davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-09-09

Ossie Bluege Day!
It's arrived at last, ladies
and gentlemen, boys and girls,
and what a day it's turning
out to be!
The gates at the ball park
opened at noon today and even
at that early hour thousands Of
interested fans wended their
way into Mr.. Clark Griffith's spa
cious stadium to be sure to be on
hand to give Ossie Bluege all the
honors they know he deserves.
Concert Starts Program
A band concert greeted the
early arrivals and started the
celebration for one of the Wash
ington Clubs most dependables-
none other than Mr.. Oswald Louis
Bluege, lest any of us should for
get.
The stands were we'll filled by
2:25 o'clock-in time to watch
Nick Altrock and AL Schacht do
their latest comedy stunt-that of
initiating Helen Moody and Helen
Jacobs in the recent net match
between them which Mrs. Moody
was forced to default.
A parade around the field fol-
lowed, while this event made
"everything" all set for the pres
entation of Ossie's gift. And is
Ossie deserving of all these
honors? You know he is.
Bluege, y'know, has been with
CONTINUED on Page IS, Col. p
The Washington times., 1933-09-09

shut" case and ordered the charge
laid.
She previously had been held
for action Of coroner's jury.
She is held without bond at the
Women'S bureau.
The woman's attorney, George
B. Fraser, plans to go over the en-
tire case today so that he will be
prepared when the inquest is held
Monday morning at the Morgue.
Police Skeptical
Mrs. Buccolo, an attractive
brunette, has refused to discuss
the killing with police and her
mother, Mrs. Carrie E. Mack,
who was in the next room at the
time of the shooting, has merely
told police the couple quarreled.
Police were skeptical Of the
self-defense" plea when an
autopsy disclosed five bullets had
entered Buccolo's body in the back
and left side. One shot had gone
into his chest. When the body
was found he was clutching a
handkerchief in his right hand.
Mrs. Buccolo is held for DR.. A.
Magruder Macdonald, acting cor.
oner. at the Women's Bureau.
The couple had been married
13 years and had lived with Mrs.
Mack and B. Alfred Soper, Mrs.
Mack's son, at the Fifth Street
address for a number Of years.
They separated about two
weeks ago and Buccolo, salesman
for a coffee firm, had been liv-
ing in. a downtown hotel. Mrs.
Buccolo is employed by the Civil
Service Commission,
The Washington times., 1933-09-09
MISSING child
FOUND SLAIN

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Sept. 9
dN.sJAApparently str angled'
10-year-old Margaret Mccarthy
who disappeared yesterday when
she went on an errand to a store,
was found murdered today in a
clump Of bushes outside the
Harvard Divinity School.
Marks of the killers hands were
on the child's throat, police said.
An empty pint bottle was found
wrapped in brown paper near by.
Police said they believed the child
was a victim of an assault.
The scene where the body was
found is in residential section
of the city, about a mile from
the Mccarthy home.
Margaret was seen last late
yesterday when she left her home
in Somerville to purchase bottle
of shoe polish. The shoe store
proprietor told police she had re-
ceived the polish, was given 10
cents in change, and left.
She was to have entered the
sixth grade in st. JoSeph'S
Parochial School Monday.
The Washington times., 1933-09-09
William F. Carey
Hurt in Mine Strike

SHENANDOAH, Pa, Sept. 9
IN.S).-William F. Carey, for
mer president of Madison Square
Garden, New York, was slightly
injured today when mine union
pickets stoned the automobile in
which he was riding. Carey is
president of Carey, Baxter &
Kennedy, New York firm which
has contracted with the Philadel-
phia & Reading Coal and Iron
Company to operate anthracite
coal strippings at Jackson, near
here,
The Washington times., 1933-09-09
Coast Guard, Army FIiers
To Comb Lonely Areas

BOSTON, Sept. 9 G.N.SO.-The
Coast Guard and the Army Air
Service joined forces today in an
intensive search of the coast and
interior of the six New England
States for two free balloons, still
unreported following their take
off in the Bennett races at Chi
cago a week ago.
Ten Coast Guard craft were
combing the coastal waters, while
service airplanes began an aerial
survey of lonely sections where a
balloon might have come down
unobServed.
The Washington times., 1933-09-09
PROTESTS
Of CONSUL
IGNORED
BY MEN
Raid in Cienfuegos Believed to
Be Hunt for Guns; Consul
and Friends Safe
BY International News Service

