davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-03-10
Father Leaves Estate
to Settle Sons Debts,

Milwaukee.-By the terms Of nIs,
will lgnatZ Trzebiatowski, eighty
eight. left virtually his entire estate
to the creditors of his son, Albert
The son, former alderman. to whum
Polish citizens entrusted their saw
ings, is serving a 2O-year prison
term for embezzling about $lW.Utm
Among small specific bequeSfS
the elder TrzebiatOwski left money
to pay funeral expenses of his i'm
priSoned son.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-03-10
New Expedition
Wars on Parasites

WashingtOn.-The new fight
ing forces which America sends
against her enemies are not
only successful in their militant
activities, but are liking the
country fine, settling down there
and thriving nicely. The new
"A. E. F." composing large num-
bers of a native North American
parasite. 'Macrocentrus ancyli-
vorus, was sent abroad last year
by the United States bureau of
entomology to help France fight
the Oriental fruit moth. a de-
structive pest. The American
PARASITES are said to be killing
off the moths in the infested Or
chards along the Mediterranean
and are multiplying and thriving
In their adopted country.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-03-10

Pat McGin. the wrestler. and a
very good one, happened 10 be on
the same train on which | returned
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-03-10
Woman Said to Be Head
of Alien Smuggling Band

Miami, Fla.-A wealthy wOlndn
is at the head of an international
alien smuggling ring operating Out
of Havana. Cuba, defendants told
G. r. Short, United States commits
sioner. during a hearing here. Most
of the aliens are Cuban political
refugees. it was said. but some
were Poles. Russians. and Turks
all bound for the United States.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-03-10
Electroscope Locates
Radium in City Dump

Kingston, Ont-A lost tube OF
radium, valued at $3.50 and no big
ger than a phonograph needle, was
found in the fire pit at the city in
cinerator by Stewart Marshall.
graduate of Queens university. do
ing postgraduate work.
Marshall located the radium with
an electroscope. II had been lost
from the General hospital.
Evening star., 1933-04-13

o choose the same satisfactory
Easter gifts as you choose for
e the same things about them
eet for extra wear, the dainty
lg ankles, and the freedom of
past the Gold Stripe.
Evening star., 1933-04-13

Complete your Easter Wardrobe tomorrow at

Easter is mot
newf md
sje~eryb bousH S
a
Evening star., 1933-10-09
RAIL EMPLOYMENT
UP 3.57 PER CENT
I. c. c. Releases Figures for Mid
September Contrasted With
Last Year.

BY the Associated Press.
The Interstate Commerce Commission
today reported railroad employment was
up 3.57 per cent in mid September as
compared with the same month a year
ago.
A total Of 1,o3o,oso men were on the
pay roll. On August Is. there were L.
0l4,746 men employed, an incraese Of
3.48 over August, 1882.
Increases in employment were shown
in three branches. There were 224, 1876
men employed on maintenance Of way
and structures, an increase of 5.42 per
cent over the preceding year; main
tenance of equipment and stores, 278,-
1893, an increase of GIG, and train and
engine service, 211,291, an increase of
1904
Decreases were reported in the execu-
tive, official and staff assistant division,
the professional, clerical and general
section, transportation other than
train. engine and yard and In yard
masters, switch tenders and hostlers.
Evening star., 1933-10-09
Arguments Held
Promised on False Assumption
Siluer Industry Needs Rehabilitation, But
Only in Sense That Others Do; Cain
to World in Its Use as Money Doubted.

only between and per cent Of the
export and import trade of the world.
But this Is not the end of the fallacy
behind the argument for higher silver
prices ito help the silver standard coun-
tries" Instead of benefiting from a
rise in the price of silver, China would
be the sufferer thereby, for China Is an
importer of silver on balance each year.
She is interested, therefore, in cheap
silver. China's sources Of income Is
the things she produces silk and
other native products-which she ex-
changes with the rest Of the nations Of
the world for their goods or bullion.
The fallacy behind the whole argu-
ment is that it confuses the country's
standard of value with its wealth. BY
such measurement, the entire wealth
Of the United States would be but about
SIS 900 900 900, the amount of Americas s
gold monetary stock
The chief, if not the only. beneficiary
of higher silver prices would be the sill
yer industry itself But no sound rea-
son has yet been advanced why this
industry should be singled out for such
assistance. 1t is in no sense ''key"
industry, either in point of size or
world Importance. The value Of the
entire silver output In 1881 was but
56,000,0 900. In other words. the silver
industry Is like the silver problem; !;
it has been publicized out of all rela-
tion to its real importance.
(The sixteenth and final article Of
this series will be published in The
Star tomorrow
Evening star., 1933-10-09

