davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-04
TRADE COMMISSION
SHAKE-UP FORECAST
May Soon Be Cut to Three
Members and Enforce
N. R. A. Codes.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Roosevelt administration is con-
templating solidifying reorganization Of
the Federal Trade Commission and may
| act shortly, it was stated In high ON
| cial circles yesterday.
Some authoritative quarters expected
| this agency to take over enforcement of
| the N. r. A. codes, along with a con-
| centration of efforts to regulate Sc.
curity issues.
Involved in the plans, these official,
| said, was the refusal of William E
Humphrey. Republican member Of the
/ present five-man commission, to yield
to President Roosevelt's request for hi,
resignation, and his challenge Of execu-
tive authority to remove him.
A report given considerable credence
In administration sources was that the
commission would be revamped and its
| membership cut to three, with Hum
phreys left out Of the reorganized set
up. Humphreys term will expire In
about five years.
Stevens May Be Chosen.
Raymond B. Stevens of New Hamp-
shire, whose term expired last Tuesday
and who has not yet been reappointed
was expected to head the successor unit
II and when 1t is established.
Stevens acceptance to fill out the
unexpired term of the late Edgar
McCulloch of Arkansas was said by
his friends to have involved a heavy
personal sacrifice financially.
He has maintained silence since the
term he was serving ran out last week,
declining any comment either on his
own or administration plans for the
commission or himself Prior to going
10 the commission he was financial
ADVISER to the Siamese government.
whether Mr.. Roosevelt could reor-
ganlze the commission Immediately or
would have to wait until Congress re-
convened was a debatable point to ad-
ministration attorneys. Some felt that
ne could proceed Immediately under his
economy reorganization powers.
Methods Investigated.
Other attorneys felt he would have
to wait for Congress, uniess his leea
advisers had found some as yet undis.
closed method of procedure
The view was expressed by some Off.
Gals IN private comment that the utili.
ties and power investigation being con.
Quoted by the Trade Commission nigh
be assigned to the Power Commission
because the latter is charged with regu.
lating hydro-electric development ant
now is surveying the costs Of distribut.
ing electric energy.
Coupled with this was the under
standing the administration planned Il
propose in the next Congress legisla
tion for regulating the stock market.
The work Of the Trade Commission
in administering the present truth IL
securities law has already given 1t mucl
OF the information that would be neede,
to enforce exchange regulations
Under the national recovery law, tn
commission is available to aid the Re
covery Administration in seeing to i
that trade codes are lived up to. I
also has had years Of experience IL
checking business practices.
Evening star., 1933-10-04
DELAWARE MOSQUITO
CAMPAIGN PLANNED
Two C. C. c. Camps, Housing 400
Men, Will Be Established Near
Rehoboth Beach.

Two Civilian Conservation Corps
camps will be established In the vicin-
ity Of Rehoboth Beach, Del, in the near
future to take up the work Of eliminat-
ing mosquitoes in swamps bordering the
eastern shore of Delaware.
About 400 men will be used, 200 in
each camp. Camp sites were to be
selected this week, and it was expected
the barracks would be completed by the
last of October.
Gov. C. D. Buck of Delaware has
appointed a director of mosquito control
to cooperate with the tree troopers"
in their campaign against the pest.
The work will consist Of constructing
drainage bitches and canals so water
flowing back into the ocean after every
tide will wash away the mosquito larvae.
Oil will be spread on the water where
Stagnant pools cannot Immediately be
eliminated, it was said.
The camps will be financed from
the emergency conservation fund. The
men will spend at least six months
in the camp and efforts will be made
to obtain as many Delaware boys as
possible for the personnel.
Evening star., 1933-10-04
COLORADO SUGAR Beet
PIONEER DIES OF STROKE

