davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-27
False

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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-27

charge of it's offices in New York,
has been in washington arrang-
ing for the annual congress of
his organization here from De-
cember II to 81. To be held at
the Mayflower Hotel, the gather
ing will include representatives
from more than $50 American
colleges and universities.
A North Carolinian, Lang was
graduated from the University Of
North Carolina in 1881, and en-
Evening star., 1933-12-01
Joh,, Casey Lured
By Money Machine
M0ur7,s $3.50, Loss
NO,u Seeks Stranger Who
Made Thanksgiving
Day of Sorro,c.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, December 1T seems
John Casey had little or no reason to
rejoice on Thanksgiving.
John had troubles.
They began when q customer leaned
over the bar in Caseys tavern and told
him about "Dr. Winter"
Eventually Casey met "Dr. Winter." !"
and the latter was good enough to con-
flde that he had a fine proposition"
IT concerned, as Casey told the story,
q strange machine. In 1t the doctor
dropped a 81 bill, turned a crank and
out came > $40 bill. Then he put in a
$40 bill and out came q 500 note,
But the doctor seemed sad. He
be imported from Germany. Casey got
5000 together and it was placed in the
machine, with little acid added. The
doctor grew magnanimous.
Take the machine home with you
and make this last BATCH" he said.
Then we'll 60 into the paper deal"
ing happened. Investigation revealed
nothing inside the machine but two $40
bills.
From time to time yesterday Casey
deserted his bar and gave the machine
q crank.
Il WISH" he said wistfully, "that I
could find DR.. Winter. He could make
1t work."
Evening star., 1933-12-01

her favorite son, in the back as the
girl lay dead on her operating table
from chloroform self administered.
Reads Bible at Night.
Through sleepless nights since enter
ing the jail, DR.. Wynekoop said, she
had read the Bible.
Her favorite passages, she said, were
in the last chapter of Matthew, which
say that those who would believe must
have faith in life hereafter regard
less Of their present troubles
II read the chapter over twice last
night" she told DR.. McNamara. After
all, one must have faith. without faith,
life isn't even worth while. Whether
my faith is right or wrong makes no
difference, but have that faith"
DR.. Wynekoop was able to partake
Of only chicken broth. dry toast and
hot milk yesterday.
In another section of the jail, Earle
ate roast chicken, spoke Of trying to
find the real murderer Of Rheta after
his release" and asked again to see his
mother.
Earle still was perturbed over grand
jury indictment charging his mother
with murder. "She knows no more
about It than I do," he said, "and that's
exactly nothing"
Evening star., 1933-12-01
Marriage Licenses.