HlSIlI CluO people,
Reynolds replied to the unspoken ques-
ton. its my business to. I'll bet
Danes alibi is a phony, and this is
what happened :"
The professor again examined the
small hole over the heart in Blythe's
buttoned coat and the scratches on his
face, went back to the book shelves
and took down volume relating IA
nous poison cases, while the detective
sergeant continued
"Evers came here tonight and had
an argument with Blythe over his at
tentions to the Mexican. When he
made it clear he was through with
her she fought him. scratching his
face. and when she found she couldn't
best him physically shot him, but in
the struggle for the gun Blythe
grabbed her hair-and that's whatll
hang her!" Reynolds looked very
complacent.
Fordney put a marker in the book.
laid it down and said, I'm afraid
you're wrong son. Look here :"
HOW DID HE KNOW REYNOLDS
WAS WRONG?
CFor solution see page A.
Perhaps you have story or problem
you would like to submit to Prof Ford
ney. If so, send it to him care of this
paper. He will be delighted to receive it.
Evening star., 1933-10-09
ICKES ASKS SPEED
ON ROAD PROJECTS
Appeal to States Cites Possibility
of Starting Work on 1000
Jobs Throughout U. S.

In an effort to speed highway prof,
ects provided for in the s4oo, 900
public works grant to the States, Pub
lie Works Administrator Ickes has sent
telegrams to the Governors appealing
to them to expedite actual construction
of their road projects.
Outlining the number of highway
projects approved in the States where
road grants have been made, Secretary
Ickes pointed out that their cost, to
date. will be only s135,50l 900. OF the
s.lso projects approved, construction
has started on only 757;, Contracts
have been awarded, he declared LOT
1859 projects. , !.
"On the basis of these figures,
1ckes wrote the Governors, 1T would
be possible throughout the Nation 10
have 1000 more highway projects un-
der actual construction. Will you ad-
wise me what you can do to expedite
this important work so that men ca can
be put to work as soon as possible?
If there is anything I can do to assist
please advise me?'
Evening star., 1933-10-09
A MESSAGE OF VITAL
INTEREST TO WOMEN
SERIOUS troubles can result from, the use of
the Wrong kind of toilet tissue.

The peculiar requirements of women
demand special consideration in the Sc
lection of toilet tissue. In fact, as far
as women are concerned, toilet tissue
is in reality medical product. The
entire subject is important enough to
command the attention Of physicians
everywhere.
In a recent survey among 1000
physicians the great majority of them
claimed that serious feminine trouble
can be caused, not by the toilet paper
itself, but by its lack Of the proper wet
strength. The toughness Of A. P. w.
Soft White when wet is your protection
against puncture, irritations, and pos
sible infections.
A. P. w. Soft White is delicately
smooth, super-soft in texture, and
really absorbent. However. it is remark
ably strong when wet and not easily
punctured by the fingers. Longer
Evening star., 1933-10-09
VIRGINIA MURDER
WITNESS IS SLAIN
Body of Young Woman Found
Near Home With Throat
S!ashed.

BY the Associated Press.
ROANOKE RAPIDS, N. c., October
e.-Marvel Cullum. 23year-old Roanoke
Rapids woman, who was witness in
the Cannon quadruple murder case in
Bovdton, Va. several months ago, was
found slain yesterday near her home
here
Her throat had been slashed and her
head and body were severely beaten.
Officers said they were checking up
on two possible suspects. They said they
we're investigating the possibility there
was some connection between her death
and the slaying of the four Cannons on
their farm home.
Left to Buy Groceries.
The Womans body was found within
500 yards of the home of her mother.
Mrs. M. D. Cullum, widow with whom
she lived.
Mrs. Cullum said her daughter left
home Saturday night to buy groceries
and did not return.
The woman had been dead "a to SO
hours when found. Near her body was
found a long stick with what appeared
to be blood stains on one end.
The Cannon murder, in which four
men. two brothers and their two
nephews, were killed preparatory to the
robbery of their farm house, occurred
near Boydton last March.
Safe Battered Open.
The bodies were found the next morn
ing. Three of the men we're lying dead
n the yard of their home, while the
sH,rth was found unconscious from bull
:st wounds and died before reaching the
hospital
Ben L. Cannon, II: his brother. Will
lis, 80. and their nephews, Thomas w,
S. and William, %, were slain by the
robbers. Although the amount stolen
was not known, popular opinion be-
lieved that there was about S3o,00O IN
the safe, which was found battered open
and emptied.
Evening star., 1933-10-09