BY the Associated Press.
DENVER, October 4-Sidney W.
Sinsheimer, So, one of the founders of
the sugar beet industry in Colorado,
died in hospital here last night after
heart attack. He was president of
the American Beet Sugar Co.
Physicians and friends said overexer-
tion in his campaign to bring about a
sugar production agreement which
would assist Colorado growers caused
his illness.
Mr.. Sinsheimer went to Washington
against the advice of his physician to
aid in formulating the sugar code. He
was taken to a hospital soon after his
return to Denver.
He helped organize the Holly Sugar
Corporation and was vice president Of
the company when he resigned in 1928
to become president Of the American
Beet sugar co.
Evening star., 1933-10-04

Cafe1ul! DOnG let our mOQ.
ern work-hard-play-hard way
Of living get the best Of you.
Avoid things that can rub
nerves the wrong way. like
the caffeine in ordinary cof-
fee. This stimulant often
overworks nerves and heart,
aggravates high blood-pres-
sure, causes sleeplessness.
Change to Kellogg's Kafee-
Hag Coffee! Blend Of finest
Brazilian and Colombian cof-
fee beans. Can't possibly affect
your nerves, because it's 97To
free Of caffeine. Kellogg spent
100000 to develop the best
way to take out the caffeine
-. and made a surprising dis
covery! Removing the bitter
caffeine freed the delicate
flavor oils. Result: smoother,
mellower coffee. Cook it strong.
Never gets bitter, never loses
its mellowness.
Make this test. Drink your
fill of delicious Kaffee-Hag
for three weeks. Watch your
nerves grow calmer. your
sleep sounder.
Ground or in the Bean. ..
Roasted by Kellogg in Battle
Creek. Vacuum packed. Buy
it from your grocer. Satisfac-
ton or your money back.
Evening star., 1933-10-06
NA1 ATTEMPTED
| LIFE OF D0[LFUSS
Assassin Who Wounded
Chancellor Identified as
/ ~, Party Member.
s5y Radio to The Star.

.sy Radio to The Star.
VIENNA, Austria, october 6.-Rudolf
Dertil, who attempted to kill Chan
cellor Engelbert Dollfuss Tuesday, is
a member of the Nazi party, it has been
established definitely by the police. His
membership card has been found. 1t
contains his signature and was dated
February 2, 1882.
= The number of the card is 1872 $50.
This does not mean, however, that the
party has that many members, but &C
cording to a quaint NaZi custom here,
the members are listed at random with
out regard to sequence-usually in six
or seven figures to conceal the real
party strength.
DollfuSs continues to improve, al
though doctors have advised him to re-
main in bed for another few days for
a complete rest. The chancellor con-
tinueS. however. to hold meetings with
his cabinet at bedside.
Demonstrations of popular affection
for DollfusS are still taking place
throughout the capital. A group of
1000 children gathered last night to
sing Bell outside of the chancellorS
bed room windows.
Dollfuss has received a telegram
from Archduke Otto of Hapsburg, pre-
tender to the Austrian throne eXiled
with his mother and seven brothers and
sisters in Belgium. The message read:
The Empress and 1 thank God who
saved Austria's brave fighter for my
home and pray with all true Austrians
for your speedy recovery. Your blood
has not been shed in vain for Austria's
independence, because with Gods help
this disgraceful deed will strengthen
Austria and all its people in the will
IN fn1fll1 the historic n1jcSiOn fOr Ut1iph
my ancestors dedicated their lives"
(Copyright. 1033l
Evening star., 1933-10-06
ROTARY CLUB is TOLD
CAESAR USED ELEVATORS
Interesting Ancient History of
Lifts Is Detailed by Emmett
w Hines