ons5s; ass yiaIi HS Il iaos s0s sss Sc. st. sRe
John D. psndIston, Al. Charlotte. y; e,
St; Rev. Russell J. Clinchy.
ABaxaf BosS ef Sis4 a4d St: neis Rev. NJ AZ &
Daniel :, Keen 20. and Letha g: sDTouss.
SS.rnsshy sS; nesh OF Richmond Val Rev. w. 5.
H.SIs sale; ss; g Rsadslpn fs sa,E5: R5 and
Paul 4. Nicholson. ii. and Lula =. sturgill.
Is. both Of Manassas. Va; Rev. A. F.
Essn of 81 A:s$o4s sHs 4t'' va r.
ri s'tss 81 81 ias EsASssi Hsssi' vs N fs'
Paul nsSasn,s SSs4ss q: Dusoisssxa. Pa and
ave; M gsy B Edward A: A.. Pace SS:,v, " u.rr.
SH; ens5i Il re hSsyn Va AfsR sss
" alsSnsaa sae ": n Il Kew ~ssS John E
wiIiIam nTisss' WASHINGTON. 40. and Eta Good
iron, 80. both Of 425 1st ST. Rev. z. C.
JosR sa 7 peyen, a, 1854 9ha ss St, St. sv. and
Ernsss s X InH wade a. Ms 80. Glen Allen. Va. and
h.v Mary y1b1 Glln Tho1lRe' ssl 81 Richmond Va
Lloyd z Dean. 29 6Ie 3rd St; and Mary
Esther p: Hit. 90. Stanley. Va; Rev.
RIssEs aa g asi' sssa 81 18th :Pa
Aisso b0sh q = snS st. HfSsE'a RsV rG5
George Z. Pittam. 25, Naval Air Station.
Sc; Rev. F; x. .Cavanaugh.
e. e. S4 sh St. st. see Sc RsS sR1
S.uss sowsfs sf4n S. ssluasf ssnssr asaa H5s
pital: Rev. ". s; Abernethy.
E. C., Loaue; 81 1914 18th ST., and Mar
!; Il punaam, n,.,
is: both Of AIS Goth St: Rev. W.
SMITH, as bos ae 81 and dAsssfs.f MEs Nd
Wallace 2, Costner 3s. 1919 " St; and
Anna M 9Ichardson. rs. 1870 18th St;
F, saf nsE, s. Il Hal asP, y, and Louis N. ootshan.
"a. both of sla North Carolina ave. SCI;
RsE fsssss,a. fsssss = sEoTs Bsl!eygs Hotel end
E. Il Belmont Ms''lns1s; Hayes q. se2o Brothers pl
18th st.; Rev, P. Childs Gavan..
Wls@ sSs TsEs! Sussa j. j. $si $685. 2ed St. st. sRa
James mes s. Julian. afias 5r.. 81. 1e45 Irving St.
and Bette s.. Taylor. 90. 1715 lst ST.;
John I. Tansili. Is. and Ruth w. Rudd.
q. both Of Alexandria. Va; Rev. L. F.
Andrew SisSsnj ). Smith. 90. and Elda r. Gibson.
81. both Of Richmond. Va; Rev. E. p.
McAdams
Ross55 PTsRIsak q; ss11 DgmsssTt9n ssTs aye
Rev. X. w. Roy.
Agnes Rifin. IS. 1886 Columbia rd.;
Rev James e. Green.
welty r. Murray. %. Frederick. Nd. and
Thelma G. Morris. 81. 527 Randolph ST..
Rev. Robert L. wood.
Evening star., 1933-12-01
ROOSEVELT GIVEN
ANT|-LYNCH PLEA
Thomas and WaIdman Send
Appeal to President for
Public Declaration.

