday in attempting to
stop a brush fire at Sixteenth
Street and Park Road Northwest.
A tar pot exploded and enveloped
the youths in flaming tar.
Welsh lives in the 14th block
Newton ST.; Leonard in the 1900
block Euclid ST.. and Rowles in
the 5000 block Mt. Pleasant st.
The Washington times., 1933-10-25
Stuart Death Still
PrObed bu Coroner

DR.. A. Magruder Macdonald,
acting coroner, is withholding a
death certificate until he has an
opportunity to interview members
of the family of Robert Y. Stuart,
Chief Forester of the Forest Serv-
ice, Department of Agriculture,
who was killed in a seven-story
fall Monday.
Mr.. Stuart's funeral will be
held today and burial will be in
Carlisle, Pa. DR.. Macdonald said
the investigation is halted until
the family returns.
The Washington times., 1933-10-25

"Help" "Help~ "HeIp" How
often have you heard those cries when
you couldn't render the service neces-
sary to relieve the situation? Keep in
formed as to dependable services avail:
able at a moments notice read
the Business Service Directory of the
WANT AID SECTION Of this newspaper.
The Washington times., 1933-10-25
GunbOGts Guarding
tSinn1ese MOnnrcIlS

LONDON, Oct. Is G.N.SO.-The
1,000-ton gunboat Sukhodaya and
another SiameSe warship have
been sent to Singora, Siam, to
protect King Prajadhipok and
Queen Rambai Barni, who fled
there because of the rebellion
against the Siamese monarchy, it
was stated reliably in London to-
day.
The Washington times., 1933-10-25

dose each day. At the end of
one week-stop. You'll be
surprised how long it will be
before the bowels need any
further help. 1t moy be months.
Be sure you get the real
California Syrup of Figs, with
california" on the label. If
you get the right preparation,
and use it the right way, you
can absolutely end all worry
over constant sluggish spells,
bilious attacks, constipation.
All druggists keep California
Syrup of Figs, ready for use.
1t is highly recommended for
regulating children, and to
undo the mischief done by
habit-forming laxatives.
The Washington times., 1933-10-25
lngrown Nail
Turns Right Out!

A few drops of "Outgro" in the
crevice of the ingrowing nail re.
duceS Inflammation and pain and
so toughens the tender, sensitive
skin underneath the toe nail,
that it can not penetrate the
flesh, and the nail turns natural
ly Onward almost over night.
"Outgro" is a harmless antisep-
tic manufactured for chiropodiSts.
However, anyone can buy from
the drug store a tiny bottle con-
tanning directions.
The Washington times., 1933-10-25

IVORY! Worry! Worry! The sOlu-
tlOn to many Of your varied problems
can be found in the WANT AID SEC
TION Of this newspaper.
Evening star., 1933-05-26
CHARGES MURIEL CORBY
DROVE CAR RECKLESSLY
William F. Thyson, Jr., Sues So
ciety Girls Father as Re-
suit of Injuries.

rrom the $50 Edition of Yesterdays starJ
Declaring Miss Muriel Eleanor Corby,
well known member of Washington s
younger social set. was driving in a
reckless manner when the automobile
in which he was riding with her skidded
from the road near Tyson's Corner,
Va. last March IS, william Frank
T.hyson. jr., 3706 Morrison street today
hled suit in District Supreme Court
Tor $50,000 damages from the young
woman's father.
The suit contends the father. Will
Nam S. Corby of Chevy Chase Circle,
owned the automobile as a family car
ami his daughter was operating it with
hiS, permission.
Thyson. through Attorneys Daniel
Wright and Philip Ershler, said his
skull was fractured In two places, caus-
ing hthl to remain in hospital for
some time, and he suffered financial
losses az q result
Evening star., 1933-05-26

