davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-04-17

publics exists as an inseparable part
Of the third internationale, which has
for its purpose, the overthrow Of all
existing non Communistic govern
ments," the resolution stated. Copies
of it will be sent to President Roose-
welt, Vice President Garner, Speaker
Rainey and Secretary Of State Hull.
Mrs. Rogers, In addressing the con-
gress, urged the d. A. r. ito stand
four-square for national defense and to
maintain the credit Of the United
States"
Evening star., 1933-04-17
LEGISLATOR IN HOSPITAL
Illness of Gambrill of Maryland
Not Yet DIAGNOSED

Representative Gambrill, Democrat,
Maryland, was a patient in the Naval
Hospital today, having been taken i'll
at his hotel apartment Saturday. He
was removed to the hospital yesterday.
It was said his illness had not yet
been diagnosed and no information was
available as to his exact condition.
Evening star., 1933-04-17
December % Opera Date.

NEW YORK, April II R.-The
Metropolitan Opera season Of 1933-34
will open December 26 and close March
81, 1884, the subscribers were advised
today.
All but $2s,oo0 Of the necessary
$500. 900 guarantee fund has been SUBJ
scribe6
Evening star., 1933-04-17
PASSED OVER VETO
Four Principal Parties Recognized
in San Juan.

in San Juan.
SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, April II
R.-The Legislature, continuing ses-
sions started Saturday, yesterday passed
over the veto of Gov. James R. Beverley
a new election law recognizing the four
principal parties in the island. A num-
Der of the legislators said they believed
it was the first instance in which a
measure had been passed over the Gov
ernor's veto.
Mr.. Beverley said in his veto message
that the law should more closely follow
the idea of the two-party system and
that ample time remained for passing
a new law if it was needed before the
next election in 1885,
Evening star., 1933-04-17
M | f4u t Is
MYSTERY
Cap 6 you, ~
yOLWN%@<

DR.. Fordney is professor Of criminology at
sought BY the police Of many cities when
confronted with particularly banning cases
book covering hundreds Of criminal tnvesti-
tions.
Try your wits on II! It takes but ONE
MINUTE to read Every fact and every clue
necessary to its solution are In the story it
self-and there Is only one answer. How
good a detective are you?
Evening star., 1933-04-17
BOY KILLS PLAYMATE
13-Year-Old Girl Victim of "Load.
ed-Gun" Accident.

NEW YORK, April II [P).-They
were children at play-Catherine Ara
lone. 13. and Alfred Vignola, jr., IL
but their plaything was loaded pistol.
Catherine was killed. When relatives
ran to the room last night, drawn by
the sound of the shot, the boy was
standing over her, weeping, the gun in
his hand.
Evening star., 1933-04-17
News of ID. A. r.

Full reports Of the D. A. r.
Convention, April 16 to %,
inclusive:
Mai1-Postage Pre-
paid u. S, Mexico
and Canada 49,. 3Sc
Foreign ..........$.ee
Leave orders with Star
representative at Constitu-
ton Hall or The Evening
Star office, -,.
1lth st. and Pa. Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1933-04-17
Ballistician Mulvaney's Report.
nv II RIPLEY

T URRIEDLY entering his labora-
~ tory, Alfred Mulvaney, police
ballistician, selected helixome-
ter, inserted 1t into the barrel
of the revolver he took from his case,
and frowned. A few minutes later he
hoA tho o1,y, apnrf
Evening star., 1933-04-17

Fur coats in Security Cold
Storage at 50 for the season
are secured from all danger.
and the cost is more than
saved by heightened life,
lustre and usefulness.
$staritr &tutsst qsuaaal .
114O 18th Street
Evening star., 1933-04-17
Oppose Soviet Recognition.