Elevators are not such a modern
convenience after all-Caesar had II
Of them in his palace and Nero used
at least three.
The ancient history Of elevators also
includes the flying chair" designed by
an early inventor for the use of a
French princess.
These and later marvels were de-
scrlbed to the Rotary Club Wednesday
by Emmett w. Hines, local manager for
en- elevator company.
Mr.. Hines contrasted primitive ele-
vators with those in the Empire State
Building. which travel 1900 feet per
inmate, with perfect safety and comfort.
z Among guests introduced by DR.. Har-
rison E. Howe, president of the club,
was Cornelius Garrettson of Whining
ton, Del. chairman Of the Rotary In
ternationals N r. A. Committee.
Evening star., 1933-10-06
SPAIN ASKS DOCTOR
TO ENLIST CABINET
Former Royal Physician and Am
bassador Leads Third Try
After Two Fail.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MADRID, October 6.-Dr. Gregorio
Maranon, former Ambassador to France
and physician to King Alfonso, received
q call today to try his hand at forming
q Spanish cabinet, after two others
gave up the task as hopeless.
Jose Manuel Pedregal one-time
finance minister, told President Alcala
Zamora he was forced to give up his
commission to form a government be-
cause he could not reconcile all republic
parties under one leadership.
One of his principal obstacles. he as
serted, was former Premier Alexandra
Lerroux, who refused to collaborate
with any Of the parties contributing to
the downfall of the Lerroux cabinet
on Tuesday.
Previously Sanchez Roman embarked
on the task. but gave up in the face Of
tremendous obstacles"
Widespread precautions against pos
sible disorders. including declaration Of
a state of prevention" in the Province
of Catalonia. were in force as the po-
litical situation became more involved.
Evening star., 1933-10-06
MANS IMMOBILE FORM
BARES HOSPITAL HANGING
Insane Patient, Believed Standing
Before Open Window, Found
to Have Killed Self.

Attendants at st. Elizabeth's Hospi-
tai noticed the form of Joseph Schmidt,
81, apparently standing before the win
dow in his room. several times early
yesterday before they became alarmed
ut his immobility, and walked into the
room.
He had hanged himself by sheet
tied to a window guard.
Schmidt had been a patient at the
hospital since 1925. A sufferer from
violent insanity. he was confined to a
room alone. and attendants were in
structed to look in, through peep
hole in the door, at brief intervals.
Each time they looked. they told au-
thorities, Schmidt apparently was
standing by the window, but when his
position had not changed for some
time, they notified authorities.
Acting Coroner A. Magruder Mac
Donald issued a certificate of suicide.
Evening star., 1933-10-06
BUSES IN ILLINOIS MAY
TRAVEL AT 40-MILE RATE
State Commerce Commission An
nounces Ruling of IS M.P.H.
Was a mistake"
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, october g.
Buses were free today to travel along
Illinois highways at a speed of 40 miles
an hour after the State Commerce
Commission announced that its recent
ruling setting a maximum pace of 25
miles an hour had been mistake"
The order reducing the speed became
effective october l, but at hearing
yesterday attended by representatives OF
bus companies. Andrew Olson, member
of the commission, said no pretense
ever was made to enforce it.
Evening star., 1933-10-06

than you would expect to find in this season
Of rising prices. One.piece types-two-p piece
types-(note the sketch) one of those chic
ribbed things with big bow practically
under ones chin (these silk ties are de-
cidedly new. And the colors include deep
wines, browns, green's, blues--of course, black.
Sizes II to 20.
INEXPENSIVE FRocxs, THIRD FLOOR:
Evening star., 1933-10-06
$lOe5 BUY, .n,rst vastly $l975 :na ,an, an ,d s1isP
Wool Frocks Misses F rocks

1t is the way the neck "a soft hieh.cowl
in 'front.' buttons high in the back that
makes it so interestins-not to mention the
delightful color contrast. Black, with red,
bright blue, or greenland just one Of Q col
lection of crepe street and afternoon frocks
that are finding Great favor with the younger
set. Sizes IA to 20.
MISSES DRESSES, Third FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-10-06
Tomorow-Last Day to Select
DahIias from Actual BIooms-in
Show