HAVANA, Sept. 9 (I.N.S.).
A group of 25 armed men
forced their way into the resi-
dence of Alexander Knox,
American consul at Cienfue-
gos, on Thursday, United
States Ambassador Sumner
Welles revealed today.
Knox and his wife were present
at the time, but no one was
harmed, Welles said. The consul
protested to the invaders on the
ground the consulate is American
soil, but his pleas went unheeded.
The men presumably were
searching for arms, Welles de-
clared.
No protest on behalf Of the
United States has as yet been
made to the Revolutionary Junta
here. WelIes declined to say
whether one was contemplated.
The Washington times., 1933-09-09
JUDGE KENYON
DEAD At 81

SEBASCO, Me-, Sept. 9 0.N.SD
Federal Judge William Squire
Kenyon, Ga, former U. S. Senator
from Iowa, died today at his sum-
mer home here from a heart at
tack.
Judge Kenyon was a native Of
Elyria, Ohio, but lived in Fort
The Washington times., 1933-09-09
US. Macon and 2 Blimps
To Hunt Lost Balloonists

At the request of officials here,
Quebec and Dominion authorities
were searching for the balloon
lists in the area designated.
The two missing balloons, which
took off here with four other
bags last Saturday evening from
Glenview Airport, are the Good
year TX, piloted by Ward T. Van
Ormand and Frank Trotter, and
the Polish bag manned by Capt.
Francizek Hynek and Lieut.. z.
RlrZlVnSki
The Washington times., 1933-09-09
Canadians Comb
Forest for Balloons

CHICAGO, Sept. 9 G.N.SO.
Reports from Quebec and Sud-
bury, Ont, today led interna-
tional air race officials to believe
that four missing participants in
the James Gordon Bennett bal
loon race might have landed
safely in the Canadian forests.
The Washington times., 1933-09-09

Dodge, Iowa, the greater part Of
his life. He was elected prose
cutor in that city, and in 1910 to
1911 served as Assistant U. S. At
torney General.
In 1911 he entered the lists for
United States Senator and was
elected. He was reelected each
term until 1925, when he resigned
from the Senate to accept an ap-
pointment from President Hard
ing as Justice of the U. S. District
Court in the Eighth district.
Spend a Dollar and Make a Job
The Washington times., 1933-09-09
WIFE IN CELL
p AS W|LFUL
SLAYER
Formal Charge of Murder Put
Against Mrs. BucCoIo;
SeIf-Defense Doubted

Mrs. Mary Irene Buccolo, 50,
who yesterday shot and killed
Rudolph Buccolo, 80, her hus-
band, today was charged with
murder on the books of the
Tenth precinct station.
Detective Lieutenant George
Darnell, head of the homicide
squad, said it was an "open and
The Washington times., 1933-09-09
GOV. GORE BACKED

Despite the criticism which has
emanated from Puerto Rico
against Governor Gore retaining
that post, President Roosevelt
asserted yesterday that no change
will be made,
The Washington times., 1933-09-09

SANTIAGO, Cuba, Sept. 8
Q.N.SO.-Two prisoners were
shot and killed and one wounded
in an unsuccessful attempt to
to break Jail today.
The Washington times., 1933-09-09
GIFTS To Be
PRESENTED
AT9P,M,
Gala Celebration Under Way
at Stadium; Parade of
Bands at 2:4O
Bluege Day Program

1900 NOON, Gates open,
band concert, YAM
nigans field and hit.
1:1O-WaShingtOn h it ing
practice, regulars.
1:45-ChicagO hitting prac-
tice, regulars.
2:10-Chicago fielding prac-
tice.
2:25-WashingtOn fielding
practice.
2:35-AltrOck and Schacht,
comedy stunt wills
and Jacobs tennis
epiSOde).
2:4O-Parade of bands and
intermediary comic
strip characters.
3:O0-Bluege Gift PreSenta-
tiOn by committee at
Home Plate.
3:15-Game starts.
The Washington times., 1933-09-09
JAILBREAK FAILS; 2 DIE

Buy in September and Buy American
The Washington times., 1933-09-09

Full Page of Ossie Bluege
c Celebration Pictures on Page IL
Evening star., 1933-11-14
Let's See Pay Day Tomorrow

in
of course Appini
-fuha fo
formda
pareh whAp KnouJeH
n benuco thnuud Of fxear,nu natnsL
Evening star., 1933-11-14
For WOn.en-SI25

