davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-11-17
ROOSEVELT LEAVES
FOR GEORGIA TONIGHT
Brief Stop in Savannah Planned tc
Participate in Bicentennial
Celebration.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
President Roosevelt cleaned up his
desk of current Government affairs to-
day for q getaway tonight on q two
weeks sojourn at his Warm Springs
Ca, retreat
just before dinner he will board o
special train which will take him to
Savannah early tomorrow to participate
briefly in the Georgia Bicentennial cele-
hration.
After q few hours in Savannah the
President will hurry along to reach his
cottage on Pine Mountain for the night.
Once there he intends to remain over
Thanksgiving day, which he will observe
at dinner with the children patients
In the Warm Springs Foundation he
helped to found.
Mr.. Roosevelt plans to remain away
until December 4. Prohibition Is to be
repealed on December and Federal
supervision to protect the dry States
and guarantee revenue collections Is
necessary.
The Thanksgiving trip to Warm
Springs has become an annual pill
grimage Of the President. He goes back
tomorrow for the first time as President
Of the United States.
Evening star., 1933-11-17
Morgan and Taylor Leave
White House in Genial Mood
But What They Discussed With Roosevelt
Over Tea Cups Remains Undisclosed.
Meeting Described as Social"

Observers guessing today that were,
since both Morgan and Taylor are such
important figures in the financial world,
at least some talk on money policy
or such subjects might have crept into
their chat with the Chief Executive.
Mrs. Roosevelt Present.
However, 1t was pointed out at the
White House, Mrs. Roosevelt partici-
pated In the tea conversation, which
was held In an upstairs sitting room Of
the White House.
Upon leaving, the two financiers mo-
tored to the railroad station, apparently
headed for New York City.
The Morgan firm is one Of the largest
stockholders In the steel company.
There has been much talk recently OF
possible heavy purchases by Russia OF
steel goods II proper credits could be
arranged. Maxim Iitvinon Is In wash
ington now negotiating for Russian
recognition.
With the gold-purchasing program
under way and the dollar showing re-
cent drops In foreign exchange, there
has been talk Of possible action by
France or Great Britain to stabilize
the franc and the pound. The Morgan
Co. In recent years has acted as fiscal
agents In this country for France and
Great Britain.
Evening star., 1933-11-17

Nine Litvinoff-Yes.
Litvtnof-I am now in the White
House.
Nine. Litvinof-Yes, know.
Litvinoh-I have just been talking to
the President, and his last words were
to give you his regards.
Mime. Litvinoff-Thank you very
much. I have them
Litvinof-Mr. Skvirsky sends you his
regards.
Mime. Litvinof-Thank you very
much.
Litvinoff-Everybody here II very
sorry you did not come with me.
Nine Litvinoff-Ohl
Litgmof-Also the President and
Nine. Roosevelt express their regrets
that you did not accompany me.
Nine. Litvinoff-That Is very kind of
them.
Litvinof-I am sorry, too.
Mime. Litvtnoh-Ahl hope to come
another time.
Lityinoff-How are you?
Mime. Mtvinoff-very well. How are
you?
Litvinof-And the children?
Mime. Lityinoff-Very well. Mischa is
also here and would Like TO speak q
word to you.
Litvinof-Hello, Mischa.
Mischa-Hello.
Litvinof-How are your studies?
Mischa-Very well
Litvinoff-Mischa. Mischa. can you
hear me?
Mischa-Yes, I can.
Litvinof-Are you all right7
Mischa-Yes
Litvinof-How are your studies7
Mischa-They are very right.
Litvinof-Is Tanya with you2
Mischa-No.
you?
Mischa-No.
Litvinoff-And Tanya?
Mischa-No, only and mama. How
Litvinoff-I shall be here another
week.
Mischa-How is your toothache?
Litvinoff Qaughing)-It is all right
Nine Litvinoff-Mischa has Just come
from school and wanted to speak to you
Tanya is still at school and could not
come. Are you there?
Ltvinoff-Yes.
Nine Litvinoff-And Is every one in
good spirits?
Ltvinoff-Yes. What kind of weather
are you having?
Nine, Litvinoff - Beautiful clear
snow-lovely snow. We can't believe i
possible. What time are you having
Ten O'Clock, isn't it?
Lityinoff-Yes, it Is now IL O'Clock.
Mime. Litvinoh-Here it is o'clocl
exactly.
Litvinor- have got sunshin'
here.
Mime. Lityinof-Finei We hav
sunshine also, in our hearts.
Litvinoff-I talked TO the Presiden
about your English.
Mime. Litvinoff-English Is goinl
strong in Moscow. And how is every
body in the delegation? Are they al
well?
Litvinoff-Yes
Mime. Litvinof-Eyerybody in goo
spirits?
Litvinof-Yes.
Nine. Litvinoff-When do we see you
Iitvinoff-I shall have to 60 now.
Nine. Litvinoff- Good-by, and N
kreetings to all American friends.
Litvinoff-Good-b
Mime. Litvinon-Good-bv. ].
Evening star., 1933-11-17
MORGENTHAU GETS
TREASURY RE|NS
Sworn In as Undersecretary
Before Large Group at
White House.

