davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-08
THIRD OF M. E. CLERGY
TO BE TRANSFERRED
Bishop W. N. Ainsworth Says 80
Per Cent of Holston Conference
Will Be Shifted.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, October T.
Bishop w. N. Ainsworth said today
approximately 80 per cent of the 230
pastors in the Holston Conference of
the Methodist Episcopal Church. South.
will be shifted this year.
He will read the list of appoint
ments at the close of the conference S
10th annual session at Church Street
Methodist Church tomorrow night.
Among those whose assignments may
be changed are: Rev. F. Y. Jackson
and Rev D. S. Dosser Kingsport: Rev.
P. H. Horner. Stonega; Rev. S. N.
Hayne, Bluefeld. w. Va; Rev. r. E.
Early. Greenville. Tenn. Rev. D. B.
Wright, MorriStown, Tenn. Rev. M. A
Stevenson Pulaski. Va: Rev. G. K.
Patty. Etowah.. Tenn; Rev. E. A.
Shugart. Marion. Va, and Rev. c. G.
Eastwood, and Rev. c. E. Lundy of
Chattanooga.
Three presiding elders will be trans
ferred to pastorates, having served
their maximum terms of four years.
They are j. w. Burrow, Bluefield dis
trict; j. M. Carter, Chattanooga dis
trict. and S. D. Long, Tazewell dis
trict
Evening star., 1933-10-08

1881. but in the same period domes-
tically produced goods have fallen in
price by 9 per cent. In other words,
Sweden's so-called stability of prices
to pay IS per cent more for what it
buys and to take per cent less for
what it sells.
Moreover. this same economist, hav-
ing looked into the statistics of Swedish
foreign trade. domestic industrial ac-
tivity and employment, reports that
there Is strong reason to believe that
Sweden is one Of the three or four
countries that have suffered most
acutely in the last 18 months
(The fifteenth article in this series
will appear in The Star tomorrow.)
Evening star., 1933-10-08
DENTAL STUDY CLUB
HEARS RICHMOND MAN
DR.. Guy R. Harrison Is Speaker at
Annual Session of Virginia
Valley Group.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va. October 7.-Dr.
Guy r. Harrison. oral surgical special
ist, Richmond, was guest speaker last
night at the annual meeting of the
Northern Virginia Valley Dental Study
Club here. He discussed Oral Surgery
as an Aid in ProSthesiS."
DR.. J. A. Richard, Winchester, was
elected president for the ensuing year;
DR.. B. Mitchell Knight, jr.. Winches-
ter, vice president; DR.. T. B. Turner,
Front Royal, secretary-treasurer, and
DR.. Ralph B. Snapp. Winchester. cor
responding secretary. DR.. George H.
Heist. Winchester. had charge of the
program.
Evening star., 1933-10-08
CONTROL OF. L|QUOR|
|BY STATES BEST
Rockefeller Study Favors
System Of Monopoly on Re-
tail Trade and Conditions.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October THE best
approach to the problem OF heavy al
coholic beverages, in the view of the
Rockefeller liquor study. is through
State control.
The survey, published in sections, de-
fines State control as specifically a sys-
tenn by which the State, through a CEN
trail authority, maintains an exclusive
monopoly of retail sale for of premises
consumption.
This authority determines prices"
it says. fixes the location of its stores,
controls advertising and in general
manages the trade in such a way as to
meet a minimum, ur ,timulated demand
within conditions e tablished solely In
the interests of scc.ety."
In Other Countries.
The survey said wide experience in
many countries" indicates such con-
troll provides the best approach.
Sponsored by John D. Rockefeller,
jr-who in the interest of temperance,
changed his stand to favor repeal-the
study gathered the opinions of more
than 400 Americans in every phase OF
national life to arrive at some objective
viewpoint for liquor control.
Among its recommendations were:
While many States will doubtless
follow the license method in the con-
troll of beverages Of higher alcoholic
content, this method contains funda-
mental flaw in that it retains the pri-
vate profit motive which makes inevi-
table the stimulation of sales.
The primary objection of taxation
should be not revenue, but social con-
troll Taxes should be levied not with
the idea of filling the public treasury at
whatever cost to the public morality
and efficiency. but as a method Of re-
ducing the consumption Of alcohol.
Broad Education Value.
Education in its broadest sense has
greater part to play in creating a
sober Nation than has legislative en-
actment 1t is slow process.
but it carries heavier share Of the
burden than legal coercion"
Declaring that America 'aspires to be
a temperate Nation" the survey said
there is some definite solution for the
liquor problem-some method other
than bone-dry prohibition-that will
allow a sane and moderate use Of al
cohol to those who desire it and at the
same time minimize the evils Of ex-
cess"
Despite the reaction from the eight
eenth amendment. the survey set forth
that America lis in no mood to stand
any aggressiveness on the part Of the
brewers, the distillers and the liquor
trade generally Any indication that
they are once more pushing their busi-
ness in violation Of decent social stand
ARDS will bring the pendulum swinging
back again"
Evening star., 1933-10-08
GETS CRASH DAMAGES
Boy Movie Actor, 8, Is Awarded
$4,000 in $76, 900 Suit.