Colleges" which would have given
him an opportunity Of denouncing ac-
tions and affiliations of the Federal
Council of Churches.
Mrs. Potts presented to the Resolu-
tionS Committee Q memorial asking the
convention to approve adequate ma
tional defense. and to cope with radical
disorders. She also sought q resoau-
ton opposing recognition Of Goddess,
home-destroyug Russia" and opposa-
ton to internattcnalism generally.
The plight Of the preacher In the gen.
eral employment situation Was the sub
jet Of series Of reports, recommenda-
tons and speeches before the eonven-
ton late yesterday. Even before the
depression. the report On education said,
tar more n7en were being trained IS
ministers than the churches could ab-
sOrb, and the theological seminaries, It
added, are continuing TO turn out their
grist, creating q situation termed ~seri-
Gus indeed"
The Committee on the Ministry. Of
which R. @. Schell Of Chicago is chair
man. recommended "a new and ade-
quate technique for the changes IN pas
torates and pastors"
A registry where pastors could and
out about prospective churches. az well
40 WIIC4C Ollu4CkICS CuO40 ICBku oA R4OS-
pecttye pastoIs, was strongly recon-
mended
Reporting "a strained or embarrassed
relation" existing between many
churches ana their pastors, due to sal
airy reductions, the Ministry Committee
recommended changes In pastorates as
q remedy.
A different viewpoint was taken b.
James Dalton Morrison Of Providence,
R. l., who suggested furiough plan Of
keeping churches and pastors IN happy
domestic relationship.
"A periodic separation" he said.
would help materially to lessen the
number of divorces between churches
and pastors" He advocated that
churches engage a supply pastor for six
months each seven years.
Morrison spoke in defense of jobless
older ministers. He said while the
churches were attacking the selfish,
sl1ort-sighted and unchristfan principles
OF an industrial order that saps the life
blood from the worker and throws him
On the scrap heap" they were convent
ently foxsettins" thousands Of oldw
QtniGterx who are, Without emp2WWenf, ~
Evening star., 1933-05-26
EMERGENCY relief
REFUND IS ASKED
ICommunity Chest Seeks Aid
of Commissioners in
Its Appeal.

Representatives Of the Community
Chest today asked the District COM
missioners to support a request by tht
Chest that Congress reimburse to II
contributions totaling $350,000 made
last year to the District government fol
emergency relief.
The petition for refunding Of this
money recently was forwarded to the
Senate and House District Committees
by the Community Chest, pointing out
that the Chest is concerned over its
ability to fulfill its obligations to the
welfare organizations Of the District.
Commissioners Sympathetsc.
The Commissioners gave sympathetic
hearings to the statements Of the Chest
representatives, but took no immediate
action. deciding to await a possible call
from the Senate and House committees
for statement on the reftlnding OF
the private welfare funds.
The matter was laid before the DIS
triet heads by DIR. Frederic W. Perkins,
MIS- John jay O'Connor and MIS- w.
A. Roberts, representing member or
ganizationss Of the Chest. Also attend
ing the conference were Mai. Daniel
]. Donovan, District auditor. and
George 8. Wilson, public welfare d.
rector.
Contributes $S50,O0O.
The group told the Commissioners
that the Chest contributed $3.50, 900
during the first six months of 1882 and
100000 last December to enable the
District to carry on its emergency re-
lief
1t was explained that the ratio Of
private relief funds to public funds in
the District last year was u to 28,
whereas in the average American city
this ratio was almost exactly reversed,
with the major burden Of relief being
carried by public funds.
The request of the Community
Chest that Congress consider the petit
ton for the refund was filed with
Chairman King Of the Senate District
Committee and Chairman Norton of the
House District on May 19. by Newbold
Noyes, Chest President: and z. C. Gra-
ham and Frederic A. Delano, past presi-
dents
Evening star., 1933-05-26
MOTHER IS HELD
f. IN DEATH0F Three
Araigned on Murder Charge
as Children, Victims of
Beating, Are Buried.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the hSSoClafeO freSS.
FRAMfNGHAA. Mass, May 26.-At
approximately the same hour today
the bodies Of three little children were
lowered into their graves in st. Georges
Cemetery and their mother was ar
raigned in District Court charged with
numbering them.
The children, Irene, Chester and Eu-
gene Dyczheski aged II, Z and 5 years
respectively, were found in their home
after fire had swept; the dwelling yes
terday. Two of them were dead, osten-
sibly of burns. The third, Chester, died
at the Franingham Hospital later. An
investigation revealed that the children
had been fatally beaten and that the
fire was incendiary A. fourth child,
Paul. remained in critical condition
today.
The mother, Mrs. Nellie Dyczheskt,
who was found unconscious on the
ground outside her home after the fire,
was taken from the Framingham Hos
pital to the court house in the company
OF police officers ard nurse.
When Judge Edward. w. Blodsett
asked her whether. she was guilty or
not guilty to the charge of numbering
her children, she replied, Yes. SIR"
The court ordered that plea Of not
guilty be entered for her found prob
able cause, after hearing the testimony
Of Police Chief William w. Hoibrook,
and ordered her committed without bail
to the House Of Correction to await
consideration of the grand jury.
Neighbors said that there had been
considerable unhappiness in the family
over the inability Of the husband to
find employment
The night before the tragedy Mrs.
Dyczfeski invited her husband to 60
alone to visit relatives in the Hyde
Park section of Boston. In his absence
she held birthday party for one of
the children in the afternoon, inviting
little friends from the netghborhood.
The tragedy occurred in the early
morning hours while the husband was
still absent.
Evening star., 1933-05-26
PETTING IS BANNED