A resolution reafirming the opposi-
ton Of the D. A. r. to the recognition
of the present dictatorship Of Soviet
Russia" was adopted by the congress
in carrying out the first recommends
ton Of Mrs. Magma In her opening ad-
dress.
"The unpn Of socialistic Soviet Re-
Evening star., 1933-10-05
DEFENSE OF DAVIS
NOW UNDER WAY
Third Phase of Lottery
Trial" Marks Resting of
Miller Defense.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 5-Trial Of
United States Senator James j. Davis
and Theodore @. Miller on Federal lot
terry charges reached its third phase
today when the defense Of Miller rested.
The defense Of Davis began at once.
Representative Frank Reed Of Aurora,
Ill, testified today in defense Of Miller.
He said Miller had an excellent repu-
tation. On cross examination he
averred he did not know If Miller was
engaged in the operation of lotteries
in 1880 and 1881"
Asked as to Membership.
Prosecutor Louis Mead Treadwell
asked him also If he was member Of
the Loyal Order of Moose.
II may be. I don't know" he said.
The alleged lotteries were conducted
for the Moose, of which Davis is d.
rector general. They were called char
ity balls
Brig. Gen. Charles H. Green, former
mayor of Aurora, Ill. also was a char
acter witness for Miller. Others were
Benjamin S. Alschauer an Aurora at
torney; DR.. j. c. Mccullough Of Aurora,
and Gen. Johnson Aurora attorney.
Treadwell asked them all If they had
heard that prior to 1880 Miller was
engaged in the operation Of lotteries
from which he received profits.
Chicagoan Is Called.
Only one, Gen. Green answered af-
f1rmatively George Mintzer, Miller's
attorney. then called Harold N. Gillotte
OF Chicago
Gillotte had been an employe of B.
c. MCGUIRE. the professional promoter,
who launched the charity balls. He
repeated the speech he was instructed
to make to Moose loGgess MCGUIRE hav-
ing conducted a school for his statesmen.
He said delegates from the lodges
were to decide how to make the ma
tional cash awards in connection with
the enterprise. He visited rs or IS
lodges, he said
Evening star., 1933-10-05
CANDID GLASS INCLUDES ADAMS
AMONG STOCK MARKET NOVICES
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Carter Glass, who never hesitates to
speak his mind, doesn't believe his
friend, Senator Alva B. Adams, of
Colorado, knows anything about
stocks.
This comment, volunteered amid the
laughter of Senators who are investigat-
ing banking practices, was in the nature
of kindly advice. For Glass went on to
infer that the percentage Of people who
do know something about the stocks in
which they trade was practically zero.
Adams started the friendly exchange
during the inquiry into Dillon, Read &
Co. of New York by observing II bought
four or five stocks in 1929, when didn't
know the market had subbasement,
and lost money on all of them except
the one knew nothing about"
you didn't know anything about any
OF them" Senator Glass grinned at
Adams
"Eere YOU were. just gambling on the
Evening star., 1933-10-05
MALL0Y BLAMES
CLASH FOR QUITTING
Assistant Attorney General
Says Prosecution of Finan.
cier Was Blocked.

Pat Malloy, whose resignation as As
sistant Attorney General in charge Of
the criminal division Of the Department
Of Justice became effective today, told
the press last night his resignation was
caused by series of sharp differences
with Attorney General Cummings.
For one thing the Oklahoma oil man
said, q recommendation by him that q
New York hnancier be prosecuted for
income tax evasion was rejected.
Another contributing factor, he said,
was the disavowal by the Attorney Gen.
ican Bar Association in August, in
which Malloy suggested Federal police
force.
Exhibits Stanley Letter.
Concerning the income tax matter,
Malloy said he recommended the prose-
cution on September 18. but no action
was taken. He exhibited letter signed
William Stanley" in an attempt to
show his bar association speech had
been. approved by the Attorney General
in advance. Stanley is an assistant at
torney general
The letter, dated August 26, read:
Dear Pat: 1 have discussed with
the Attorney General your suggested
discussion on the report of the GRIM
inal section of the A. B. A., which we
think Is all right.
"Of course, the thing which the At
torney General has tried to impress on
every one is that the campaign against
racketeering must necessarily be a slow
one. and that the public must not ex-
pect quick results"
Refused to Prosecute.
Malloy said that on one occasion
after his recommendation for the In
come tax prosecution. he refused to
prosecute a minor ofilcial of the Justice
Department who was charged with
defalcation Of some $4,000.
Malloy said he gave the explanation
that 'the evidence is not strong, and
refuse to use the Government to prose-
cute little man while they. let a big
man go free"
Evening star., 1933-10-05
PIT. A. CHAIRMAN NAMED