LOS ANGELES, october Z (R.-A
jury verdict of $4,000 damages was re-
turned today in the $4,000 suit of
Randolph Connolly, 8-year movie
actor, for injuries received in Holly
wood automobile accident last June 81.
The accident was collision be-
tween a car driven by his mother, Mrs.
l. E. Connolly. and one in which rode
Mrs Clarinda Mason and her daugh-
ter Frances. The Masons sued Mrs.
Connolly for $4,000. Mrs. Connolly
sued the Masons for $4,000 for her
own injuries, but lost.
Evening star., 1933-10-08

the evils of liquor. lacks the fortitudc
to carry on long campaign OF edu-
cation and kindly persuasion, and who
consequently seeks some quack get
good quick" remedy. does not belong
in the struggle for real temperance.
fortunately, every one OF the 48
States will be trying out its own plans
and so there will be set up, in q
fashion, a scientific laboratory in each
If We watch those laboratories our pace
toward the goal may be quickened. But
he who thinks human nature can be
so changed that drunkenness will be
stopped is deluding himself and doing
harm rather than good.
The question so often addressed to
the vets. What plan have YOU to
offer?" is best described as glib.
paper Alliance. 1ncp
tCopyrieht. 1888. by North American News
Evening star., 1933-10-08
REICH TREATMENT
Of jEWSATTACKED
Senator Hubert of France
Expresses Regret in Speech
Before League.
BY the Associated Press.


GENEVA, Switzerland, October T.
An additional attack on Germany's
treatment of Jews, this time at pie
nary session of the League Of Nations
Assembly. by Senator Lucien Hubert of
France, climaxed today's animated dis
cussion of the Jewish problem.
During a consideration Of the British
mandate in Palestine and alluding to
Germany, Senator Hubert said he la
mented that Jews everywhere were not
completely accepted by the nations
where they were asylumed.
When the great war broke out" he
said their loyalism was proved on both
sides of the barricades. Yet now we
are confronted with a problem recall
ing the Middle Ages which shocks our
hearts and reason"
Germans Oppose Plan.
Members of the German delegation
said unoficially they did not wish to
smash" the plan for the relief of the
Jews, but that they refuse to have such
a plan officially linked with the League.
Furthermore, they do not want the
Jews SlngleQ out IN Germany as
group which is especially entitled to
minority treatment under the French
resolution adopted this morning.
This resolution, which the German
representatives did not oppose in a COM
nittee of the political commission. spe-
Gifted that equitable treatment Of mi
nority peoples promised by states sign
Ing the minority treaties should become
solemn obligation of states which are
nonsignatories of such treaties. Ger
many opposed another paragraph speci-
flying that no racial groups whatsoever
should be excluded from this treatment
Insists on Own Program.
Germany insists upon settling this
question as she sees best" said Ger
man spokesman informally Accept
ance of the French idea would put us
iii the position of admitting we had
done wdong."
Dr. Alberto N Guani of Uruguay,
president of the League Council, con-
ferred with DR.. F. Friedrich Won Kel-
ler of Germany, seeking to reach COM
promise on the refugee formula. blocked
earlier in the Gay by Germany, which
categorically opposed interference by
the League and insisted extension Of re-
lief refugees from Germany should be
handled by interested states"
The questions were left open for fur
tier discussions next week.
Evening star., 1933-10-08
SUSPECT DENIED RELEASE
Man Held in Price Staying Is De-
MED Habeas Writ,