Through the cooperation of Treholme Gardens,
newest dahlia creations-as we'll the best stand
ard varieties-are being exhibited. Experienced
dahlia growers and representatives from garden
clubs are in attendance. Roots you order will be
delivered in perfect condition for planting, during
May and June. Among the varieties are
Ahamcnt Jersey Beacon Monmouth Champion
Ambassador Jersey Beauty Miss Primrose
Z. HI. BARLEY Kemps' Uelaiet Scott
Sal
Fort Monmouth La Fiesta
Helen Leverett Sanhcans Purple
Jane
TOMORROW-A to
DAHLIA SHOW, FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1933-10-06

GRAND NEWS for all of you who have
been looking for smart, young hats (for after
all, if there is anything hat must be, it is
youthfuD and because it is rather expected
of Woodward & Lothrop to have smart,
young hats sized to youthful heads, as we'll
as to youthful pocketbooks- have added
to ous millinery section an entirely new and
specialized unit, devoted exclusively to
Evening star., 1933-10-06

Tomorrow Afternoon-Mrs. E. Z. Gam
wiIIbeheret to autograph first editions Of
Dolly Cams Book

the varied and interesting experiences of
gracious personality who has played vital part in
social and diplomatic Washington. Her light, deft
touch makes the guest list entertaning-her vivid
anecdotes of the "precedence-war" fascinating.
Of course you will want your copy autographed
and Mrs Gam has graciously consented to be here
tomorrow and autograph copies of her book-2:30
to o'clock. Telephone orders (DIstrict 53oo) re-
ceived before o'clock will also be filled.
BOOKS AIsLrs 1926 FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-11-05
DOUBLE GRID BILL
IN LEAGUE TODAY
Gunners and Mercurys Play
Following Tilt Between
Junior EIeVenS.
A N unlimited class scrap be-

A N unlimited class scrap be-
~ tween the Seaman Gun
1 \ ners and Mercury elevens
OH the GunnerS' field at
2:30 o'clock features the National
Capital Foot Ball League card to-
day. 1t will be preceded by a 1885,
pound loop encounter between the
Brookland Coal Co. and Mercury
Juniors on the same field at 1890.
In the other unlimited division game
Fort Humphreys and Marion A. c.
square off at Fort Humphreys at 2:3O
O'Clock.
Palace A. C. will win the l50-pound
division title if it scores over Meridian
on the Silver Spring field at 2:3o
O'Clock. The former, long in the fore
front in 15o-pound ranks here, will be
seeking its nineteenth win without hay
ing its goal line crossed Northeast
Boys Club and Palace Preps face at
Silver Spring at 1890 in a 135-pound
encounter.
Apache Props meet Centennials at
o'clock on West Potomac Park field
No. l. and Cleveland A c. engages
Georgetown Boys Club on field No.
2 al 3 o'clock in l35-pound encounters.
st. Stephens gridders, 150-pounders,
go out of their class in meeting the
Maryland A. c. eleven on the Seat
Pleasant field at 2:30 o'clock The
Saints are competing in the l50-pound
division OF the National Capital League
and M A. c. is leading in the unlimited
loop of the same league. Both teams
drew byes today.
Meridian foot ballers gather at Four
teenth and Chaplin streets at l O'Clock,
preparatory to their tilt with Palace
A. c.
Arlington A. c. players report at II
o'clock at Columbia pike for their trip
to Fredericksburg where they meet the
team representing that place at 3
o'clock. Arlingtons have announced
the signing of Jerry Augustine.
Cherrydale and Arlington A. c., 125-
pound elevens, square off on Arling-
ton field at 1870 o'clock. Manager
Shoots is booking other games for the
Arlingtons at Clarendon l62-W-2.
A match between the Mulhall Bears
and the Lyon Park Lions is slated for
2:30 on the Bears field.
Evening star., 1933-11-05

