davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-22
an AK, centered today around Meridian

dII HX, CeIIVe1 cV 0oUay HIOuHU uci 0IuII
Tex
The fugitives were Grady Applegate
Is. sent up from Wood County for auto
mobile theft; Willard Scott, II. of Ok
lahoma City, for burglary: James Ander
son, Is, of Fort Worth, for robbery with
firearms. and Clarence Raines. Is. OF
Centerville, Leon County, for attempt
ing to commit murder
Other inmates informed J. H Nc
Lellan, superintendent of the institu-
ton, that the four youths fed in
Leonard's automobile. The car was
found abandoned at Meridian.
The 48-year old blacksmith was
found dying in his shop late yesterday.
After battering his head with the ak,
Evening star., 1933-06-22
CUBAN DIPLOMAT DIES

GENEVA, June ~ OP).-Aristide
Aguerro y Bettencourt. Cuban Ambas-
sador to Germany and Austria, died in
a Geneva hotel Of uremia yesterday.
His wife was at the bedside. Funeral
services will be Saturday In Notre Dame
Cathedral IN Geneva, with interment
in Cuba.
Evening star., 1933-06-22
FEDERAL TRADE GROUP
ENDS BUILDING PROBE
Completes Investigation to Deter
mine Whether Price-Fixing
of Materials Exists.

The Federal Trade Commission has
completed its investigation TO determine
II there has been any price fixing Of
building materials used in the Govern
ment building program, and the draft
Of the resultant report now is before
the commission for approval.
The inquiry was undertaken at the
request Of the Senate. in the Seventy
nrst Congress, and the findings when
ready will go 10 the Senate
Evening star., 1933-06-22
BOULDER DAM DESIGNER
TO AID VALLEY PROJECT
"Jack" Savage, Engineer of Rec
lamation Bureau, Loaned for
Cove Creek Task.

By the Associated Press.
Jack" Savage, designer Of Boulder
Dam, has been loaned to help bring
into productive reality President Roose-
velt's plans for development Of the Ten
nessee Valley
He was borrowed by the Tennessee
Valley Authority from the Federal
Reclamation Bureau to prepare for the
building Of Cove Greek Dam, one of the
keystones Of the development program.
Now chief designing engineer Of the
Reclamation Bureau, with headquar-
ters in Denver and proud Of having
been connected with the bureau for
about 80 years, Savage can list among
his other accomplishments the design
ing of the Madden Dam in Panama and
virtually all the major dams Of the
Reclamation Bureau.
Evening star., 1933-06-22

his assailants had dragged him into q
dark corner, locking the shop door be-
hind them.
Reformatory oficials said the youths
had been workers in the shop.
Evening star., 1933-06-22
FOUR YOUTHS SOUGHT
IN REFORMATORY SLAYING
Escaped Inmates Hunted Near
Meridian, Tex, in AK Killing
of Blacksmith,
BY the Associated Press.

GATESVILLE, Tex, June 22-Search
for four youthful inmates who escaped
from the State Reformatory here about
the time Will Leonard. reformatory
blacksmith, was beaten to death with
Evening star., 1933-06-22

close the hole, which they believed was
drilled by a pneumonia germ.
Evening star., 1933-06-22
BOYS FOOD is FOUND
GOING INTO HIS LUNG
microscope Reveals Cause of Trou-
BILE That Mystified Doctors for
Some Time.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, June 22.-Medical science
has solved the mysteries of Walter Fan
ning's weakness and the way food dis
appeared before reaching his stomach.
The 8-year- -old son of Assistant Fire
Chief W. B. Tanning was taken to
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-11-24
LAND SET ASIDE
FOR SOLE USE OF
FEMALE NIMRODS