BY the Associated Press.
Henry Morgenthau, jr., today took the
oath as Undersecretary of the Treasury
and prepared TO take charge Of the de-
partment as soon as Secretary woodin
goes upon his leave of absence.
The oath was administered by Frank
Birgfeld, chief clerk Of the Treasury, at
the White House In the presence of a
large group Of Government officials.
President Roosevelt said he was sure
that Morgenthau would find an efficient
and loyal body Of co-workers at the
Treasury.
The Presidents remarks were relayed
TO newspaper men by Stephen Early. his
press contact secretary. There being TO
stenographer present. no transcript was
available. Reporters were not present.
Credit Betterment Seen.
Early quoted the President as having
told his hearers the credit of the Gov
eminent is as good or better today than
at any other time in history.
He praised Secretary Woodin for his
services, giving him credit more than
any one else, for carrying the country
through the banking crisis Of last
Spring and maintaining the confidence
of the people in the Government.
While Mr.. Woodin is away, Mr.. Nor
genthau is to carry on as Acting Secre-
tary Early said the President expressed
confidence that Woodin would return
at an early date and that he and Nor
genthau would make an excellent team
at the head of the Government $
finances.
Woodin Praises Aides.
Previously Woodin had praised his
associates at the Treasury and said
that Morgenthau would find them one
of the most loyal and ef1cient groups
possible.
Among the group which assembled
for the brief ceremonies In the oval
room of the White House was Dean
Acheson, who recently resigned as
Undersecretary.
Others on hand included M0rgen.
thau's father, mother, wife and chill
dren. Mrs. Roosevelt and Prof George
r. Warren, monetary advisor to the
President.
Evening star., 1933-11-17
Old Virginia Farm Enchants
Wife of NeiU District Head
Mrs. Hazen Spends Sum.
n,er on Quaint Family
Estate.
Husband Keeps Hunting
Record After Receiving
COmmissiOnership.
BY GRACE HENDRICK EUsTIs

BY GRACE HENDRICK EUSTIS.
Mrs. Melvin C. Hazens heart lies in
Virginia. F-om April until November
the wife Of the new president of the
Board Of District Commissioners can
be found on the 450-acre farm that has
been in Mr.. Hazens family since the
days of'his grandparents.
On this rich acreage, near Manassas,
the new District Commissioner and his
cheerful wife raise horses, cattle and
hogs. Most Of the land Is under cultt-
vation. This has been an excellent
corn year and not bad for wheat, oats
and alfalfa. They grow sufficient to
feed all their stock and what is left
over they sell. On the farm they breed
their own live stock Many Of the
horses bred there and sired by Mac
Donald gallop after foxes in Virginia
hunts.
House 1S0 Years Old.
The frame house ON this farm is 1870
years old. 1t stands on the dividing
line between Fauquier and Prince VIII
liam County. Mr.. HaZen's sister says
she and her brother were born in diff
ferent counties though In the same
house.
Here Mrs. Hazen keeps open house.
Though they have no children of their
own, they have managed alwsys to have
young people around them. Two nieces
were brought up by this kind and ener-
getic woman and now one Of the niece's
small boys Is falling in the swimming
hole and picking up Indian arrows in
the fields.
There is good shooting there. quail
and wild turkeys, and this Fall Mr..
Hazen stocked the run with perch
and bass from the Government fish
hatcheries
"Mr. Haven for 20 years has gone
Evening star., 1933-11-17
GOLD PLAN ATTACK SEEN.
European Bank Heads Reported Afraid
OF Dollar Dictatorship.