Newest slim line coats. elegant with
dressmaker fur touches. Paquin's
crushed cape of dark Mink, Schia-
parelli's elbow cuffs and shawl of
Persian Lamb, Lanvin's waist.deep
shawl and panel cuffs of Beaver.
Exquisite swirl shawls of Blue Fox,
pouch shawls and upper sleeves of
Persian Lamb. On Forstmann's rough
or suede woolens, .jn black, brown,
eel, green. Sizes for all women.
Evening star., 1933-04-07
BANKER ASSA|LS
SECURITIES BILL
Chicago Financier Declares
Restrictions Will Hamper
Business Recovery.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Driving forward with its hearing on
the administration bill for regulating
securities, the Senate Banking Commit
tee today heard the measure criticized
by M. N. MacLean, vice president of
the Harris Trust & Savings Bank of
Chicago.
He assailed the provision in the bill
requiring that officers and directors of
corporations floating stocks and bonds
be financially responsible in cases of
Misrepresentation. He advocated that
all security dealers be licensed and that
no foreign loans be foated in this ceun-
try unless held by the Federal Reserve
Board to be of benefit to domestic trade
and industry.
Will Retard Business.
"If directors and officers of an issuing
company or an investment house are
liable for recovery 1n case Of misrepre-
sentatlon In prospectuseS), he said, cit
Will make it impossible for business to
be cone because no one will take such
responsibility.
Honest men of means would not risk
their property. Crooksgwould put their
property in the name. of some one else
and then there would be. no. recovery -
MacLean asserted the financing of
industry in this country depends to a
considerable extent upon the activities
of legitimate security dealers and un-
less they are permitted reasonable free
dom of action and reasonable profit III
their business. large amount of de-
velopment work in this country will be
retarded"
Vague and Lacking.
He complained also against the
grounds upon which it is proposed the
Trade Commission may revoke reg
iStrations of securities, saying the bill
as now drawn would give the commits
sion practically dictatorial power over
all business in this country"
He added that definitions in the bill
were vague and lacking"
Thomas Creigh, counsel for the Cud-
ahy Packing Co. of Chicago, contended
the definitions of securities were SO
broad that personal notes and ordinary
commercial borrowings would be ham
pered.
Members of the committee told
Creigh this was not the intention and
that the bill already had been amended
to make certain 1t did not apply to
such transactions.
Evening star., 1933-04-07

I took in a couple Of mouth fulls Of
water which was mixed with gasoline.
started swimming and then no.
t1ced lights on the water. It came to
me that 1t was the flares in the control
car going of. For a second or SO dur
ing Tightening flash l saw a portion
of the, ship floating in the air. I
started to swim for the ship. But she
went out of sight.
Cries for Help.
II heard men crying for help and
saw Q couple Of men float by me. They
were either floating or dead. I do not
know which. After about 20 minutes
swimming sighted gasoline tank and
saw men on it. swan up to it and
asked who the men were. Erwin re-
piled his name, Copeland replied his
name and then I again asked who
the other man was. Erwin then replied
Rutan. He (Rutan) did not answer.
Due to the high waves, the tank would
roll and we would lose our hold on the
tank. I remember Copeland ior myself
saying to try and take it easy to keep
the tank from rolling, as there was a
spout on 1t and she would take in water
every time she would roll.
Ship Sighted.
Approximately a half hour later I
sighted ship and told the men on the
tank that there was ship in sight and
for them to try and paddle toward it.
When we did get close to it Erwin and
myself yelled help continuously and
then one OF us asked all hands to yell
at once. Copeland joined with us once
or twice and then did not yell any
more. However, Erwin and myself kept
it up. We saw that we were drifting
toward the ship.
Erwin said to me I can't hold out
any longer I said hold on we will be
all right in minutes We reached
the ship and they dropped us life buoys.,
! slid my body into mine and left the
gas tank. I saw the boat so Copeland
and myself stayed in our buoys up
against the side of the 7 ship. They
finally got the life boat in, the water,
loaded Copeland IN and then myself
and then do not remember anything
further until awoke In bed in the Ger.
man tanker"
Evening star., 1933-04-07
TEXT OF INVITATION.
RoOsevelts Bid to Macdonald t.
Attend Economic Farley.

Attend Economic farley.
BY the Associated Press.
The text of President Roosevelt's in
vitation to Prime Minister Ramsay Mac
Donald to come to the United States to
talk over ornaments and other world
problems and the reply Of the British
leader In accepting follow:
President RooSevelt-Eyer since my
conversations with the British Ambas-
sador at Warm Springs, I have been
hopeful that you might find it possible
to visit Washington would particu-
larly welcome such q visit in the near
future as the preparations for the world
economic conference, of which you are
TO be president, are entering more in
tensive stage and because of the need
for making further progress toward
practical disarmament.
In my judgment, the world situa-
ton calls for drastic action; the peo-
pie themselves in every nation ask it..
I therefore. hope that yous will find
yourself free to come to washington
during the present month. II you can
come. trust that you viii 6tAy with
US at the White House and BRING with
you any of your family you may de-
sire"
MacDonald-"I am most touched by
your friendly invitation to me to come
to Washington to discuss with you the
preparations for the World Economic
Conference and the need for making
further progress toward practical dis
armament. My colleagues with whom
I have discussed the matter urge me to
agree, and it is with the greatest pos
sible pleasure that I accept your invi-
tation.
"If it Is convenient to you, will leave
England by the Berengaria on April
Is, returning by the same boat. I
shall be very happy indeed to stay
with you at the White House"
Evening star., 1933-04-07
JUBILEE AND JOLLITY PREVAIL
AS 10 STATES GET LEGAL BEER
Spirit Marks Welcome to 80 Per
.. Cent Brew In Most Large Cities.
Drys Issue Warming.