to swerve En- route to the hospital,
Mrs. Haag said Swank had complained
of faulty brakes when he left Balti-
more. An examination of the brakes
revealed no mechanical defects. Mrs.
Haag is survived by her husband and
two children.
Clark was fatally injured when the
horse he was riding and a taxicab
driven by Albert j. Brill. 1721 West Vir-
ginia avenue northeast, collided at
Fourth and K streets
Brill, his wife, Mrs Nellie Elizabeth
Brill, and their 3-year-old son, Albert
]. Brill, jr., were slightly hurt. The
horse was seriously injured.
The injured rider was taken to Freed
mans Hospital and pronounced dead on
arrival. Brill was released in custody
of his attorney to appear at an in
quest tomorrow.
Striking a stone in the roadway
Richard David Brown, SO, of the 400
block of Third street, was hurled from
his motorcycle near Florida avenue and
Fourth street northeast last midnight
He was taken to Emergency Hospital
and treated for scalp wound and in
juries to both knees
Evening star., 1933-10-09
APPOINTMENTS END|
L N. { CONFERENCE
Bishop McMurry Reads List
and Announces Baltimore
1884 Selection.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROANOKE, Va, Octcber 9.-The
149th Baltimore annual conference of
the Methodist Episcopal Church, South,
adjourned here this morning after the
reading of appointments by Bishop w.
F. McMurry to meet next year at AL
pheus E. Wilson Memorial Church,
Baltimore, Md.
With the resignation Of DR.. Nolan B.
Harmon, jr., as editor of the Baltimore
Southern Methodist, the weekly publi-
alton of the conference, in hand, the
Christian Literature Boards recommen-
dation that DR.. F. M. Richardson be
appointed as field agent and business
manager with DR.. Harmon, DR.. F. j.
Prettyman. and DR.. M. D. Mitchell as
associate editors was adopted. The
printing headquarters will be moved
from Baltimore, Md, to Salem, Va, as
an economy measure.
Limit of Pas!orate.
Memorials from the Baltimore con-
ference to the general conference, which
meets in Jacksonville, Miss, next year,
included one recommending the limi-
taticn OF pastorate for any minister
to miximum Of six years and another
recommending the reduction of the lay
representation at the annual confer
ences, giving one delegate to every 1000
church members with no district with
less than eight members.
The conference raised for general and
conference appointments, $104, ,891, fol
the year 1928. the treasurer's report
stated Washington district stood third
IN the percentages reported slightly be-
Na sNN1y~ n-I
List Of Appointments.
The appointments for the Washington
district for the ensuing year follow:
Washington district. j. H. Wells, pre-.
siding elder.
Alexandria: Del Ray-E. v. REGISTER
Washington Street,. w. Aaron
BallstOn-P. c. Helmintoller, jr. Belts.
ville-B e-Branchville-C H. Cannon. Be.
thesda-John H. Blakemore. Brent
wood-F. A. Holden. Chesterbrook-
Langley-R. M. Sharpe. Clarendon
j. H. Pearson. Community Church
w. M. Lockett, jr. Colesville-K. D.
Swecker. East Fairfax-W. H. Gray
Fairfax-R. A. Rice. Falls Church
w. D. King. Fauquier-E. T. Harrison
Fredericksburg-F. j. Prettyman. Hern-
don-G. M. Butt. Hyattsville-G. G.
OlVel. La Plata-J. E. Mcdonald
Leesburg-J. H. Hobbs. Nokesville-
w. P. Goode. Occoquan-E. A. Wilcher
Manassas-W. M. Compton. Potomac
j. H. Davidson. Prince George
Walter Smith. Quantico-A H. Shu-
mate. Remington-E. D. Miller. Rock
ville-E. S. Shepp. jr Stafford-Wen-
dell Allen. Sterling-R A. Bergdoll
Sudley-A. B. Sapp. Warrenton-G. j.
Cooper.
Washington Pastors.
Washington: Calvary-D. A. Beery.
Emory. J. Rives. Epworth-H. M.
Canter, j. T. Meyers, missionary to
japan. Francis Asbury-E c. Beery.
Marvin-D. M. Brown. Mount Rainier
H. P. Baker Mount Vernon Place
Forney Hutchinson. st. Paul-W. W.
Mcintyre
Executive secretary, Board of Chris
tian Education-H. H. Sherman.
Conference director superannuate
endowment-H. P. Baker
Superintendent Home for Aged-H.
NJ. Wilson.
Evening star., 1933-10-09
SHERIFF FIGHTS REMOVAL,
CHARGING UNFAIR INQUIRY
Report Charges Conspiracy to
Permit Gambling Places in
Michigan County.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
DETROIT, October 9-Recommended
for removal from Office in the report of
Recorders Court Judge w. Mckay
Skillman on the ground Of misconduct,
Sheriff Thomas C. Wilcox Of Wayne
County in a formal statement made
public yesterday charged the Recorders
Court grand jury inquiry was unfair"
and asked that citizens withhold their
judgment until a fair and impartial
hearing has been held
Judge Skillman conducted a one-man
grand jury inquiry into racketeering
generally and incidentally took up
charges against the sheriff.
One Of the charges was that Wilcox
and some of his associates had con-
spired to permit the operation of gam
bling places in the county Others were
that through neglect the sheriff per-
mitted the smuggling of arms into the
county jail, that liquor and women were
permitted in the cells of prisoners and
that money was collected from the
State for the transfer of prisoners to
prisons although the expenditures were
not actually incurred.
Evening star., 1933-10-09
THREE DIE IN CRASHES
Ten Others Hurt in North Caro-
lima Auto Accidents.