4 Connecticut is trying out a new
experiment in feminism by setting
aside 300 acres in the Pennington
valley for women who wish to hunt
game. Last year woman game
warden was appointed and a trout
stream was reserved for women
anglers. Now they are encouraged
to try their hand at such game as
Connecticut yields-rabbits, quail.
ard perhaps a grounding now and
then. Deer may not be killed In
Connecticut, and bears seem to have
disappeared, although they are to be
found in Vermont, New Hampshire
and Maine.
One popularity Of the Connecticut
plan Is that women are permitted to
shoot throughout the 5000 acres Of
public shooting grounds, while men
are excluded from the feminine pre-
serve. Is this the beginning Of
new deal. to eliminate in the elm
inatlon of man and the development
of female Nimrods holding a mOEop-
oily of hunting in the Nutmeg slater
The authorities say no; they merely
suggest that women are backward
hunters. and that the special pre-
serve will encourage them to become
good shots. The warden, Miss Edith
Stoeher. will be on hand to furnish
clay pigeons to amateur gunners, and
they will be instructed in the game
laws, $50 that they will know which
kinds of game are protected, and
do not blaze away wildly at any
thing that comes within range"
Naturally, the preserve set aside
for women would prove irresistibly
tempting to male hunters. but for the
danger of being mistaken TO. wild
game. If they are wise they will
keep out of this preserve Until the
women learn how to handle firearms
and to withhold their fire until they
see their target clearly. A shotgun
in the hands of an excited female
is VIGOROUSLY lethal weapon!-
Washington Post.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-11-24

6C(AO taA hAA-
lips, the negotiations went into anoth-
er week. The expectation was that
they would be concluded before the
President left washington for his
Thanksgiving holiday in Georgia, but
Mr.. Bullitt said that while this was
possible, the business might take long
er. It appeared Mr.. Roosevelt was
not satisfied to let the matter of eco
nomic relations and the question of
the Russian debt to Americans 60 over
until after formal recognition.
Senator Fl. D. Hatfield Of West vir-
ginia, one Of the few Republican sen.
ators who has been bold enough to at
tack the MIRA, also has come out
strongly against the recognition of
Soviet Russia, but rather ridiculously
he bases his objection mainly on the
ground that the Russian Communists
are atheists.
Further on In his argument the SEN
ator becomes more rational, saying:
'Is our trade with Russia to be
financed by the American government?
II so, what are they, going to pay us
with? Are they to pay US In goods?
Then, that means displacement Of so
many Americans from present and
future jobs. Are they to pay us with
money obtained from exports to other
nations? If SO. then they displace by
SO much our exports that formerly
went into these markets"
DRESIDENT ROOSEVELT left the
Capital for his Thanksgiving holiday
at Warm Springs. Ga, and Ambassa-
dor Sumner Welles came up from Ha.
vana to tell him personally about de-
velopments in Cuba. Though many Of
President Grau's supporters are bit.
terly opposed to Mr.. Welles. and Sem
ator William H. King of Utah has
asked the State department to with
draw him from his post. It seems GER
tain that the ambassador will remain
there indefinitely.
EDWARD N. HURLEY, an eminent
II manufacturer and financier of Chi
cago who was chairman Of the United
States shipping board during the war,
died suddenly Of leukemia compli-
Gated by pneumonia.
William X. Vanderbilt III. one Of
the country's wealthiest young men.
was killed in an automobile accident
In South Carolina as he was on his
way from Miami to visit his mother
In New York.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-11-24