In the confusion and frantic efforts
by brewers to keep abreast with orders,
no estimate could be obtained immedi-
ately as to how much of flip the le-
galization of beer had given to business,
now much money was being spent on
beer, or how many men had been put
to work Brewers in Chicago estimated
$4,000, 900 had gone into circulation
there Immediately, while newspaper
said about 40 1000 persons had got jobs in
Illinois as the result Of beer. From
the first few hours sale In Minnesota,
the Government garnered 100000 In
revenue
The price varied. In New York, a
much-quoted figure was 50 case Of "a
bottles. The price for a glass was often
10 cents: sometimes nickel for a
small glass, but in hotels and some res
taurants, it was In many cases is cents
q glass and sometimes as high as IS
cents q bottle.
Four hundred thousand barrels of
beer began rolling away from brewery
loading platforms In New York, but
from there and from other sections
came word that the demand leaped
ahead Of the supply.
to the plan to hold deliveries until after
dawn. In California the hour was set
for 6 am, and in Oregon for 8 am.
Beer Prices Vary.
Milwaukee, home of famous brews.
welcomed beer with German bands toot-
ing "Ach du Lieber Augustine" and
some 1000 soft dring" places selling
the new beverage for 10 cents a glass
or is cents a bottle. Airplanes aug
mented trucks in deliveries to distant
points.
A carnival spirit reigned in st. Loui.
at midnight, rs whistles footed and
$4,000 persons crowded around one
brewery alone to cheer as special
trains and big trucks rushed the ship
ments away. Hotels, night clubs and
restaurants did gold rush" business
Philadelphia, pronouncing its new
brew good. cheered as 10 breweries
The price In Indiana was generally
20 to rs cents q pint. and $780, 900 was
collected in license fees.
In Oregon the supply was believed
unequal to the demand, while in Seat
tie, where pint bottles sold at Is to 20
cents, celebrations were private and
brief.
In Reno brewery's entire supply of
3,720 gallons sold in midnight rush.
Californias Governor signed a tax
bill at midnight, which ofiicials esti-
mated would increase revenue $775,00O
year. Crowds overflowed beer-selling
places in San Francisco, but In Long
Beach, which remained dry, police
poured large quantity of the new brew
into the gutter. N
The big iron doors Of New York's
many breweries changed open at 6 an,
releasing hundreds of loaded trucks
Evening star., 1933-04-07
U. S. WON'T ENTRAP
LIQUOR vIOLATORS
Cummings Says Administration
Hopes for 'Cleanest Service That
Can Be Developed"
BY the Associated Press.

Entrapment Of violators4 Of the pro-
hlbit1on law will not be used by the
new administration, it was indicated
by Attorney General Cummings.
The Department of Justice policy
aims at elimination of "injustices." the
Attorney General said, indicating that
the use Of entrapments has In many
Instances heretofore led to gross in
justices and we are aiming at eradica-
ton Of these injustices 1t Is all part of
g program to have the cleanest service
that.,can be developed" A&
siding the hope of some Federal
;conyicts that they might soon Sbe re-
leased from prison, Cummings said it
was virtually impossible to determine
those who were convicted solely of beer
violations and the alcoholic content of
the beer they trafficked in.
so far as we have been able to
check up, there have been very few
persons confined solely for this cause %
the Attorney General said, adding,
consequently, we get down to the point
where the question naturally washes
out"
Commenting on the advent of legal
beer today, the Attorney. General ex-
pressed hope that it would contribute
materially to the Governments econ
omy program by lessening the need
for enforcement officers, tightening the
load on courtssand decreasing the num-
Der OF prison Inhabitants.
Evening star., 1933-04-07