MARION. N c., October P).-
Three men lost their lives in Mcdowell
County accidents yesterday
E. E. Lefevere, railway employe of
Glen Alpine. and Floyd Conley, Nor
canton barber, were instantly killed
when their automobile crashed into
bridge near here. Two companions
were hurt
Jerry Ray Of Gastonia was drowned
and four companions were injured as
the result of their automobile plung-
ing into Muddy Creek near Nebo.
In another automobile accident, ] D.
Owens of Marion and three companions
were hurt when their car collided with
another
Evening star., 1933-10-09
statesmen PRESS
FIGHT FOR CODE
Travelling ENJOYS of Trade
Seek Way to Draft Code
of Guarantees.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Americas one-time star Garner. the
travelling salesman, is knocking at
NJ R. AS door. asking help.
Codified industry has taken notice
of him in a big way. Almost every
code that has gone through the mill
has mentioned the salesman. Say the
codes, by the dozens. scores and hun
dreds, that wages and working hours
shall be SO and so. except
That these terms shall not apply to
outside statesmen.
For weeks the statesmen didn't seem
to know just what to do. They had
demands to make, for the good old
days, in which the travelling man was
the symbol of metropolitainism in every
tank town" and the personification of
free spending. have gone. Not forever,
they hope. but certainly for the present
The bright idea finally dawned to ask
that N. R. A. approve, after formal
hearing. a code for statesmen. It would
have covered sellers of toothbrushes
pianos. printed goods and machinery,
fountain pens and locomotives.
Though bright, the idea failed to win
the needed response frcm N. r. A. No
where in the industrial control law was
there any sanction for such a code, nor
could the administrators figure any
way Of calling in representatives of
every form Of business employing COM
mercial travellers to deal with one
class of employees.
The present thought is that the
travellers will have to arrange for rep
reSentation at every code hearing that
mentions them. Julius Klein, one time
Assistant Secretary of Commerce, has
been ducking in and out of N. r. A.
Offices for some time trying to ar
range it.
Guarantees Wanted.
What statesmen want are rules which
will guarantee that their travelling ex-
penses be paid by their employees, and
that earners of small commissions be
guaranteed a small salary. Further
more, they want to be paid commissions
on all goods shipped by their employers,
regardless of whether they are paid for
in the end.
In the good old days they had these
things. The travellers expense account
was a joy forever. Guaranteed salaries
we're numerous. There wasn't so much
quibbling about commissions. But after
dark 1880 things changed
1t does not take the plant of sales
man to tell what has befallen the
traveller.
The great rowing army has been re-
duced to shadow.
The dense lobby smoke and the i'm
portant conversations of the Pullman
car both have grown thin. So the sales
men say to N. R. A.:
Nix on that except outside sales
men stuff
Evening star., 1933-10-09
MODERATOR HONORED
Syracuse Confers Degree on DR..
Moore of United Church of Canada.

SYRACUSE. N. Y, october 9 O).-
Syracuse University conferred an hon
orary degree of doctor Of sacred theology
on Rev. DR.. T. Albert Moore OF Toronto
moderator of the United Church OF
Canada, yesterday during the Hendricks
Chapel service, at which he was guest
speaker. The ceremony resulted from
DR.. Moore's inability to attend COM
mencement last June.
Chancellor Charles W. Flint said the
degree was given in recognition of Dr.
Moore's signal services to the church
union movement in Canada and sub
sequent official work for the union.
Evening star., 1933-10-09
Police Need Police.

LOS ANGELES HD.-Some one en-
tered the police ambulance parked in
front of the old central station and took
the stretchers, pillow, mattress and
blanket. Twice before the whole am
bulance has been stolen from In front
Of the station
Evening star., 1933-10-09
PLANE FALLS INTO RIVER
Mexican Flyers Escape Unhurt in
Plunge Into Rio Grande.