to turn to devaluation Of the dollar
and return to the gold standard. In
Its first three weeks the program Of
buying gold at premium prices at
I home and abroad raised the price Of
gold considerably, and the sponsors
Of the plan assert 1t also has been re-
sponsible for the rise Of IL per cent
In commodity prices.
The committee for the nation"
whose Ideas are largely embodied in
the present monetary program. now
has rival organization, known as the
committee on monetary policy" It
was formed by 26 business and indus
trial leaders Of Chicago who indorse
the stand recently taken by group Of
mid-western university professors
against tinkering with the monetary
unit. The new committee thus sets
forth its policy:
Il. Recovery can be achieved only
through an increased volume of BUSH
ness, which increases wages and the
whole national income.
". The fundamental condition for
an increased volume Of business is
confidence In the dollar and In the ma
tional credit, and a reasonable ex-
pectation Of profit for individual enter
prise, In industry, in trade, and in ag-
riculture.
"3. Confidence in the dollar and in
the national credit demands that cur
rency experimentation be abandoned,
and that depreciation of the currency
be stopped before 1t gets out of hand.
"a. A higher price level is desirable
only If accompanied by increased in
come-for farmers, wage earners and
business men, big and little-and this
cannot be achieved by manipulation Of
our currency.
70. Further depreciation Of the dol
lar by government action Is the road
to printing press money, which means
the further disorganization Of agricul-
ture and industrial production, and
the ultimate impoverishment Of the ma
tion-of its wage earners, its farmers
and of every individual citizen, debtor
and creditor alike.
II. An announced determination to
return to fixed gold standard. giving
effect to current needs and experience,
is indispensable to elimination Of I'M
certainty and to the restoration of
confidence in the dollar"
MYTH the earnest, not to say
Wv eager. assistance of William Bull
lit. special assistant secretary Of
state for Russian affairs, the CONVEX
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-11-24

Has hiAi-
self by contributions in the field Of
craftsmanship. education, philanthropy
or humanitarianism. Senator Norris
was given the medal because Of his
contributions Gin human welfare in
the field of craftsmanship for almost
half a century"
State Representative David Shana-
han read the citation. as on all pre-
.vious occasions, and addresses In
laudation of Mr.. Norris and his deeds
were made by United States Sena-
tors James Hamilton Lewis and w.
81. Dieterich.
Previous recipients Of the Cardinal
Newman medal have been: Francis
J. Lewis. Chicago; David Kinley. pres
ident emeritus of the University Of
Illinois; Patrick Henry Callahan,
Louisville, KY. and Frank B. Kellogg.
st. Paul, former secretary Of state.
CONTROLLER GENERAL JOHN n.
~ McCarl, one Of the most powerful
and independent officials Of the gov
eminent, got into the headlines twice
within a few days. First he put an
end to the NRA boycott against Henry
Ford by informing the secretaries Of
agriculture and commerce that bids on
equipment by Ford dealers must be
received. This decision was held to be
broad enough to forestall further at
tempts to keep government business
away from dissenters to the MIRA. 80
long as the latter comply with the
terms of the codes. The controller
general pointed out that nothing In
the national industrial recovery act.
and nothing In the code for the auto
mobile manufacturing companies. re-
quires that units of the industry must
sign anything.
A day or two later Mr.. McCarl ruled
that William Il. Humphrey. deposed
federal trade commissioner, no longer
Is entitled to the salary of that office
despite his claims that he is still conf
missioner. Salary in the amount of
$94.44 covering the period October q
to 81, 1888, was ordered paid TO George
G. Matthews, who was appointed by
President Roosevelt to replace Humph-
rey.
9. 1884, western Newspaper uni,a.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-11-24


thau, Jr., was appointed to succeed
him. thus becoming actual head of the
department during Mr.. Woodin's alb
sence. The inference drawn, and 1t is
unacceptable, is that now the treasury
will be dominated by inflationary pol
icies designed to raise prices for the
benefit of the farmer.
Mr.. Morgenthau, long close friend
and adviser Of Mr.. Roosevelt, is one Of
the Cornell university group that in
cludes Prof. George F. Warren, CO.
author of the gold buying plan
So far as known Mr.. Morgenthau
has never advocated currency infla-
ton via the printing press. AS gov
ernor Of the farm credit administra-
tion he has been more conservative
than many farm leaders would have
liked him to be. His main concern,
however, Is for agriculture and his as
sociations are with men who have de-
veloped radical and inflationary ideas
for meeting present conditions.
The new undersecretary is farmer
and farm publisher. He owns a
large fruit and dairy farm in Duchess
county, New York, where he special
lies In raising pure bred Holstein cat
tie and Red Macintosh apples. He
became interested In agriculture as a
boy when he spent considerable time
on ranches in the West. On gradua-
ton from high school, he attended the
agricultural college of Cornell univer-
sity, to equip himself for scientific
farming. During the World war he
served as lieutenant. Junior grade,
In the navy. His father was chairman
Of the finance committee Of the Demo-
cratic national committee during Will
sons first term and held numerous dip
lomatic posts, including ambassador to
Turkey.
Mr.. Acheson's retirement. according
to observers in the National Capital,
Is likely to be followed before long by
the designations Of others not in &C
cord with the gold purchase scheme,
these including Prof. O. M. W. Sprague.
financial adviser Of the treasury; Di.
rector of the Budget Lewis Douglas
and Gov. Eugene Black Of the federal
reserve board.
Mr.. Woodin announced that he
would go to Arizona in search of re-
newed health and that he would ac-
cept no salary from the government
during his leave Of absence. The be-
lief is general that he never will re-
turn to his post.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-11-24