LONDON. November II R-The
financial editor Of the Herald said in an
article today that Montagu Norman.
governor of the Bank of England. and
Clement Moret, governor of the Bank
OF France, were cooperating In q de-
termined fight to defeat President
Roosevelt's monetary plans.
The financial editor said the bank
heads interpreted President RooseveIt'g
policy as deliberate attempt to force
France OF the gold standard and cre-
ate dollar dictatorship as q prelude To
establishing q new worldwide currency
system and obtaining control Of the
international gold market.
He said he believed recent gold witb-
drawals from France were much
greater than announced and that h,,t
for the support OF. the Bank OF ErlrlanJ
through its exchange equalization az
count. would have caused 4 40 80.
slump In the French exchange go
possibly Frances abandonment ~ .,si.s ai.a
The editor claimed to have inf,,s,s,su. so,u.
ton the Bank Of England In the ie-t
few days had bought hundreds ~ IN Ss
lions g Francs In view Of ureyenssn- TIM
the faH SntAn8
Evening star., 1933-11-17

him that the grand jury would be re-
called whenever he wanted 1t, and that
he would take all his witnesses before
the grand jury. II indictments were
returned, we could then have the men
arrested on capias."
Robins made his statement today
after Lane, in Baltimore. had declined
to make public Robins letter.
II have stated my position" said
the attorney general. IT Robins wants
to make his views public, I have no OBJ
jections.
II don't know what he will do, but
It's up to him. can't 60 down there
and dictate to him"
Lane said he would write Robins to-
day.
Heard Witnesses.
Last night the attorney general an
nounced that he had sent Robins In
formation concerning eyewitness testi-
mony naming nine men and giving the
part each was alleged TO have taken
in the lynching.
II even drew maps showing what
they did and where they wsre," be said.
Lane asked that Robins have the
nine arrested and brought bsfore Q
II the magistrate found probable cause
the nine then would be held for the
grand Jury, he said.
Last night Lane explained that he
preferred the magistrate procedure
chiefly because there the hearing would
be public, while before the grand Jury
it would be secret.
"I had experience with these secret
lynching grand jury hearings when ]
took part In the investigation Of the
Salisbury lynching two years ago." he
said. II learned my lesson that time.
I want this evidence to be made public.
That will put the burden squaxely up
to the Somerset jury, with the public
Evening star., 1933-11-17

cunning when the duck season opens
with party of friends" Mrs. Hazen
said This year the appointment came
on the day of the hunting trip. Two
of Mr.. Hazen's friends already were
down in the country. He Nelephoned
me at l O'Clock and told me the news,
and that must be ready to come to
town the next day with him. Then
when he came down he took his gun,
went out and shot a sparrow SO he
wouldn't break his record"
In Washington Mr.. and Nrs. Hazen
live in a quiet apartment house on Six
teerth street. During the Winter they
go to the farm for week ends That is
where they thoroughly enjoy entertain
ing: In the old house are pieces of
mahogany furniture, apothecary scales
and candle molds.
Mrs. Hazen is vital. clear-eyed wom-
an. She is very proud of her husband
and In her unruffled fashion is delighted
with the honor attached to his appoint
ment
Evening star., 1933-11-17
Hazen Approached
By Job Seeker just
After Taking Oath