= CELF-APPOINTED sleuths from
the club Golf Committee are
4 securing the countryside around
the Manor Club for proof of a
hole in one said to have been made by
Russell T. Edwards, a member of the
club, whose special nemesis is the elev-
enth hole, where Edwards is said to
have more golf balls on deposit in the
bottom Of the pond than any living
club member
Edwards claims a hole in one, but,
being cagy gent. he won't admit he
made it On the eleventh, for too many
golfers have seen him approach this
hole with trembling knees and ashy
countenance.
Some of the more sarcastic members
claim that his hole in one was made or
the club lawn because a black walnut
chose to drop from a tree into Edward S
teacup at the moment he held the cup
TO his lips and lots Of Wordy by-play
now goes on because Russ may have
made the ace from tree to green, or
from green to tea.
Manorites also are shying from the
claims Of DR.. F. J. Broschart of Gath
ersburg, who came to the first tee a few
days ago claiming he was incapacltated
Evening star., 1933-11-05
|. s, u, OVERWHELMS
SOUTH CAROLINlANS
Rallies After Poor First Half to
Drive to Victory by 30-7
Score.
BY the Associated Press
n ATOM ROUGE, La, November A.

BY the Associated Press
n ATOM ROUGE, La, November A.
ID Louisiana State University opened
its power f1oodgates today to
submerge South Carolina 80 to after
taking it on the chin from the Game
cocks in the first half
The Carolinians gave the Louisian-
ians fits in the second period of
game that ran the gamut of good and
bad foot ball. driving to touchdown
that gave them a 7-to-3 lead at the
half
Louisiana, however. after apparently
having forgotten the fundamentals
powerfully shown in previous season
play. found itself and unleashed its
power to shove over three touchdownS
in the third quarter and fourth in
the final period.
A field goal booted beautifully in the
first quarter by Abe Mickal, who was
the hub Of the Louisiana attack, further
swelled the Tiger score total
South Carolina got its touchdown
in the middle of the third period with
a sustained and terrific drive down
the field.
Evening star., 1933-11-05
ALL LEAGUE SOCCER
TEAMS CLASH TODAY
Three Games Scheduled in Each Of
Two Loops, Clubs Drawing
Byes Battle.
THREE games each are scheduled

THREE games each are scheduled
i today in the Capital City and
Recreation Soccer Leagues and
the teams that drew byes will face in
another encounter.
In the Capital City League British
Uniteds meet Brandywine at Brandy
wine, Gaithersburg tackles Rockville at
Rockville and Marlboro faces Mitchell's
Store at Upper Marlboro. All the games
start at 2:30
Raymond and Rosedale elevens face
at Rosedale and DuX and Takoma Park
on Monument field No. /. at 1870
o'clock in Recreation loop encounters.
New York Avenue and Virginia Ave
nue. mix at 230 on Monument field
No. 2.
German Americans OF the Capital
City League and Park View Of the Rec
reation loop, which drew byes, battle
on the Benning field at 2.30
Evening star., 1933-11-05

for golf because of a pulled tendon
and then proceeded to shoot 79, COL
lectlng most of The brides and syndi-
Gates.
TOHN BRITTON, one Of the better
golfers Of the Chevy Chase Club
~ claims to have invented a new shot
in golf. Gene Larkin calls it the skid
shot" and in fact it looks like the
skid shot" played by Don R. Dough-
erty of the Washington Golf and Coun-
try Club. But Britton's shot is less
effective than Dougherty's, for Dough-
erty at least hits the ball. Britton uses
very high tee. about inches in
height. Carefully squaring away at the
ball on the eleventh tee the other day.
Britton'S driver struck a foot behind
the ball and bounced over il, leaving the
pill still ensconced on the tee. An
other mighty wallop. and the same
thing happened. Bill Hardy nearly sue
cumbed from high blood pressure, and
his sides still ache from laughing Rut
John finally succeeded in bunting one
200 yards down the middle.
4 SCORE of members of the Bright
~ wood Ex-Caddies Association are
to gather today at Beaver Dam to
play IN tnelr annual tourney, winch mas
been won for the past two years by
Harvey Shipley, brother of the better
known Mel
George Voigt. ace Of the group Of
lads who learned the game while serv-
ing as caddies on the old course Of
the Columbia Country Club ii Bright
wood, is to be starter. The tourney
will be followed by a dinner at the
club house at which Harry G. Pitt,
president Of the association, will pre-
side.
Evening star., 1933-11-05
KNACKSTEDT WINS WALK
Finishes 200 Yards Ahead of Line
han in A. A. U. Title Event.

