davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-21
"CHUCK" KLEIN is SOLD

Chicago, Nov 21.-(UP)-Purchase OF
Charles "Chuck" Klein, outfelder from the Phil
adelphia Phillies, was announced today by the
Chicago Cubs baseball club In exchange for
Klein the Phillies received Harvey Hendrick,
outfelder, Mark Koenig, infielder, and Theodore
Kleinhans, left-hand pitcher from Atlanta.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-21
DISTILLERY WILL CLOSE

Philadelphia, Nov 21.-(UP)-S. S. Neu-
man, chairman of the board of the Continental
Distilling company, $50,00O,GOO concern, an
nomced the closing of the company's distillery
here today in protest against enactment of pro-
posed liquor control legislation now before the
state legislature
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-21
CHINA HAS NEW WAR

Shanghai, Wednesday, Nov 22.-(UP)-
A new civil war threatened China today. Fukien
province has reyolted against the Marking gov
eminent and set up an autonomous administra-
ton of its own, according to reports from Foo
chow, provincial capital
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-21
THANKSGIVING DAY is
PROCLAIMED in NOVEL
MANNER BY PRESIDENT
The Old MotIl-Eaten 'Whereases" and BE 1t Re-
solved" Are RELOCATED to the Scrap Heap
New Roosevelt Words and Phrases

Warm Springs, Ga, November 81 = (UP) - In
proclamation expressing his grateuness for the passing
of the dark days. President Roosevelt today called the
nation to observe Thanksgiving, November 30
The document, free of the usual "whereases 'be
resolved cited the courage of the pioneers of the land
pointed spirit of dependence another friend
ship between capital and labor and for clearer knowledge
by all nations that we seek no conquests'
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-21
THEY GET ORDERS

washington. Nov 20.-CUP)--
Acting Secretary Of Treasury Mo-
genthau to-day ordered all treas
ury employees not to give statisti-
cal or policy information to the
press. Az such information viii
be made public. through Morgen-
thau's own publicity agent, it was
announced.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-21
Thousands OfMe
JObLeSs Women To
Be Provided Work
Idle Girls Will Also Be IncIuded-AbOut 100000 Viii
Get Jobs Within the Next Month Under
New Program

Washington November 81 - (UP) - Jobs for hun
dreds of thousands of unemployed and girls through
out the country in the making today conferences
among federal relief officials
Relief Administrator Hopkins who has estimated that
up to 100000 women will be given jobs within the next
month under the civil works program with Ellen
S. Woodward, director of womens activities work out
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-21
Markets. At a Glance

By UNITED PRESS
Stocks ease in dull trading.
Bonds irregularly higher; U. S. government issues
lower.
Curb stocks irregular; alcohol shares lower.
Chicago stocks quiet and mixed.
Call money ga of per cent.
a Foreign exchange higher.
W Wheat off fractions; and oats lower.
Cotton steady at small gains.
Rubber up to points.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-21

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The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-21

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The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-21

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The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-21

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Evening star., 1933-04-07

behind expectations, he said, foreign
countries must realize the seriousness
Of Germany's foreign currency position
as a DEVELOPMENT Of the nations foreign
trade, must have inevitable conse-
quences.
The national political upheaval, he
continued, freed Germany from an
Illusion that cost us much, namely that
only foreign help can improve our
economic situation"
Reform Of the German banking situa-
ton, including the Reichsbank, he de-
clared, could now proceed without up
setting the nations economic life.
DR.. Schacht emphasized that the
Reichsbank's turnover shrunk 1876 pei
cent in 1882, against 1881 declaring the
effects of the July, 1892, crisis has not
yet been overcome and that the bank
situation was still grave. Deposits in
savings banks have increased materially
and now are larger than Withdrawals
he added.
The Reichsbank head said he hoped
the payment during the next few days
to creditors of $4,000 900 rediscount
credit in gold, which was due March 4
would impress the world with the seri-
business of Germany's foreign exchange
situation, but he denied that it was a
deliberate attempt to exaggerate the
weakness of Germany's position In In
ternational exchange. The decision OF
the Reichsbank to make the $40 100000
payment was announced Wednesday.
"On the contrary" DR.. Schacht said,
"the repayment will be made in order
to heighten our international solvency
by not permitting further bloodletttng.
Evening star., 1933-04-07
HERNDON CLUB MEETS