President Roosevelt had before him
today a request from the Socialist
party that he take steps to prevent
further lynchings.
At the same time, the National As
sociation for the Advancement of Col
ored People was working on an anti
lynching bill, to be presented to the
next session Of Congress, and sentiment
against mob violence was growing in
other quarters.
Speaking at Thanksgiving services at
the Washington Hebrew Congregation,
Rabbi Abram Simon assailed the recent
lynchings in Maryland, California and
Missouri
Appeal in Telegram.
The appeal to the President was
made in telegram sent to him at
Warm Springs, Ga, by Norman Thomas
and Louis Waldman, heads of the So
cialist party's Public Affairs Commit
tee. The message follows:
Gov. Rolph's shocking eulogy of
lynchings has evidently accelerated
wave of lynchings. which disgraces
America. Urge that you use power and
pIcStiSc VI your ulBQ OII1Ce 10 arouse
decent sentiment of our country to
check epidemics of sadistic terror by
issuing public declaration against law
lessness, and on reassembling Congress
specifically recommend to it Federal
anti-lynching legislation"
Charges Right Maintained.
In a statement. Thomas, Socialist
candidate for President in the last elec-
ton. charged the Democrats still
maintain that the right to lynch peo-
pie Is of the essence of the States
rights principles for which they con-
tend"
A campaign for anti-lynching legis-
lation will be waged by the Socialists,
Thomas said, and petitions will be cir
culated in an effort to obtain congress
sional support
The bill being prepared by the Ma
tional Association for the Advancement
of Colored People will be introduced in
Congress by Senator Costigan, Demo-
crat, Of Colorado, 1t was stated.
Evening star., 1933-12-01
new RAIL SERVICE
AUTHORIZED BYI.C.C.
Delaware, Lackawanna & Western
to Establish store-Door
Delivery.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Delaware, Lackawanna & West
ern Railroad Co. was authorized by the
Interstate Commerce Commission today
to establish store door delivery and
pickup service on less than carlot
freight on five days notice to the pub
lie.
This is the first of the objecting
Eastern roads to meet the situation
created by the Pennsylvania Railroad,
the Boston & Maine Railroad and the
Erie Railroad in establishing such a
service. effective today. The Baltimore
& Ohio, the Reading Railway and other
roads In the East are understood to
have their tariffs ready to be filed, but
have not yet laid them before the COM
mission.
The commission today received a
protest from the Motor Truck Club of
Massachusetts, against establishment Of
such delivery service by the Boston &
Maine.
The truck operators claim the plan
will cause them to lose much Of their
business. The commission, they con-
tend. should refuse to allow the rail-
road to extend their operations to
stores or factories of their tracks.
Evening star., 1933-12-01
CATHOLIC HIERARCHY
DEPLORES LYNCHINGS
Urges Governors to Take Steps to
Make "Such Occurrences
Impossible"
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, December 1.-Two arch
bishops, "a bishops and approximately
$50 priests of the Roman Catholic
Church yesterday unanimously adopted
a resolution deploring recent lynchings
and urging Governors to take innnedi-
ate steps that such occurances may be
rendered impossible for the future"
The resolution was presented by
Bishop Thomas F. Lillis of Kansas
City at luncheon after conservation
of Most Rev. Christian H. Winklcmann
as auxiliary bishop of st. Louis.
The resolution follows:
Whereas the members of the Catho-
lie hierarchy and the priests of the
Catholic Cnurch, here assembled, firm
ly believe that the wave of violence and
lawlessneSs, as demonstrated by the
1ynchings that have lately occurred in
some States of our country, is deeply
to be regretted; that such deplorable
demonstrations must inevitably lead to
the destruction of our civilization, to a
loss of respect for law and order, and
unless checked must eventually end
in return to barbarism.
BE it, therefore, resolved. that We
request every Governor in the United
States to take immediate steps to sc
organize the law enforcement bodies
of their respective States that such
occurrences may be rendered impos-
sible for the future"
Evening star., 1933-12-01
MOB REPORTS EXAGGERATED.
Georgia Guardsmen Mobilized Un-
officially.

MILLEDGEvuLE. Ca, December l
@.-Exaggerated rumors that North
Georgia mob was headed toward the
State Prison farm near here yesterday
resulted in National Guardsmen as
sembling unof1icially in the Milledge-
vile Armory, but they soon dispersed
and went home.
Attorneys for Mack James, colored,
under death sentence for the assault
Of q white woman, reported to Gov.
Talmadge in Atlanta by telephone last
night that they feared q mob would
seek to seize James, and asked protec-
ton.
The Governor called prison farm Of
ficials to tell them of the report. Capt.
r. r. Hargrove Of the Baldwin Blues,
local National Guard company, learn
ing Of the report. called about 20 men
to the armory and told them to get into
their equipment. He later reported to
the adjutant general that the reports
were evidently false alarms" and sent
his men home.
James was scheduled to die in the
electric chair here today, but an ap-
peal to the State Supreme Court stayed
the sentence.
Evening star., 1933-12-01
STEVENS DENIES REFUSAL
TO MARRY FILM ACTRESS
Defendant in 100000 Breach of
Promise Suit "Willing to Wed
Betty McMahan."
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
LOS ANGELES, December IAN
answer to 100000 breach Of promise
suit brought by Betty McMahan, film
actress. was filed yesterday by Franklin
c. Stevens, prominent amateur golfer,
who said he was "ready and willing to
marry Betty at any time"
Stevens and the actress eloped to
Yuma. Ariz., September 20. At that
time his divorce from his first wife,
Mrs. Dorothy Stevens, was not final
and the second marriage was void.
Stevens said he did not know that at
the time Of the elopement.
On October 26, the day after the
final divorce decree was entered, he
said, he proposed remarriage to Miss
Mcmahon, but she asked him to post
pone the ceremony. Since then, Stevens
said, Miss Mcmahon has avoided him
and he charged it has been done with
the intention of filing the suit.
Evening star., 1933-12-01
NEWSREEL SHOWING HART
MURDER HIT IN LONDON
Flash of Lynched Men Hanging
From Tree Included in Film
Assailed by Times.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, December 1.-The Times
denounced in an editorial today an
American newsreei picture showing re-
construction of the murder Of Brooke
Hart, young Californian, and the lynch
ing of his confessed abductors.
This Is the latest and most horBify-
ing manifestation of the growing tend
ency to sacrifice all decency to sensa-
tionalism in presenting news on the
SCREEN" II said.
The picture, now being shown in Lon
don, closes with a flash of one of the
lynched men banking from tree sur
rounded by a bowling mob.
Newsreels are not under the jurisdic-
ton of the British Board of Film Gen.
SOrS.
Evening star., 1933-12-01
[YNcH|NG INQUIRY
! START TO Be FIXED
Somerset County Judges to
Meet to Set Date for Grand
Jury Recall.
,eclal session Of the Maryland General
Continued From First Page.>