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WOODSIDE, Md. October 5. Chair
men Of committees we're announced by
the president, Rhees Burket, and
various projects for the year discussed
at a meeting of tbs Parent Teacher
Association Of the Woodside School.
Committee chairmen were named as
follows: Finance, William H. Reynolds:
Membership. Mrs. Ronald Mcdonald; /;
Program. Mrs. H. R. Northrup: Cafe
terra, Mrs. Walter Crossan; Playground,
James T. Reside; Child Nutrition. Mrs
Carl Lines: Music, Hugh Buckingham:
Library Books. Miss Dorothy " Nichols:
Christmas Toys, Mrs. Lawton G. Herri-
man, and Publicity. Mrs. ]. D. Draper
After the business session an enter
tainment was given composed of read
ings by Miss Maxine Mitchell of Silver
Spring and the showing of several mo-
ton picture films.
Evening star., 1933-10-05

markell" the Virginian went on, waving
a stubby finger toward Adams, along
with his broad smile.
Committee members chuckled as
Adams remarked he was just trying to
bring out it was gamble" and Glass
set forth what he thought ought to be
done to curb speculation.
Il can stop it if Congress will let me-"
Glass said. -Four years ago wanted
to tax stock transfers. New York tried
it and the dadgummed exchange picked
up the whole cahoodle and threatened
to move to New Jersey.
If Congress had passed a law, they
couldn't have moved anywhere"
How about Canada?" suggested one
Senator.
Let 'em 60 up there" said Glass
dryly. IF Canada wants to be ruined,
that's Canada's business"
With wave Ct his hand, while men,
bers laughed off that one, Glass depart
ed with the remark:
"I'm tired Of making this hearirc in
terest.ng. I've cos to KAYE to So II a
Doctor
Evening star., 1933-10-05
ROBINSON SCORES
MONEY INITIATION
Arkansas Senator, Returning
From Europe, Calls Pro-
posaIs Dangerous.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, October 5.-Senator
Joseph r. Robinson of Arkansas re-
turned from Europe today on ttD liner
Manhattan and issued warning
against currency imitation.
"Currnety imitation as commonly
proposed" the Democratic floor leader
said. is dangerous and is likely to do
more harm than good to the cause OF
national recovery"
The Senator said that while he had
gone abroad primarily for a rest. he
had given good deal of time to the
study OF monetary problems.
Leads to Disaster.
'The printing of money. avowedly
for inflationary purposes. always has
led to disaster" he said Probably the
revaluation of the dollar, its stabiliza-
ton and the prudent readjustment of
price levels will afford the necessary
expansion Of purchasing power without
further impairment Of confidence. While
1 have been studying the subject all
Summer 1t is not asserted that my
views concerning it are entitled to be
regarded as authoritative"
The Senator said that in spite of
impediments and difficulties the ad-
ministration OF the N. r. A. appeared
to be meeting with a gratifying mea-
sure of success
Admittedly" he added. there are
many rough places ahead. and con-
certed cooperation on the part of the
general public is more needed now
than ever to avert unfavorable re-
action"
Special Session Possible.
In response to inquiries Senator Rob-
inson said that. while he had given
no thought to the matter. it may be
that special session Of Congress will
be justified to regulate liquor imports
In the event Of early repeal of the
eighteenth amendment
Evidently there will be repeal be-
fore the next session of Congress" Sen
ator Robinson said Il have not here
tofore given consideration to the sub
ject, but I recognize its importance and
without new legislation in imposing
heavier taxes than are now authorized
the quantity of liquors imported in an
ticipation of later legislation may be
very great. I don't know, without in
vestigation. whether it is possible ef-
fectively 10 regulate imports. But it
that power does exist. would regard
an extra session as justified"
Evening star., 1933-10-05