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. May rs C4p.
-Petting. cosmetics, jazz and hitch
hiking have been banned by the Young
Peoples Congress Of the Seventh-day
Adventist Church, in session at College-
dale. near here.
The congress voted petting was to be
summed except by those bethrothed
we're characterised e un1it for eneare-
ment or marriage. Hitch-hikine Vas
declared un-OhTtstian and jaR ,n,,a1o
~ AASe- e-A-A4moea1iglnn in6nsnoou
Evening star., 1933-05-26
M|TCHELL'S DEALS
!. CHECKED IN COURT
Former Bookkeeper for Late
John D. Ryan Continues
Testimony.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the ASS0clabeQ FfeSS.
NEW YORK. May 2e-walter D
Adams, formerly bookkeeper for the late
John D. Ryan and his fried 9,d br~'-
turned to the wEness stand as tai of
Charles E. Mitchell. charged with in
come tax evasion, was resumed in Fed
eral Court today
Adams was in charge OF the Ryan
and Thornton books when the latter in
1880 bought from Mitchell $500 shares
Of Anaconda Copper stock, borrowing
money from the firm Of j. p. Morgan
to do so, and using $500 shares OF
Ryan's Anaconda stock as part of his
collateral.
Adams also, as bookkeeper for Ryan
and Thornton, recorded transaction
by which, in May, 1881, Mitchell bought
back the $500 shares Of Anaconda stock
borrowing 100000 from the Guaranty
Trust Co. for the purpose and also using
Ryan'S $500 shares as part OF his col
lateral
No Record Of Obligation.
The Government charges that sale of
Mitchell's stock to Thornton was actu-
ally no sale at all but merely a fraud
by which Mitchell recorded losses 50
heavy that he paid no income tax for
the year 1890.
rs there any record-any letter,
memoranda or data Of any sort" Steuer
asked Adams, that Mr.. Mitchell was
obligated to buy those $500 shares of
Anaconda stock back from Thornton,
mo, SIR" Adams replied.
A letter from Mitchell to Ryan. dated
December IS, 1881. thanking him for
the loan Of the 2500 shares of Anaconda
stock and returning them, was read to
the jury.
'Mr. Adams, ct any time, from
December, 1880. down to the present
day." Steuer asked. was any payment
cash or otherwise-ever received by Mr..
Thornton from Mr.. Mitchell?"
mo, sir" was Adams reHly.
@. Was any charge ever made by
Mr.. Thornton against Mr.. Mitchell?"
A. NO"
o.-"No charge of s2ol.n or any
thing else?"
A. mo. sir"
Sustained Net Loss.
On the transaction involving his pur-
chase of the Anaconda stock from
Mitchell and the subsequent sale back
to Mitchell. Thornton sustained q net
loss of $2o1.71.
united states Attorney George q.
Medalie took the witness back for re-
direct examination.
During that whole transaction in
volving this purchase of the $500
shares from Mr.. Mitchell. Mr. Thorn
ton never put up a penny in cash, did
hep" Medahe asked
mo, SIR" the witness replied.
Medalie. again analyzing the records
Of the transaction, again brought out
that Thornton's paper loss" was near
ly balanced by q dividend he received
on the stock.
On May %, 1881, MedaIie remarked,
Thornton paid to Hornblower & Weeks,
who had handled the transaction, S.
4l5.02, covering the balance he owed.
This was the first and only time he
ever paid nickel in connection with the
transaction, wasn't it," Medalie asked
the witness
Yes" nodded the witness.
Evening star., 1933-05-26
12,3o0 FROM KENTUCKY ~
TO JOIN FOREST CAMPS
~ the Associated Rrsss.

" the Associated Eress.
Corps in California xill be increased by
Il, 800 men from Fort Knox, KY, whose
transportation Westward started yester-
day and will continue to June z, S. B.
Show. regional chief of the United
States Forest Service, announced here
yesterday.
The Southerners. the announcement
said. will be distributed TO Army posts
pending their assignment to forest
camps. Twenty companies. or $500 of
the men, will be routed to Fresno, to
be distributed In Northern California
camps, Show said. OF the remainder,
near Riysrside. and Ala T. EoEt Mac
rAythuIs San 2edrU