SatiOns leading up to
recognition Of the So
Wet government pro-
ceeded in Washing
ton. But because the
matter was SO COM
plicated. and because
President Roosevelt
insisted on discussing
with NJ. Lityinov the
issues previously COW
cred in the State de-
partment by Under
--nAo NxT.1lsnv,, DILL
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-11-24

Of policies that didn't
suit others, but of
late he is coming into
his own. On the cam
pus Of the University
Of Illinois at Urbana
the other day he re-
ceived from the hands
of Governor Horner
the 1888 Cardinal
Newman medal. which
is presented annually
to some American who
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-11-24

In gtOn. Secretary
Woodin. still suffer-
ing from the throat
affection that has
troubled him all year,
sought to resign, but
President Roosevelt
instead gave him an
indefinite leave Of
absence. Dean Ache
son then. at the Pres
ident's request. re-
signed as undersecre-
tary Of the treasury
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-11-24
News Review of Current
Events the World Over
Morgenthau Made Acting Treasury Head. Woodin on
Indefinite Leave-President on Relief and Employ
ment-Soviet Recognition Negotiations.
By EDWARD W. PICKARD

COUND money advocates were rather
- dismayed though perhaps not sur
prised by the sudden shift Of treasury
officials that has taken place in Wash
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-11-24
Don't TrifIe With Coughs

Don't let them get q strangle hold.
Fight germs quickly. Creomulsion com
bines the Z best helps known to modern
science. Powerful but harmless. Pleasant
to take. No narcotics. Your own drug
gist is authorized to refund your money
on the spot if your cough or cold is
aot-salisyed by Creomulsion. (adv)
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-11-24

GOVERNORS, mayors and relief ad-
~ ministrators in large numbers
gathered In Washington to pledge as
sistance in the governments drive to
put 100000 persons back to work
within a month, and President Roose-
welt told them that relief Of the needy
must not be made d political football.
Said he:
@Your national government Is not
trying to gain advantage one way or
the other out Of the needs for human
relief. We expect the same spirit on
the part Of every governor Of the 4S
states, and we expect the same spirit
on the part Of the mayors and relief
administrators.
Eve would like to have q rule that
everyone associated with relief work
never ask whether a person needing
assistance be Democrats. Republicans,
Socialists or anything else"
Mr.. Roosevelt described his gigantic
employment venture, which will be
engineered by Harry L. Hopkins. relief
administrator, as partnership be-
tween the United States, the states
and local governments in which all
are expected to do their share"
@The effort we now are engaged in"
he said. ais to put 100000 people on
the job so that we can honestly say
this winter is not going to be like
last winter or the winter before. At
least half OF the 100000 are now
ON what we call dole. When people
are on a dole something happens to
them mentally. The sooner we can
take them Off the dole the better OF
we will be-"
Expenditure Of 100000, 900 for the
work projects on which the 10000
will be engaged. the President said,
would not add to the financial burden
OF the country.
eve are going to take this money
out Of the public works fund, but 1t
means putting the money to good USE"
Mr.. Roosevelt explained.
DETERMINED to give the none
~ tary plan of Professors Warren
and Rogers a full chance to work out,
the President, It was stated authori-
tatively. will not change his policy at
present II 1t fails. he stands ready
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-11-24