and die manufacturers-said they would
continue to operate under the terms of
NJ r. A. automotive codes and those
for whom there is work" will be deemed
as having severed all relations with
their respective companies" unless they
return by Friday.
In reply to that, Jay j. Griffen. Or
ganizer for the Mechanics Educational
Society of America, declared the en-
ployers have, sought to "nullify' the
codes through exceptions and that the
automobile companies do not want to
recognize organized labor"
Asserting the workmen will defend
our rights to the last ditch he said
appeals for hearing had been tele-
graphed to President Roosevelt, Secre-
tary Of Labor Frances Perkins and
Senator Robert F. Wagner, New York
Automobile companies signing the
ultimatum are: Cadillac, Chevrolet
Dodge Bros. Fisher Body, Hudson
Packard and Plymouth.
Evening star., 1933-10-05
TROOPS SUMMONED
AS PICKETS WOUND
SCORE IN STRIKE
Continued From First Page.)

f1TSL FdRe.)
and took us to Harrisburg in one of
their cars" =.
Dodd said. however, when he at
tempted to 60 after his car with a
wrecker he was fired on again and
forced to return to Harrisburg.
They were like wild men," he said.
They shot at every car that came
along"
Another victim, J. H. Travis, Rose
claire, Ill, druggist, en- route to st.
Louis with his family, was brought to
hospital here with wounds about the
face. He said his automobile was fred
upon by the pickets
A local contractor. returning to
Harrisburg after an absence Of several
days, said the tires on his automobile
were riddled by bullets when he drove
past blockades set up in the road by
the pickets. He told authorities any
one attempting to pass the baockades
was being fired upon without warning.
Gov. Henry Horner kept in close
touch with the rioting. Today's dis
turbance marked the f1rst time in re-
cent years that troops have been sent
into Southern Illinois. 0uardsmen
have been stationed at Taylorville, in
Christian County, for more than q year
and were on duty at Springfield part
Of the time.
Protest to N. r. A.
Since the N. r. A. coal code became
effective Monday, Claude T. Pearcy Of
Gillespie, Progressive president, an
nounced. protests had been filed with
the Recovery Administration, alleging
violations of the code by the Peabody
Coal Co. and some other operators.
In addition to rivalry between the
two unions, the major source OF trouble
has been the contract under which
Peabody and three other companies
hire only members of the United Mine
Workers. refusing to recognize the
Progressives
w. G. Craig, superintendent Of Mine
Evening star., 1933-10-05
$500 AT STATES DINNER.
4s Tables Judged fsr Awards ON Many
Features.

CHICAGO, October S @.-More
than $500 members of the American
Legion and its auxiliary attended the
annual States dinner of the organiza-
tions at their conventions last night.
Mrs. 8. Afford Blackburn of Versailles,
KY, presided and the honor guests in
cluded National Commander Louis A.
johnson, Assistant Secretary of War
Harry H. Wcodring, Princess Cantacu-
zene. Gen. Count Adelbert de Cham
brun of France, Comdr. Nicola San
sanelli of Italy and Miss Fostine Dennis,
president OF the Women's Overseas
League.
Every State was represented at
table decorated with its particular
symbol. National vice presidents of the
Legion Auxiliary judged the tables and
made the following awards:
Most artistic-Florida, miniature
orange grove center piece.
Most typical-Arizona; its table had
a copper cloth covering. copper place
cards and copper tumblers. The center
riece was cactus plant,
/. s. ht1.oGic-Lcu..ci,4 ia, miniature
Evening star., 1933-10-05
II the enactment Of the Louisiana DUP