WAYNESVILLE. N. C.. October 7
R).-Judge Felix Alley refused to grant
Clarence Potter. 80. held in the Staying
of Thomas Price. former Union Pacific
Railroad official. freedom on a writ
of habeas corpus here today.
w. E. Potter. father of Clarence, and
other witnesses testified Clarence was
at a singing convention" at Bald
Mountain about the time Price was
shot to death on September "a on
Lickstone Mountain
Judge Alley held. however, the ques-
ton of time element was not estab-
lished clearly enough.
Potter's brother. Dewey Potter. has
admitted shooting Price, claiming self
defense.
Evening star., 1933-10-08
Actors Mother Dies.

BEVERLY HILLS, Calf. october Z
RD.-Mrs Mary Agnes Mclaughlin, 80,
died early today at the home Of her
son, Willard Mack, actor and play
wright.
She had lived with her son since the
death Of her husband, nine years ago.
He was street commissioner Of New
York during Civil War days. She Is
to be buried by his side at Rosebud,
Alberta, Canada.
Evening star., 1933-10-08
After Repeal What?
Capt. Sfayton Derides Prohibitionists Who Seek to
Cure Liquor Evil by 'Get Good
Quick" Remedy.
BY CAPT. WILLIAM H. sTAYToN,

BY CAPT. WILLIAM H. STAYTON
tion Against the Prohibition Amen iment.
This is the ninth article OF
series on the subject "After Repeal,
WHAT"
History will help forecast the future.
When in 1920 the Volstead act went
into effect several million persons Wis
ioned a nation of total abstainers. Yet
if any one of them had thought
through" he would have realized he
was expecting some miracle to change
that human nature which has con-
tinued through the ages.
Those who in 1920 expected the mil
lennium then have seen their hopes
crushed Those who now expect 1t the
day the thirty-sixth State ratifies re-
peal will merely repeat the disappoint-
ments Of the drys.
Comp ed With Other Evils.
Let us learn the possible future of the
liquor evil by comparing it with other
evils. Outstanding evils include sin,
poverty, sickness and drunkenness.
Sin. Have the clergy some plan for
sudden abolition of sin? If so. let them
announce II, ana the vets Will be quick
to adopt it.
Poverty. It's disappearance is net
imminent. Thrift, hard work. earnest
effort, home instruction. seem to prom
ise more than any new scheme
Sickness, Doctors do not expect to
exterminate cur bodily ills in a day.
Legislation or no legislation, they know
self-care, sanitation, scientific study
laboratory research and education are
the bases of their hopes of progress,
which must be painfully slow.
Drinking Declared Inherent.
Drunkenness. 1t has many similari
ties to these other ills. 1t will not
disappear overnight We must realize
progress will be slow, for the evil Is
inherent in human nature. Training.
home influence. reliance upon the solid
virtues. are our hope He who. hating
Evening star., 1933-10-08
JOB REPORTS EXPECTED

The revived Civil Service Reinstate-
ment League will meet at pm. tomor-
row at the Arlington Hotel.
The league. which is seeking to place
in employment those workers dropped
in the Government retrenchment. will
have a report from committee which
tomorrow plans to see Harry l.. Hop
kins. Federal emergency relief admins
traitor, on the possibility of placing this
class of idle in the relief agency.
Evening star., 1933-10-08
IRISH POLITICAL
SITUATION TENSE
0'Duffy, Deficnt After Attack,
Serves Notice He Will
Protect Himself.
BY the Associated Press.