GREAT BRITAIN is alarmed by the
~ naval building programs of the
United States and Japan. and the gov
eminent announced in the house of
commons that 1t intends to build
larger warships within the limits Of
the naval treaty Of 1880.
GORGE W. NORRIS, the veteran
" senator from Nebraska. has had
to stand for lots Of abuse in the past
because Of his determined advocacy
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-11-24

GERMANY responded nobly to the
~ demands of Chancellor Hitler for
support of his foreign policies. Nearly
forty-three and one-half million persons,
or 90 per cent of the electorate, went
to the polls, and of this vast number
only few more than two million
voted mo" to the question submitted
( the plebiscite:
"Do you approve the policy Of your
government and are you ready to rec
ognize 1t as an expression of your own
view and your own will and sOlemnly
pledge yourself to it?"
The voters elected 661 members Of
the new reichstag, and all Of them had
been picked by Hitler. But this was
not remarkable, since no name not so
selected was permitted on the ballots.
Nazi agents throughout the country
worked hard to get out every vote,
and their success was extraordinary.
D REPRESENTATIVE DICKSTEIN of
~ New York and his house commit
tee on immigration and naturalization
arrived in Washington and began
their investigation of alleged Nazi
activities In the United States.
GERMANY having taken itself
~ out Of the disarmament confer
ence. Italy now announces 1t will par
ticipate as an observer merely, and
the Hungary electives committee says
1t will maintain like attitude. More
over, Italy declares it ignores every
thing approved by the great powers
since July IS. when Germany accepted
the original Macdonald plans as Q
basis for discussion; this includes the
London and Paris agreements and the
plan which Sir John Simon offered
the day Germany left the League Of
Nations. Observers in Geneva were
forced to the conclusion that the dis
armament conference in its present
form was doomed to failure.
INTERESTING. whether true or not.
was q NOpJAl6hL oIOAy Az thC AtOW
York Daily News to the effect that AL
Smiths visit with President -R0ose-
welt at the White House concerned
these shifts and appointments de-
signed to overcome the advantage
gained by the fusionists in the New
York election:
/. Resignation Of William Fl. Wood
in as secretary Of the treasury and
the appointment Of John ]. Raskob as
his successor.
2. Resignation Of Jesse Isidor
Straus as United States ambassador
to France and appointment of United
States Senator Royal S. Copeland as
his successor.
8. Appointment by Governor Leh-
man of AL Smith as senator to take
Copeland's place.
4. Designation Of Postmaster Gem
eral James A. Farley as the next
Democratic candidate for governor Of
New York.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-11-24

INVENTORS: to save time and money OBJ
tanning patents. join this non profit group.
Write Inventors Natl Cooperative ASSN,
631 Penna. Avenue, Washington, d. G.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-11-24

Teachersi We Oner Complete Service. Ap-
plication photos made fifty for $3.50. Testi-
quests appreciated. Register with Eastern
Teachers Agency, kittery Point, Maine.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-11-24
HERE ARE THE SIGNS:
WHAT TO DO FOR RI,

TAKE teaspoonfuls OF
Phillips Milk Of Mag
nesia in a glass of water
every morning when you
get up. Take another
teaspoonful 80 minutes
after eating. And another
before you 60 to bed.
0R-Take the new
Phillips Milkof Magnesia
Tablets - one tablet for
each teaspoonful as di-
rected above.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-11-24

50 Large Print Quilt Pieces: each piece
In: wide and IN. long; SOC c. o. d.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-11-24

D REPRESENTATIVE DICKSTEIN Of
- New York and his house commit
tee on immigration and naturalization
arrived in Washington and began
their investigation of alleged Nazi
activities In the United States.
Evening star., 1933-06-15
APARTMENTS
IConf;nnad