Jobseekers at the District
Building, since the change in ad-
ministration, have used all sorts
of methods to approach the Com
missioners, but the distinction for
adopting the most novel plan
goes to a Washington lawyer.
Commissioner HaZen disclosed
today that it was only a few min
utes after he took the oath Of
Office yesterday when the lawyer
approached him from the rear, in
the District Building corridor, and
whispered in his ear:
Il would make a good corpora
ton counsel"
Commissioner Hazen declined
to reveal the lawyers name, or
whether his method of approach
was impressive.
Evening star., 1933-11-17
Transfer Gen. huffman.

Brig. Gen. Louis M. huffman. sta
toned In New York. was under orders
today assigning him to command the
22d Brigade, ct schofeld Barracks.
Honolulu. Gen. huffman II relieved of
command ct the New York port Of em-
bsrkation In time to sail about Janu-
ayy 10.
Evening star., 1933-11-17
PHARMACISTS TO MEET
DR.. A. g. Murray viii Address
Druggists at Session Tonight.

DR.. A. G. Murray, senior chemist of
the Food and Drug Administration,
Agriculture Department, will be the
principal speaker at q meeting of the
Pharmacist Society Of the District to-
night. ut 1880 o'clock, at the Y. M.
@. A.
DR.. A. G. Taylor, president Of the
District of Columbia Board Of Phar-
macy, and Marion 8. Alley, president Of
the society, also are scheduled to 81 Rk.
Evening star., 1933-11-17

given any assurance to French finan-
cial authorities that q definite, stable
price for gold would be fixed in the
American market
1t was not denied. however, that Mr..
Harrison had been in telephone com
munication with French authorities. as
reported In Paris. although nothing was
divulged as to the conversations. It
was stated that the reserve bank Is in
almost daily communication with Paris.
Evening star., 1933-11-17
Philadelphia First.

Philadelphia holds first place IN the
country In the manufacture Of knit
goods, woolens, worsteds, cottona laces,
carpets, rugs and upholstery m erials.
Evening star., 1933-11-17
Turkey Dinner Today.

BALLSTON, Va, November II (Spe-
ciaD "A turkey dinner and bazaar will
be given by members Of the Mount
Olivet Methodist Protestant Church,
Glebe road, today from to 8 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1933-11-17

knowing what evidence II has before It
IF the jury does not indict then
at least the evidence we have collected
won't be o secret"
NINE FACE MURDER COUNT.
Evening star., 1933-11-17
STATES ATTORNEY
REFUSES TO ARREST a.
LYNCHING SUSPECTS

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1933-11-17
PARLEY AT WHITE HOUSE
HALTED FOR LITVIN0FF
TO PHONE FAMILY Y

Continued From First Page. }
Evening star., 1933-11-17
FRENCH GOLD PRICE
STABILITY CLAIM is
DENIED BY HARRISON

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1933-11-17
SILVER RECOVERY
ACTION PREDICTED
AT MONEY PARLEl

(coatinued From First Page.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-28
HOLDERS OF AETNA
STOCK FACING SUIT
Bank Closing Results in
Liability Action.

A liability suit involving ninety
three stockholders of the defunct
Aetna Trust and Savings Company,
% North Pennsylvania street, was
filed in circuit court today seeking
to collect from stockholders and OBJ
tain appointment Of a receiver.
The bank voluntarily closed its
doors Aug. 2.
The complaint. filed by Thomas
E. Garvin and Floyd Burns, sets out
that the bank was capitalized Jan.
80, 1912, with $250,00O capital stock.
1t states that 81 ,357, 1924 is due
creditors and asserts that assets will
fall $25O,0O0 short of meeting the Ii
abilities.
Former Governor James P. Good
rich is named as the principal
stakeholder with 1,217 1910 shares
with a par value Of $121, 745. Other
members of the Goodrich family of
Winchester, Ind, or Goodrich inter-
ests, are alleged to hold 288 shares
valued at $32, 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-28
TAX PAYING TO
BE LATE IN AID
OF MORATORIUM
New Law Gives Ten Years
for DeIinquenCies
Prior to 1881.