0y the hSSOCidteQ fIeSS.
DUBLIN, Irish Free State, October
THE political situation throughout
the Free State was tense tonight as OBJ
servers wondered what tomorrow might
bring with a scheduled speech at Cas-
tlebar by Gen. Eoin ODuffy. who ar
rived from Tralee with the declaration
that he intended to protect himself as
the result of an attack there last night.
The government ordered extra troops
from Cork to Tralee to guard the police
barracks there which were struck by 40
machine gun bullets in disorders this
morning following ODuffy's visit.
Civic guards lay on the floor of the
building during the attack Later they
rushed out, but failed to find the gun
ners, believed to be opponents of Gen.
ODuffy. who thought he had taken
refuge in the police station. Their
quarry had already left for Killarney,
however
O'Duffy. organizer and leader of the
banned Blue Shirt National Guard
which recently merged with former
President William T. Cosgrave's follow
ers and the Center party to form the
ly to reveal the next step of the new
political group in tomorrow's speech.
Police Laxity Charged.
ODuffy paused at Killarney en- route
to Dublin long enough to charge that
police did not interfere when he and
his companions were attacked at the
party rally at Tralee
When I was on my way to the meet
ing about 20 men came toward me,
said ODuffy. ''One of the party. 9
depraved looking creature with ham
mer in his hand, walked over anc
struck me on the head from behind
The culprit was not arrested"
AS the result of this. he continued
he would take the necessary steps tc
protect himself, adding: Il prefer Il
be sentenced by military tribunal fol
possession of arms rather than to b.
assassinated"
Stirs New Controversy.
This charge of ODuffy's aroused &
new controversy among his friends ano
opponents in Southern Ireland
Under the circumstances. political OBJ
servers thought they saw a possibility
of the latest developments possibly lead
ing to a declaration by the government
of the new party as an illegal organ.
ization, as was done in the case o.
the National Guard They believed
however, that the government woulc
adopt policy of liberation, at leas
for the present.
The Ulster government, taking nj
| chances with the unrest in Southern
Ireland, banned a march of unem,
ployed to Belfast. Northern Ireland
to support the unemployed there in
demand for better allowances for thu
unemployed
Evening star., 1933-10-08
SOTHERN AND MARLOWE
BACK TO VISIT THEATER
Return From Europe to See Plays
From Other Side of Footlights.
Glad of Change.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK. October 7.-Edward H.
Sothern and his wife. the former Julia
Marlowe, arrived from Europe yesterday
for another visit to Broadway theaters-
on the audience side of the footlights.
I'VE are still fond Of the theater."
said Sothern. But We worked like the
devil while We were at it. We are glad
now to be able to rest and think"
In 10 days they will start for Luxor.
Egypt, to pass the Winter.
Evening star., 1933-10-08
Divorce Suit Looms.

CHICAGO. October tP).-Norman
H. Pritchard. attorney for Mrs. William
Mitchell Blair, prominent socially, said
last night Mrs. Blair will file suit for
divorce within a week. Pritchard said
the charge probably would be cruelty.
The Blair's wedding in 1921 was social
event in fashionable Lake Forest. Blair
vas formerly president of the Dealers
TnuiDment Co
Evening star., 1933-10-08
Well Trained Dog.

CODY, Wyo.. October 7 @.-Fred
Carlow has tangible reason to believe
his Chesapeake retriever Is some dog.
Carlow lost a SO bill while shopping.
He searched for it without success but
next morning when he went to feed
the dog, there was the animal carefully
guarding the bill after carrying it
home. Carlow had trained the dog
to pick up anything he dropped. i,
Evening star., 1933-10-08
Managed Currency Aduocates
IGNORE Numerous Obstacles
Commodity Dollar Theorists Held to
Ouerlook Imitation to Speculation, e.
port Effect and Others Equally Costly.