CINCINNATI November 4 tP,.-John
Knackstadt OF the German America n
Club. New York, National A, A. U.
7-mlie champion, today won the Is
kilcmater walking championship. con-
Quoted under the auspices of the Robert
E. Bentley American Legion Post.
Kna ckStedt finished 200 yards ahead
OF Sebastian Linehan. Cincinnati Paul
Aylward. "'so Of Cincinnati was third.
The walk today was the first in the
country since the A. A. u changed over
TO the metric system. Knackstedt's time
was l hour Il minutes and 46 lilo
seconds.
Evening star., 1933-11-05
Mohawks to Make League Bow
In Clash With Fraters Today

Santo, former captain and guard at Holy
Cross. are newcomers to the Fraters'
lineup who are showing well. The Al
exandrians boast easy wins this season
over the Fort Humphreys, Seaman Gun
ner and Mercury elevens in pre-league
encounters and last Sunday they fought
the loop-leading Arrows to 90 tie in
Richmond. Les McNIenamin, reliable
booter. is scheduled to play with the
Fraters after being out for the last two
weeks with an injured ankle.
Evening star., 1933-11-05
SETS GOLF MARK, TRAILS
Thomson's &c, Record, Leaves Him

Thomson S &c, Record, Leaves Him
Back of Meet.Leaders.
LOS ANGELES, November 4 IR).-
Jimmy Thomson. the sultan of swat in
golf circles, capitalized on his ability to
hit the ball hard and straight today and
set a new course record of &c, six strokes
under Far, in the second round Of the
Southern California open golf cham
pionship at Fox Hills.
But as good as he was with blister
ing round that included seven brides
and one eagle, the Lakewood profession
al still was two strokes back of the pack,
led by Willie Hunter and Leo Diegel
who both posted 143 at the halfway
mark.
Evening star., 1933-11-05

fourteenth hole against Stewards to
give the Congressional champion a l.
stroke lead He clung closely to his
meager margin to the end, finishing
with a "A for l49. while Mccarthy. after
getting out in 81, slid up to 40 over
the last nine for II.
Cole came to the last hole needing a
to tie Mccarthy. but hooked his ball
into the woods and lost it He finished
with 6 for II and 153 total, in
third place.
Here are the scores: Luther c. Stew
ard, lr., Congressional, 75-74-l49,
Martin F. Mccarthy. Beaver Dam, IA
77-151; Charles E. Cole. KenwoOd,
76-77-153; John R Miller, Beaver
Dam, 82-76-l58; Maj. r. K. Suther-
land, Army-Navy, 79-80-159; Capt
K. ]. Fielder. rmy-Navy, 84-76-160;
B E Dennell. Kenwood. 81-81-162;
Clark Stoddard, Manor, 86-78-164; D.
L. Thomson. Manor, 87-78-l65; r. r.
Hair Washington, 9O-77-l67 Dr..
Jack Dudley, Argyle and Howard Nord-
linger. Woodmont. withdrew after
scoring 81 and 80, respectively.
Richard Lunn, District and Chevy
Chase champion. saw the presentation
Of the trophy but was unable to play
in the tourney. He intends to play in
the National Capital open next week.
4 T Chevy Chase, P P, Powell won
~ his way TO the final in the Siamese
cup tourney, defeating Col. Harri-
son Brand. jr. by and /. Powell now
will meet Reeve Lewis, jr.. who won his
seni-fnal match earlier in the week.
Bill Melhorn. we'll known New York
OrO Dl3Ved around the KenuOOd cOllrSo
yesterday in preparation for the open
tourney. scoring 10 on his first trip
over the layout. He finished with four
SIS. three of them being brides
Roland Mackenzie. with whom Mel
horn played. scored a 73