Extension to November OF the
deadline for payment Of 1893 tax in
stallments in order to meet mora
torium' requirements has been an
nounced by William P. Cosgrove,
state board of accounts chief ex-
aminer.
A statute passed by the last legis-
lature provides that ten years may
be taken to pay delinquent taxes fer
1881 and prior periods, if current
taxes are paid.
The ruling first made the May in
stallments Of this year the deadline.
The extension will affect approx
imately $500 Marion county taxpay-
erS, according to County Treasurer
Timothy P. Sexton.
To benefit by the moratorium,
May installments must be paid with
delinquent fees and interest, and
the November installment must be
paid in full, Mr.. Sexton said.
Approximately 81, SOC, 900 in de-
linquent taxes may be collected
eventually under the plan, it is said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-28
TO JOIN
BEECH GROVE RACE
Ticket Will Be Chosen for
Town Election.

A complete Democratic slate will
be nominated at the Beech Grove
Town Hall Friday night for the
forthcoming town election.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-28
Contract Bridge
BY w. E.
American Bridge League

GONE day I hope to see the pre-
- MUM for honors abolished in
contract.
In the first place, it seems unjust
that you should deal a player all the
cards in the deck-enough to allow
him to make a small or a grand
slam against you-and then, in ad-
dition to the slam bonus, the trick
count, and the game bonus, give
him 100 to $50 points for holding all
Of these good cards.
But even worse than that is The
fact that the average beginner,
when holding honors, allows it to
influence his bidding. How often
have you seen the beginner, when
holding $50 aces, insist that the
hand be played at no trump.
Take, for example, the following
hand which was played in a club
duplicate game. Out of the eleven
tables playing, only three pairs OBJ
tanned a plus score. The others
played the hand at either seven
llCdl VI GCNCll 1IO 4hAAARs IN VA
course neither can be made.
The proper bidding is as follows:
South and West pass, and North
bids n no trump. South bids two
diamonds. While he ear make a
one over one spade bid, it is better
for him to bid the diamonds so that
he can show the distribution to his
partner.
Over two diamonds, North should
bid three hearts. South now will
bid three spades. North, with his
$50 aces, can now bid four no trump,
inviting a slam.
COUTH then should bid five
- spades-rebidding the spades at
this point definitely shows a six
card diamond suit and a f1ve-card
spade suit. The diamonds first
we're bid, showing that they were
longer than the spades, and the
spades have been bid and rebid,
showing the suit to be a %1ve-carder.
North, with his strong hand, now is
justified in bidding seven spades.
With the king of clubs open
ing by West, the declarer wins with
the ace in dummy, discarding a
heart from his own hand. The ace
of diamonds is caShed and then a
club is ruffed in declarer's hand.
The last losing club in dummy is
discarded on the king of diamonds.
Then the jack of hearts is won
with dummy'S ace and a small heart
is ruffed with the jack of spades.
The eight of spades is played and
overtaken with the nine.
Another small heart is ruffed with
the queen of spades. The king of
spades is led and overtaken by the
ace, and the hand is solid.
Copyright. 1888. by NEA Service. IncA
MOTION
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-28
PAGE Is

hospital, where 1t was reported his
injuries consisted Of a fractured hip
and leg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-28

Keith's, Baby Face at the Am
baSSador, Lady For a Day" at the
Circle, Johnny Perkins on the stage
and Morning Glory on the screen
at the Indiana and burlesque at the
Colonial.
Fridays opening includes 1888
Crazy Quilt" on the stage and
Brief Moment" on the screen at
the Indiana, stage Mother at the
Palace, "Tugboat Annie" at the
Ambassador, MY Weakness at the
Apollo and TOO Much Harmony"
at the Circle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-28