An increasing number of people
In the United States are apprehen-
stpe OF currency imitation and fear
tul OF its results.
Eight distinguished men, repre-
senting both major political parties,
haze approved and sponsored a series
OF articles presenting their uiewpoint
on the money problems of the day
as their contribution toward pronuot-
ing a clear understanding of the
monetary system in the present con-
tr0Dersy.
The series tDiu appear In this news-
paper in Is consecutive daily chap
tiers. The fourteenth is prc-ented
today.
Evening star., 1933-10-08
CHURCH MERGER VOTED
Evangelical Conference Approves

CINCINNATI. October 7 (R-The
general conference of the Evangelical
Synod of North America by unanimous
vote today agreed to proposed union
with the reformed church. forming a
new denomination of approximately
100000 communicates
The merger previously had been ap-
proved by the reformed church.
Actual consummation of the merger
however, will not be effected for ap-
proximately two years. it was said,
pending adjustment on both sides,
and the creation of new governing
body to take the place of the high
councils of the two denominations
Evening star., 1933-10-08

80
volume of buSi-
ness enables me
to continue my
very reasonable
prices, and de-
liver that class
of service for
which my Office
is SO well and
favorably known,
based on long ex-
perience, ability
and reputation.
I have a so
been able to make
Evening star., 1933-10-08
EINSTEIN SAILS FOR u. S.
Leaves England to Pursue Scien.
tific Studies at Princeton.

SOUTHAMPTON, England, October
z R.-Prof Albert Einstein sailed for
New York tonight on the line- Western
Land with his wife, who had embarked
at Antwerp.
The couple is en- route to Princeton,
N. j., where DR.. Einstein will carry out
scientific studies and lecture.
Special precautions were taken by
the steamship officials to prevent pos
sible trouble as the physicist embarked.
(Einstein recently went to England
frcm Belgium after a r!azi organization
vas ALLEGED to have FL. price upon
E..c hsaI.l
Evening star., 1933-10-08
PLANES AWAIT MACON
Arrive in Albuquerque on Transfer
From Lakehurst.

LAKEHURST. N. j., October Z (P.-
Two fighting planes, transferred to the
Naval Air Station. Sunnyvale, Calf,
arrived in Albuquerque, N. Mex. yester-
day in their westward trek, piloted by
Lieuts. Young and Larson, the naval air
station here reported today.
An observation land plane, piloted by
Lieut. Kivette Robinic, left here yester-
day morning for the coast
The planes will await the arrival Of
the Navy Dirigib.e Macon, scheduled to
leave here in few day3.
Evening star., 1933-10-08
Analysis Shows Defect.
ARTICLE NO. IA.
Shall The United States Have A
"ManaEed Currencxno

The official price index Of Sweden
has, it is true, been exceptionally steady
over recent months. But one economist
who has taken the trouble to analyze
the index finds that 1t conceals two
widely divergent tendencies. The
prices of Sweden's imports have risen
l3 per cent since the country's devalu-
alton of the currency In September,
Evening star., 1933-10-08
VERY IMPORT ANT
DENTAL
ANN OU Gem Mt

Prices for dental materials and
cost of laboratory work have greatly
advanced. gold jumping from a little
ouer $4,000 to an uncertain price
between $1,000 and $4,000.
Rega rdlesS of these facts, my large
Evening star., 1933-10-08
Insects Cause Loss.

Insects have caused Belgian sugar.
beet growers considerable loss.
Evening star., 1933-10-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.