TWO ROOMS. KITCHEN, SEMI PRIVATE
bath; electric refrigerator; new home; rel
erence required. 219 18th st. ne. 16'
DUPONT CIRCLE HONOUR, 1925 N. II.
ave)-1 room, bath; L room, dinette, bath;
S35 up.
TWo-FAMILY APT, 90 sEATON PL. Nv,
Three bed rooms. porch. Call Cleveland
5000, Apt. 220.
FOUR LARGE ROOMS AND BATH. ALL
modern improvements; gas, cleo, telephone.
Apply in person, 733 9TH st. NV.
2716 WIS. AVE. NV BED ROOMS, LIV
ing room, reception hall, X. and b.; all large;
in modern. insulated building; exposures;
adults; so.
26OS CATHEDRAL AVE-ENTIRE FLOOR,
3 rooms, closets. kitchen, bath. porch;
reasonable; refrig., gas, electricity included.
RENTS REDUCED-s35. so $50. S39. so;
the Buchanan. cor. 18th & Buchanan-2 r..
k. b.. porch. G. E. ref; furn. for sale cheap
1914 18th ST NW-6 RMS. FIRST
floor. so. exp; rent, $40; heat, good light
and air. CO. 1915.
1442 E. CAP ST. R. AND b $500
l99 1899 r r l. T. ave- and L r and b. 1900 up
HENRY sCHAFFERT $50 John Marshall Pl
$3.50 l ROOM AND BATH.
FREE ELECTRICITY
downtown apartment building with "a
hour elevator and switchboard service
Attractive room with ivory woodwork,
light oak foors modern bath ROOM
MONMOUTH.
1919 G St NV ME 5000
Evening star., 1933-06-15
HOUSES-FURNISHED,

HOUSES-FURNISHE
CLEVELAND PARK; HIGH. COOL RMS.
sleeping porch. garage; Frigidaire; large
porches; Summer or longer. CT. 1924.
sleeping porch; wide lot; pleasant surround
ings; l year; reasonable. Emerson 2055
HOUSES ALL SECTIONS N.W.-CALL MA.
soN lei saI fsaaa5sf iN s1s 18th ns
CLEVELAND PARKS ROOMS, 9 BATHS
ST.. near Newark CL. Os40.
DURING. SUMMER; HOME COMPLETELY
aeDy ass5 very
ATTRACTIVELY FUR. 8 RMs.--SCREENED
sleeping and dining porches elec. refriger-
alton. garden. garage; for Summer mos. 70
West Irving St. Chevy Chase. Md. WI 1890.
completely furnished; 8 rooms, large sun
porch; cool: l mi. from Key Bridge; good
transportation. Clarendon Ills.
GEoRGEToWN-FoR THE SUMMER; AT.
phSae ea wEs
SIX ROOM HOUSE, ATTRACTIVELY FUR
day. 500 Rittenhouse st. NV. S65 per mo.
FOR sUMMER-5-RooM AND BATH. RE-
s45. North 6ss7. 49, -' - "
1900 MUSHROOM BRICK, SEMI
detached: COOL comfortably furnished: Sum
msT n eI or longer $50 per mo. Call 8 e 8
DELIGHTFUL GARDENED HOME. 2 RMS,
special Summer rate; room and board in
$3.50 LIvINosToN ST; N.w.-EvERY De
Conn: CO ave; attractiveiy furnished rrisidsire.
Ssv D. s Ys5y 4a s:: ss::sn:sd s
National $3.50
Evening star., 1933-06-15

adults, 9 outside connect
ing, Ink; cool, comfortable private home;
stores. transportation near; fan; $50. AID
Evening star., 1933-06-15

81 K ST. N.W.-Light housekeeping room,
next to bath, 81; two big-room apts., nrSt
Evening star., 1933-06-15

1862 COLUMBIA RD.-Single rooms. with
running hot and cold water, S15 and $50
Evening star., 1933-06-15

1920 VARNUM ST NW-Large front room.
private bath; unlimited phone; owners res
idence; reference exchanged. Phone AL