special session Of the Maryland General
Assembly. will be presented by John
Henry Skeen, Baltimore attorney, at q
meeting Of the Maryland Anti-Lynch-
ing Federation tonight.
The federation. composed Of IS Or
carnations, not only seeks enactment
Of antt-lynching legislation, but plans
to carry on an educational campaign to
eliminate the causes and attitude that
make for lynching-
Monday the federation sent a tele-
gram to Gov. James R0lph, IT,, Of Call.
fornia, condemning his defense Of the
double lynching at San Jose.
Speakers at the meeting will include
Oswald Garrison Willard. publisher Of
the Nation; Walter White, general Sec
retary National Association for the Ad-
vancement Of Colored People; Edward
s. Lewis, executive secretary Of the
Baltimore Urban League. and Mr..
Skeen.
rNyrryDrn DEM ArNy 'unNHE
Evening star., 1933-12-01
NEWS VENDOR BEATS OFF
TWO IN ROBBERY EFFORT
Saves Holiday Earnings With BE.
sistance That Sends Him to
Hospital for Treatment.

The efforts Of two colored men to
rob Frank West, 47-year-old news
paper vendor, Of his Thanksgiving day
earnings was thwarted last night whAn
West outfought them.
West was treated at Freedmen's
Hospital for abrasion Of the left hand
and bruises after fighting OF two un-
identified colored men who hailed him
from q taxicab and tried to snatch his
money belt from him at North Capitol
and P streets. Striking the man in
the face, West, who lives at 627 e
street, managed to break away, but
not until after he had received blows
which sent him to the hospital for
treatment.
Evening star., 1933-12-01
WYNEKOOP LOSES
ON RELEASE PLEA
Widower in Staying Denied
Freedonl-Code Book on
Romances Is Found.
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, December 1.-As prose-
cutors delved into new disclosures Of his
friendliness with many women, Earle
Wynekoop lost two court pleas today
for his release on bond from charges
of being an accessory to numbering his
wife, Rheta. She was found dead on
the operating table in his mothers
surgery.
In Felony Court, Earle's arraignment
on the accessory charge was continued
until December IL. Assistant State s
Attorney Charles S. Dougherty said he
needed more time to investigate the case
and Defense Attorney Frank Tyrreu
acquiesced
Judge Joseph B. David of Criminal
young widower to bond, pending an
tors thus were assured Of his remaining
in jail for 10 days.
Prosecution Is Assailed.
Tyrrell charged angrily that the State
had put over a fast one" by having
Wynekoop appear In Felony Court be-
fore ruling on bond could be made by
Judge David.
The new evidence Of Wynekoop's ro-
mantle activities was taken from q
notebook found in the Wynekoop home
Investigators said the book showed
Earle catalogued his woman friends by
numbers in a code book.
As an example, they said that the
No. appearing opposite young wom-
ans name indicated she was a bru-
nette; 8, blond; 4, wealthy; 5, So
cially attractive.
Also found in the house was a diary
in which the slain Rheta Gardner
of several days at the time Of her mar
riage to Earle. The coroner's office said
the diary contained. no information Of
value.
Release Plea Withdrawn.
Attorney Tyrrell withdrew from
Criminal Court petition for the re-
lease Of DR.. Alice L. Wynekoop, charged
with numbering Rheta. He said the re-
quest was made because DR.. Alice had
been indicted and her health was fall
ing.
Complete liberty or death today was
indicated as the demand the defense
will make for DR.. Alice Wynekoop.
Dispelling the belief in some quarters
that DR.. Wynekoop might have q plea
of insanity made in her behalf II she
is tried for Rheta's death, Tyrel said
such a thing "is the furthest from her
mind"
"Dr. Wynekoop," he added, would
not taint her family with the blemish
of insanity. A woman with such q bril-
liant mind and with such an excellent
family would have no such thought as
that.
I'VE want complete liberty or we want
death. DR.. Alice wants it. There can
be no middle ground. It was not neces-
sary for all the anenists to make their
studies"
Evening star., 1933-12-01
Will Remain In jail.