PEGGY WOOD IN TIE TOle Ol Jle DIlu
The home" of the Irvington
Players will be in the brick build
ing owned by the Irvington Metho-
dist church at 33 Layman avenue.
The cast of Happy Landing"
was as follows:
Bennett ................ Lorin woodward
Helen Craig ........ Kathleen SIMS
jeremiah Leighton Scott Cling
Sally Leighton .......... Lillian Hamilton
Elaine Craig Mary Brown
Jerry leighton .......-.... BOD MoHetC
John craig ---........- .EoWard Green
DR.. Douglass MacFarlane e. David Travers
Mrs. Lillian Hamilton who has ap-
peared in many plays of the Civic
theater in the last few years and
also was one of its chief workers
when it was known as the Little
Theatre, had the main role in
The Happy Landing"
Mrs. Hamilton gave a perform
ance of charm. She knows how to
put over her comedy situations.
David TraverS as DR.. Douglass Mac
Farlane easily established himself
as a matinee idol. He not only has
the looks but a voice that COM
mands attention. He has an easy
way on the stage.
The etnire cast was about letter
perfect. The smoothness OF the per-
Torrance speaks well for the di-
rector as we'll as the acting group.
It seems to me that this commu-
nifty playhouse has every chance for
success. I only hope that this new
organization will have a splendid
season.
Short talks we're made between
the second and third acts by Nor
man Green, director of the Suther-
land Players, and myself.
= n u
Indianapolis theaters today offer
Will Rogers in Doctor Bull at
the Apollo, Alice Brady in Beauty
for Sale at the Palace, James Gag
ney in The Picture Snatcher' at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-28
FUNERAL ARRANGED FOR
ERNEST JOHN ERBER
Heart Disease Victim Will Be Laid
to Rest Wednesday.

Last rites for Ernest John Erber,
SO, of 5O19 College avenue, who died
in an ambulance Wednesday follow
ing an attack of heart disease, will
be held at 2 Friday at the Flanner
& Buchanan mortuary. Burial will
be in Crown Hill cemetery.
Born in Germany, Mr.. Erber had
lived in indianapolis since early
childhood, being engaged many
years in the automobile business.
He was a member of the Tabernacle
Presbyterian church, Centre Ma
sonic lodge, Scottish Rite and Mys-
tic Shrine.
Besides the widow, he is ur-
vived by a daughter, Mrs. Helen
Erber Ehlert; a son, Richard John
Erber, and a grandson, Kurt Rich
ard Ehlert, all of indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-28
SCAFFOLD BREAKS;
TWO ARE INJURED
20-Foot Drop Results in
Serious Injury to One.

Serious injuries were incurred to-
day by William L. Collier, So, of
1928 East Twenty-seventh street.
when a s~caffolding on which he
was working broke, throwing him
twenty feet to the floor.
He and j. B. Jilson, r. r. /.
Greenwood, were repairing the cell
ing at the Presbyterian church at
Miley avenue and Washington
streets. Mr.. Jilson was bruised.
Mr.. Collier was rushed to city
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-28
TALLY H0 TO REOPEN
Antlers Dance Room Will Start
Season at Event Tonight.

Red Hufford and his orchestra will
play tonight at the reopening of the
Tally Ho room in the Antlers. Frank
P. Wegeler, Chicago, will act as
maitre de hotel. The management
has installed a modern air-con-
ditioning system.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-28
New Acting
Group Gets Fine Start
Happy Landing CapabIy Directed by Miss MurieI
Brown, Was Played Before a Capacity Audience.
RY WALTER ID. HICKMAN

TRVNGTON today should feel very proud of its new acting group
i which made its debut last night before an audience which taxed every
inch of space of the auditorium of Irvington school No. 81, at 5433 East
Washington street.
The Irvngton Playhouse came into existence with a performance
of Happy Landing" a light and pleasant little comedy by Anne Wyley.
1t is the plan of Miss Muriel Brown, director of the Irvington Play
house, to present eight plays during the first season, starting the last
week in October. The first bill of the regular subscribed season will be
The Bride" a mystery comedy which was presented or Broadway with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-28

MOTION PICTURES