chase.
A feature Of the convention today
was presentation by Comdr. johnson to
Nine. Ernestine Schumann- -Heink,
mother Of the LEGION" Of q medal
commemorating her devotion to the ex.
service men.
A resolution drafted by the Internal
Organization Committee Of the Legion
and declaring the public had because
Of unfair and adverse criticism" been
given wrong opinion Of the Legion
was adopted unanimously.
Despite objections from the Missouri
delegation, the convention adopted by
q large majority report proposing to
continue in existence the organisation
of the "Sons of the Legion"
The organization win continue in ad-
dition to the Legion's Boy Scout troops
and its junior base ball units. The
Sons Of the Legion was given official
recognition by the 1882 Legion conven-
ton.
A motion to purchase or construct an
American Legion building in Washing
ton. D. c., got no further than the FL
nance Committee. the chairman Of
which reported 1t had been tabled.
Evening star., 1933-10-05
NUNNALLY INSTALLED

E. H. Nunnally was installed as presi-
dent of the West Virginia Society at
the first Fall meeting last night at
Representative from the States first
district, who was guest of honor, was
installed as one of six vice presidents
Others were Mrs. Jennings Randolph,
Mrs. Lynn S. Horrer. Mrs. George w.
Johnson, John Kee and Joel Smith.
John L. Bateman was made recording
secretary, A. E. Westrater, financial
secretary; Col. j. William De Grange,
treasurer, and David w. Gall, historian.
Col. De Grange was named chairman
of the society's annual December party.
Evening star., 1933-10-05
STRIKE VIOLENCE SPREADS.
Hundreds Picket Plants; Several Men
Injured:
PITTSBURGH October &

PITTSBURGH, October 5 R.-
Violence broke out anew today in the
tri-State industrial area as strikes
spread and mine pickets frightened their
lines, determined 20 strangle production
Two men were clubbed by pickets out
side the Spang- -Chalfant Seamless Tube
Co.'S plant in Ambridge.
Several hundred pickets prevented
600 men from going to work at the
Latrobe Electric Steel Co.'S mill in
Latrobe
In Greenburg, two men and two
women were arrested for creating dis
turbance at the gates of the Walworth
Co. plant. State troopers, armed with
a lane through 1000 pickets and about
$50 of the companys normal force Of
1,l00 entered.
Union Predicts Return.
The United Mine Workers of America
reiterated It's prediction that more and
more Of its men will filter into the
mines.
There was no widespread back-to-
the-mines movement, but about 500
men resumed work in three pits in the
Burgettstown district. State troopers
stood guard and there was no picketing.
An elderly man with a lunch box
under his arm tried to get through the
picket line at Ambridge and was felled
by club. He apparently was not Sc
riously hurt. Another worker was club
bed while trying to leave the plant.
Pickets stormed a box car taking
about SO men into the mill, but were
repulsed by a tear gas barrage. Sew
eral hours later pickets defeated efforts
to unload three more box cars Of men
a. itch h1arkc
ties.
Picket Line Growing.
A sullen, threatening crowd of min
ers and steel workers picketed the
Clarion works of the Carnegie Steel
Co. About 1000 were on the picket
lines. which appeared to be growing
steadily. Several automobiles were
stoned during the morning One man
was stabbed and another beaten and
slashed last night.
The pickets jeered and taunted COM
pany deputies. who stood guard at the
entrances, armed with riot guns and
tear gas.
State police were sprinkled through
the Western Pennsylvania trouble zone.
Rowing bands of pickets Travelled from
mine to mine.
About $50 men. accompanied by q
large police escort. marched through
the picket lines at the Steubenville.
Ohio. plant of the Weirton Steel Co.
and went to work.
From D. D. Dodge. vice president of
the w. J. Rainey Coal Co.. Uniontown,
came the assertion that only a lack
Of protection for workers is preventing
Rainey's 1000 union employees from re-
suming work.
I'VE are not going to attempt to op-
crate our five mines until We have as
surance that the State will furnish pro-
tection," said Dodge. THE State Is
appropriating money to feed the men
who have jobs and can't get to them.
This money certainly could be used for
other purposes"
Dodge also asserted there is prob
ability that when this strike is ended
there will be no business for US. or
few other Western Pennsylvania mines. -
Evening star., 1933-10-05
1000, 900 Pounds
OfPOrk Assured
New York's Hungry