week end to discuss the Nazi-Cathonc
situation in Germany
Reorganization of the federation, OF
industries was aimed at adoption of an
industrial policy to the views of the gov
ernment, meaning NaA control Of vital
industries. The old executive board re-
signed yesterday.
Baron Gustav Krupp Won Bohlen,
head of the great Krupp works at Essen
which supplied munitions to the Ger
man armies during the war, was author
lied to negotiate with Chancellor Hitler
and his cabinet for this purpose. The
federation recently indorsed the Hitler
government.
1t was stated here that Vice Chance1-
lor Won Papen will discuss the relations
of the Nazis with the Catholics at his
pending call on Pope Plus. The vice
chancellor is himself a Catholic and q
former member of the Catholic Centrist
party before his af1iliation with the Ma
tionaliSts.
Resolutions Passed.
The press report that the church tax
has been abolished and that the gov
ernment will substitute culture tax"
was seen as further support of the Nazi
theory Of naturalization OF the Profess
tant Church.
The German Christian movement, a
convention of the Protestant Nazis which
was held for the first time In Berlin,
passed a number Of important resolu-
tions before its adjournment last night.
One was for equal fusion of the
church with the NaZi movement in the
pure Aryan spirit" and another for dis
missal Of the Old Testament as basis
Of the Christian faith.
Alfred Rosenberg. editor Of the Nazi
party organ and head Of the foreign
division of the party, said in speech
last night that German Christians de-
manded abolition of the Old Testament
with it's characters and the substitution
of the German neurological, spiritual,
philosophical and art figures.
DR.. Rosenberg went on to declare
1000 900 German World War martyrs
new mythology and religion for the
New Germany"
Chancellor Hitler told the provincial
press representatives last night that no
government could destroy press which
printed the truth and he invited the
press to join in the solution Of problems
facing the Germans.
Evening star., 1933-04-07
YOUTH is GIVEN YEAR
ON sEXTORTION CHARGE
Judge Williams, However, Permits
Parole After go Days, in
Court at Winchester.

Special Dispatch to The Star
8 WINCHESTER. Va, April donald
Allies. Stephens City youth, who recently
confessed writing an extortion letter to
DR.. e. M. Steele demanding $25 on
threat of killing the latter's dog, was
given Jail sentence of one year and
fine of $5 last evening in Circuit Court
by Judge Philip Williams. However, in
view OF the youths franknesS and peni-
tence, the sentence was remitted after
GO days. when Allies is to be paroled.
Allies was apprehended by Sheriff Nc
Cam when he went to a point he had
designated for DR.. Steele to place the
money. Allies claimed at the time he
was out of employment and in need of
funds.
Evening star., 1933-04-07
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The thump of bung-starters on
countless kegs drummed q long-lost
beverage back to the American scene
today.
Lawful 81 per cent beer gushed in
territory populated by about 100000
Americans as 10 States and the District
of Columbia lifted ban more than 13
years old.
Jubilee and jollity were widespread
among friends of the beverage; It's foes
voiced criticism and warning.
"Surprisingly Good"
On Broadway, New Workers paraded
behind a hearse lettered Near Beer Is
Dead" while band in bright Bavarian
uniforms played dirges and drinking
songs. The brewers Of the metropolis
had refused to deliver before am,
but by am. some hotels, cafes and
restaurants had managed to get beer
from New Jersey and elsewhere. Ihronss
celebrated. In Speakeasies, where prices
tumbled before the competition. Gus
toners toasted with needle beer" and
sin) the advent Of legal brew.
Surprisingly good" said Chicago
beer connoisseurs as they celebrated
New Beers day." While 100000 cases
and 100000 barrels sped to points Of
delivery there, cheering throngs crowded
downtown streets, hotels and eating
places.
German societies in st. Paul, where
beer flowed freely at midnight, toasted
President Roosevelt and "happy days"
A funeral march ushered spiked beer to
oblivion.
While H. L. Mencken, author, icono-
clast and beer expert Of Baltimore, was
tasting the new brew and pronouncing
it pretty good: not bad at ALL" Mrs.
Ella A. Boole, national head Of the. w.
c. T. u. declared the beer violated the
when the wet hysteria will have
passed, the American people will awaken
to the fact that the liquor trafic can
not be controlled because Of its inher-
ent nature"
Racketeers Stin Active.
The problem that the new brew posed
for gangsters and racketeers who DOM
mated much of the illegal beer trade
was one yet to be solved. In New York
racketmen were reported trying to
persuade" speakeasy owners to 60 on
selling the dubious beverage sponsored
by the underworld.
Alfred e. Smith, old foe Of prohibi-
ton, found himself the center of felici-
tations. Brewers hastened to send him
their first cases of beer. One dis
patched six Clydesdale horses to draw
q Atom brewery stake wagon up to Mr..
Smiths Fifth avenue home with a case
Of the new beyeraQe