DR.. Wynekoop, who is suffering from
hardening of the arteries, Is content
to remain in jail while she recuperates
her health, Attorney Tyrrell said. indi-
eating, however. that he would renew
his fight for her release on bond as
soon as she shows signs of physical i'm
provement.
DR.. Wynekoop looked up from her
Bible in the county jail yesterday and
told her jailors she would not live to
90 on trial.
Sees Approach Of Death.
Frail, worn out by hours Of police
questioning, her hands shaking as
they turned the pages of the Bible,
DR.. Alice Wynekoop announced she
had diagnosed her own case, and was
convinced that her death was not
far off,
The 62-year-old woman doctor ad-
mitted that death might be "long and
tedious" but she declared her health
never would permit her trial. She in
dicated that death would not be un-
welcome.
IAN the medical men in the world
can't help me- she told DR.. Francis
w. McNamara, jail physician. my
case-I have diagnosed 1t. I don't
need other medical aid"
DR.. McNamara said the woman's
condition was about the same as for
several days. The only change was an
increase in her pulse to the unusually
fast rate Of ITO.
1t was her feeling that death was
near DR.. Alice said, that caused her
to repudiate a confession" In which
she admitted shooting Rheta, wife Of
Evening star., 1933-12-01
GROWERS WILL ELECT

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LENARDTOWN, Md, December L.
The st. Marys County Tobacco Growers
Association will meet tomorrow at 2:30
pm. in the st. Marys County Court
House here to elect directors to rep
resent them at the Tobacco Growers
Association in Baltimore for the coming
year. The first meeting of that as
sociation will be held In Baltimore,
Nd, December S.
Evening star., 1933-12-01
Cherry Blooms Planned.

London may some day have its Cherry
Sunday like Toxic, the latest plan being
to plant the sides of the bypass road
which crosses the new Thames bridges
with Japanese Towering cherries.
Evening star., 1933-12-01
INJURED REMAIN HOME.

Thousands Visit GalI0ws Trees In San
Jose, Calf.
SAN JOSE. Calf, December l R.-
Sheriff William j. Emig and Chief
Jailer Howard Burlington, who were
seriously injured last Sunday night in
battling mob which stormed the
county Jail and lynched John Holmes
and Thomas Thurmond, alleged kidnap-
slayers Of Brooke Hart, both spent
Thanksgiving at home yesterday.
Thousands Of persons, taking advan-
tage Of the holiday, visited the jail and
milled about the two gallows trees IN
st. James Park.
Evening star., 1933-12-01
Waters Turn Cold.

| Temperate waters near Greenland are
reported to be growing cold again, caus-
ing certain fish to leave and others to
return
Evening star., 1933-12-01

Arsenal Taken Over.
A new Japanese company has taken
over the old Chinese arsenal at Muk-
den and will operate it.
Evening star., 1933-12-01
SPECIAL NOTICES