5ss AM NOT 25nsse3 81 hgse r9E AfE zEW
I POSITIVELY WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE
for any bills c9ntractgd IN my nsme mhRY
MOORE. 1oG6 Shepherd st ne s.
NOvING-LOADs WANTED TO AND FROM
Baltimore. Philadelphia. New York: Harris
bio P S petTs3er pops
TRaNsFER 57ssi fassO sToRaGE 4eSRfes c. WI aoio
WE HANDLE ALL GRADES COAL AT SOC
sntgs sSa sis'S@aI 'S6 Co. S1s2 4sS School st
HpNhf g COMBS . ass ST. i"' del ~ Cali ~IYN. WEst
N654. by 10 any morning.
SPECIAL RETURN-LOAD RATES ON FULL
and part loads to all points within IoHo ,n
81! Sell mpTgs Assoc also inc Phone M n ltSG ave NAT
sale: complete line of new and used chalrs
ell sizes. styles and adjustments reduced
'',,i A5f sS%5 sAzs zsSS as''
WHEN YOU NEED AN ELECTRICIAN C CA, CALL
the Electric Shop on Wheels. Inc complete M
Phones f;sH9 $" Wisconsin VISIONS 4ssi Columbia s4oo
UNICE BERLIN FORMERLY WITH LII
lians Beauty Shop. IS now w with tn M Norma ma
many patrons 72S l1th st. NV. ME. 1907,
1 AM REGISTERED PLUMBER IN THE
District. Will work by hour day, or Job.
4O3s Gault pl. ne.
FIRST CHURCH OF DIVINE METAPHY
sizes Rev Dorothca P. Morse. II. D., pas
tor. Prayer meeting Thursdays, \ pm.
1888 Corcoran st. NV. beginning Oct. l..
FURNITURE REPAIRED AND UPHoLSTER-
ed in your home: member N. R. A.; free
estimates. Address Box 231-C, Star ONCE
rDv.s,,SS Nc. hap 1atsG pss7nrNr
once of the Comptroller of the Currency
Washington, D. c.. September %. 1888
WHEREAS by satisfactory evidence pre-
sented to the undersigned it has been MADE
"HsmiltSn National Bank OF washington. :"
in the city Of Washington. IN the District
OF Columbia has complied with all the pro-
visions OF the statutes Of the United states
required to be complied with before an as
sociation shall be authorized to commence
the business Of banking; ,.
NOW THEREFORE l. j. F. T. OConnor,
Comptroller of the Currency do hereby
"Hamilton National Bank OF washington, :"
in the city of Washington: IN the DlStrict
of Columbia. is authorized to commence the
business of banking as provided in Section
fifty one hundred and sixty nine OF the
in TESTIMONY WHEREOF. witness my
hand and seal of Office this twenty-thlro
oaV seal9 ca '5eA'e'i''e' j JF F T. o'coNNoR.
Evening star., 1933-10-08
FURNACE & CHIMNEY

Vacuum cleaning. $3.50. Minor repairs
80 Work guaranteed. FURNACE SERV-
= CO. 1918 ith NV. Sterling 960l.
Evening star., 1933-10-08

AM NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY DEBTS
unless contracted by myself. LEWIS S.
FOPLEY. 1908 L st. NV. :.
I POSITIVELY WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE
for any bills contracted in my name unless
ever my written SIGNATURE MARY +.
MOORE 1nMG Shenherd st ne s.
Evening star., 1933-10-08
NO. Id O..
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.

FURNITURE REPAIRED AND UPHOLSTER-
ed in your home; member N. R. A: free
estimates Address Box 231-C, Star office.
Evening star., 1933-09-26
The Tampico Disaster.

The record of 1888 fer violent and
destructive storms in the Western
Hemisphere, already appalling, Is
heightened by the devastation at Tam
pico, Mexico. A hurricane sweeping
across the Gulf of Mexico struck that
important shipping point with fury
that has taken an untold toll of death
and destruction. This disaster, de-
scribed in dispatches as the greatest
in Mexico's history, followed gale that
came from the southeast across the
Yucatan peninsula, the wind reaching
Q speed of $50 miles an hour at its
peak. The highest fury of the storm
lasted about an hour, but In that brief
space uncounted thousands were in
jured and killed, buildings were crushed
and rivers overhowing their banks
washed away everything in their course
A ship In the harbor which escaped the
onset of the winds and waves reported
by radio that water was standing ten
to fourteen feet, in the streets of the
devastated city. It will be days before