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, october 5.-New
York's unemployed may not have
bread this Winter, SO Mayor
John P. O'Brien wants to let them
eat pork.
He announced that the Fed
eral Government would supply
100000 pounds of pork and
other supplies which will be dis
tributed to the needy during the
Winter
The mayor said he hoped to
provide 100000 a month for
unemployment relief through
Federal and municipal aid.
Evening star., 1933-10-05
RADIOLOGIST DIES
William H. Fowler of Scotland Is

William H. Fowler of Scotland Is
Martyr to Science al 81.
EDINBURGH. Scotland. October :
R.-William Hope Fowler a MOTEL
-adiolcgist, Gied as a martvr to that
science today at the age of 81.
As a result Of raoiologlcal work in
which he was pioneer he had to have
two fingers anputated at different
times and finally lost his right arm
last June
King George conferred a commander
ship in the Victorian Order on him at
Buckingham Palace last February.
Evening star., 1933-10-05
COMMITTEES NAMED
Groups Are Appointed for PIT. A.
of Damascus by President.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
DAMASCUS, Md, October 5.-Damas-
Gus Parent Teacher Association COM
mittees have been named by the presi-
dent, Mrs. Belle F. Baker, as follows:
Advisory Committee - Bradley NJ
Wcodfield, chairman; E. Guy Jewell,
Mrs. j. P. Bates, Rev. w. Clark Main,
P. r. Souder. Membership Commit
tee-Mrs. Herbert Hyatt, chairman
Mrs. Vincent H. Day, Mrs. j. Leslie
Woodfield, Raymond Kemp. Grounds
Committee-William j. Day, chairman
Miss Julia Watkins, Harold Mullinix,
Herbert Hyatt. New Building Commit
tee-P r. Souder, chairman; DR.. George
M. Boyer, Sterling E. Day, j. Leslie
Woodfleld. Bus Committee-A. A. Mox-
ley, chairman; Eugene Walker, Mrs.
Elgie D. Hawkins, Barry Beall. Pub
licity Committee Delma Souder
Harris,
Evening star., 1933-10-05
ISSUE ULTIMATUM.

DETROIT, october GP.-So far as
the major employers here are con-
cerned, a statement published today
said, the strike Of several thousand tool
and die makers will be over Friday, but
the strikers gave no indication of rec
ognizing that ultimatum.
The employers statement-signed by
seven automobile companies and SO tool
Evening star., 1933-10-05

43, begged the militia to hurry aid. re-
porting that several Of his men had been
wounded and were lying in the mine
garage badly in need Of medical atten-
ton. Two other ambulances tried to get
through the picket lines from Marion
and Harrisburg overnight, but were
turned back
The Washington times., 1933-04-13
Washington Times
Adventure Club

Our Adventure Club now
has a flourishlng chapter in
Norfolk, Va.
The Norfolk members were en-
rolled by our energetic club
member, Ann Keele, ALL
Fourth N. E.
Ann also sent us names Of q
number Of boys and girls in her
neighborhood. She says so far
she is the only member in her
street. Which surprises us be-
cause we thought two-thirds Of
the youngsters in the District
and nearby suburbs had en-
rolled. It looked that way to
us.
Here Is AIMS letter:
"HOw are you and your thou
sands Of members? I am writ
ing, dear Kit, to pour into your
delightful hands the names Of
more members. I am not salts
fled to be the only member
around here. I am going to
send in the name Of everyone
on my street who wants to be-
long and who wouldn't want
to belong to q club with SO
many members and such q kind
leader"
Here are AIMS 10 latest
members.
Dorothy Di Trapani, Veto Di
Trapani, Rosalie Tanes, Joseph
Giebel, John CLANCY, Harry
Chambers, Buster and Karl
Slater, Gerry Beauchamp and
Regina Fantone.
Ann very considerably says
she thinks it is a shame that
most of our contests exclude
the out-of-town members. She
would be surprised how many