WHEN YOU NEED AN ELECTRICIAN CALL
the Electric Shop on Wheels. Inc. A complete
shop on wheels will be sent to your door,
Phones Wisconsin 4821 Columbia 240O.
THE NEXT EXAMINATION IN oPTOMETRY
will be held on Thursday. Jan. IL. and Sat,
Jan. 13. 1884. in the ofice Of the secretary.
commencing at o'clock ? m. Applications
Dec. Is; 1888. M. LUTHER DICUs. secre-
tar; tary; 1919 st. NV. International Bldg.
A Womans StoryI e. Hez SVEN. pastor.
sunday Sdanya pm: Centennial Baptist Church.
70 ToTHE THE SusT9MEEs OF EDwAKPs. 9
wards & Tanner Coz, formerly at 1917 r
street NV. to be repaired You will please
call for same Immediately at the office Of
Albert E. Steinem. attorney, 1881 g street
NV. Not hearing from yor by January l.
1884. disposition will be made of same
ALBERT E. STEINEM. Trustee.
toADs ko1;6 AMP ASl7. PANT LOADS PADS re AMP From a
Richmond, Norfolk. Pittsbursh, Cleveland.
DAVIDSON TRANSFER & STORAGE CO,
22I5 ,5th st. ne. DE. $500. Service Since
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-18
AKOK
A
'BY BRUCE CATION

Ut isn't likely that whole hearted
Il Irish patriots will care a great
deal for 1.-THE Martyr" by Liam
O%'Flaherty, a novel of events in the
bloody and confused civil war which
followed establishment of the Irish
Free State.
The scene is an isolated coastal
town held by the irregulars-the
bitter-enders to whom acceptance of
the treaty giving Ireland free state
status seemed a shameful betrayal.
Approaching the town is a detach-
ment of regulars engaged in a mop
ping-up process.
AS the fight approaches, Mr..
O'Flaherty analyses the Irregular
forces.
Here is a visionary, idealistic man,
the commandant, who fears blood
shed and hates fighting, but yearns
to sacrifice himself for Ireland;
here, a scheming Communist who
wants to advance the social revo-
luton under cover of the fight fol
independence; here, an out-and-out
soldier of fortune who simply likes
a good fight; here, a handful of
confused lads who don't know exact
ly why they are fighting and can't
find out.
And as the regulars enter, tri-
umphant and stamp out the flames
Of revolt, Mr.. O'Flaherty seems to
conclude that the whole conflict is
a little bit s~enseless. Ireland, he
implies, has more than she needs of
heroism, self~-sacrifice, poetic IDEAL
ism and romantic devotion.
Incidentally, the book is full Of
very exciting action. 1t is pub
lished by Macmillan and sells for 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-18

Try to establish a trick in another
suit for yourself or your partner,
and if you do get in with your ace,
cash the other trick and thus defeat
the contract. If you do lose your
ace, it is simply one trick and is
not a great loss against a tremend-
Gus possible gain.
Against a slam contract, 1t is very
important that partners watch the
drop of every card If yoIr partner
shows the control OF d certain suit,
don't try to protect that suit-let
him do that, and you try 10 protect
another suit.
The following hand is q good X
ample of ~diScarding small cards be-
cause they appear worthless, and
trying to protect a suit which part
ner has previously shown to be pro-
tected by him.
XXTHILE South, the dealer, has a
w biddable spade suit, the
stronger and better bid is n no
trump. West passed. and North re-
sponded with two spades. South
then bid three spades, North was
now justified in jumping the con-
tract to five spades, and South went
to six.
If East opens the ace of diamonds,
there is no play to the hand. The
better opening is the queen of clubs.
IOv-oV,oY +Iic Ono,oipU ponnO+ e+OO
the slam contract either, and unfor-
tunately a careless discard by West
will allow the declarer to make seven
in the following manner.
The queen of clubs is won in dunn
my with the ace. Three rounds Of
spades 7 taken. On the second
and third spades, East discardS the
seven and nine of diamonds, show
ing control of the diamond suit.
Declarer now runs off four heart
tricks, ~discarding the four of dia-
monds from his own hand on the
fourth heart. He then leads the
deuce Of spades, and West carelessly
discardS his seemingly worthless
three Of clubs, still holding three
diamonds to the queen.
This discard allows the declarer
to make a grand slam, as he now
plays two more spades and squeezes
East.
On the first spade East can let go
the jack of diamonds, but on the
second spade, if he lets so the ace
of diamonds, dummy's king is good,
while if he let's go the ten of clubs,
the declarer will win the last three
club tricks.
Copyright, 1888. by NEA Service. Inc.)