LAREDO, Tex. October 9 R.-Luis
9. Herrera, Mexican pilot, and Antonio
Cara Arteche, Nuevo Laredo newsman
escaped injury yesterday in a nI,1noe
OF Herrera'S monoplane nose-doWn
into the Rio Grande.
They had just taken off from the
Nuevo Laredo Airport.
The plane was tipped over on its
back, but foated. Herrera and Arteche
clambered to the tail and drifted with
1t to the International Bridge. Spec
tators there threw them a rope and
dragged the plane ashore.
Evening star., 1933-10-09
BODY Rests in Naples.

NAPLES. October 9 LP).-The body of
George Taylor Moody of Detroit and
Bound Brook. N j. who died Friday
aboard the Conte di Savoia of heart
trouble, was placed in vault here yes
terday awaiting shipment home.
Mr.. Moody, who was 80. was travelling
with his wife when stricken.
Evening star., 1933-10-09

An increasing number of people
in the United States are apprehen-
siue OF currency imitation and fear
Jul OF its results.
Eight distinguished men, repre-
senting both major political parties,
haze approved and sponsored series
OF articles presenting their Diewpoint
on the money problems OF the day
as their contribution to,Dard promot-
ing clear understanding of the
monetary system in the present con-
troDersy.
The series Dill appear in this news-
paper in is consecutive daily chap
ters. The fifteenth is presented today.
Evening star., 1933-10-09

strands OF Deautl-
full blond hair. Il
know that Blythe
had for some time
been going with
Diane Evers. the
blond dancer at
the Cafe Paris. He
had millions and
he spent money
lavishly On her un-
til he met that dark
Mexican wench a
few weeks ago"
Fordney, W h o
had been studying
the book shelves,
turned and raised
his eyebrows.
Il know all these
Evening star., 1933-10-09
NEW ECUADOR CABINET
PORTFOLIOS ANNOUNCED
Senate Will Meet Tuesday to Make
Charges Against President Re-
fusing to Resign.

fusing to Resign.
By the Associated Press.
QUITO, Ecuador, october g.
President Martinez Mera completed
formation of his cabinet yesterday.
The newly announced portfolios were:
Government-Luis Enrique Escuoero'
Instruction-Caton Cardenas.
Finance-Alfredo Espinoza.
War and navy-Juan Francisco Anda.
The Senate will meet Tuesday to
make formal charges against the Presi-
dent, who has repeatedly refused con-
gressional demands that he resign.
Evening star., 1933-10-09
MI I MI TE
!
Gan GM You, 1:
SOZWHee@[ E
Murder Madness.
BY II. A. RIPLEY.

NJ VE was murdered by woman,
- all right-no question about
that" Sergt. Reynolds said
/ with glance at Prof.
Fordney that bespoke COM
mendation on his perceptive powers
You see," he continued, opening the
left hand of Arlington Blythe in which
was clutched by the roots nine long
Evening star., 1933-10-09
REFUGEE PLAN EVOLVED
Germany Permits League to Name

Commissioner on Jewish Problem.
GENEVA, October CP.-German
delegates agreed today that the League
of Nations Council be authorized to ap-
point high commissioner to deal with
Jewish refugees as social problem.
The condition was made, however,
that the commissioner must not func-
tion under the aegis of the League. A
new committee was formed to work out
formula which Germany could accept.
One proposal is that the Council
name a governing body to supervise
funds which private organizations, go
perhaps governments, may contribute to
the relief movement,
Evening star., 1933-10-09

f1bered, A. P. w. Soft White possesses
$500 to 5000 more puncture-proof
quality than the average toilet paper,
Alone. this important resistance and
more puncture- proof quality of A. P.W.
Soft White provide you with the proper
protection against those irritations of
delicate membranes 50 likely to cause
harmful infections.
Protect the feminine members of your
household. Buy A. P. w. Soft White.
1t comes in sanitary, silver, hexagonal
carton-your guarantee that every roll
Is hygienically safe and clean when pur-
chased. Buy A. P. w. Soft White where
you buy your toilet tissue. rolls for
soc. A. P. w. Paper Co., Albany, N. Y.
.A.PWSof Mite
TOILET TISSUE FOR WOMEN
Evening star., 1933-10-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.

pHARMACIsTS-EM ARE URGED
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and part loads to ali points within 1000
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CONSOLIDATE YOUR BILLS THROUGH
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600 Woodward Bldg MA. 20O3
WEATHER STRIPPING
Caulking stops dirt. drafts. leaks: est.
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You will always be sure of getting .
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