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HERNDON, Va, April THE Fort
nightly Club yesterday heard Mrs. Ar
thur H. Buell. read extracts from ''The
House in Good Taste" by Elsie De
Wolfe, interior decorator. --~--..-.-
The following members reviewed some
current event: Mrs. Maurice Stroud,
Mrs. Henry Piggott. Miss Estelle Hol-
den, Miss Mary Holden, Mrs. B. F. Nc
Guire, Mrs. F. w. Robinson, Mrs. Henry
Breckenridge, Mrs. J. T. Jones and Mrs
Harry Mitchell. Mrs. Mitchell, the
president, appointed Mrs. Russell A.
Lynn a delegate to the General Fedora
ton Of Womens Clubs meeting In
Richmond May 22-26.
The club adopted a resolution au-
thori1ng its members to solicit SUBJ
scriptions for the purpose of defraying
current expenses and further to pay
the interest and curtail the existing In
debtedness Of the Library Building.
Evening star., 1933-04-07
WARNS AGAINST FAKE
MAGAZINE SOLICITORS
John s. Wynne Says Men Have
Falsely Claimed Connection
With Airport.

Warning against the activities Of
house-to-house solicitors for magazine
subscriptions who are falsely represent
ing themselves as being connected with
Neutrality-suspicious. Airport was issued
today by John s. Wynne. manager OF
the airport. He said that q num-
ber of complaints have been received
and that apparently several solicitors
are to blame.
According to the complaints the
solicitors claim to have an arrange
ment with officials of the airport for
a course of flying instruction in return
for a certain number Of magazine SUBJ
scriptions. In some cases they also
have told subscribers that they could
obtain a free airplane ride at the air.
port as a bonus" for their subscrip-
ton.
The airport has no connection with
any magazine solicitors, and any such
claims are false, Wynne declared.
Evening star., 1933-04-07
HIGHWAY USERS
ASK CONSIDERATION
Group Headed by Sloan Calls
on Roper to Discuss
Transport Plan.

A delegation from the National High
way Users. Conference, headed by Al
fred P. Sloan, jr., president Of General
Motors Corporation, chairman Of the
conference, called upon Secretary OF
Commerce Daniel c. Roper yesterday
to ask that consideration be given to
the views Of highway users. both ship
pers and those in the transport busi-
ness, in working out the Government's
transportation program.
The delegation offered no detailed
program, but offered cooperation In
working out any plan for coordination
Of the country's transport facilities.
Agreement Cited.
The delegation reminded Mr.. Roper
of an agreement made by the confer
Evening star., 1933-04-07
SCHACHT WORRIED
. BY EXPORT TRADE
Fears Situation May Arise
Affecting Payment of Pri-
vate German Debts. :, :.
BY the Associated Press.

BERLIN, April 7.-Dr. HjalmaI
schacht, new head of the Reichsbank
In a report adopted today at genera.
meeting of the bank, said that unless
Germanys export trade improved a
situation might arise affecting the pay
ment Of private debts.
While he emphasized that Germany
would at all costs meet commercial
obligations conscientiously in order not
to lose the confidence of foreign nations
he intinaated any unfavorable develop
ment in foreign trade would be felt
ultimately. s. ..', p
Evening star., 1933-04-07

Swayne. vice president, General Motors
Corporation; Pyke johnson. National
Automobile Chamber Of Commerce:
John M. Meighan. National Association
Of Motor Bus Operators; Fred Brenck-
man, National Grange; Roy r. Britton.
director, National Highway Users Con-
ference.
Evening star., 1933-04-07

ence and six railway executives recently
on the principle that ''the public Is en-
titled to the benefit Of the most
economical and efncient means Of
Transportation" and that the supreme
test of any transportation legislation
must always be the interest Of the
public"
The Secretary Of Commerce also was
reminded Of an agreement between the
rail executives and the highway users
that '.in principle all those using the
highways for commercial purposes In
interstate and tntrastate commerce
should be subject to regulation" but
that highway users had not agreed to
rate regulation until sufncient data
had been collected to indicate the de-
STABILITY Of such regulation in the pub
lie interest"
Included In Group.
The group calling on Secretary Roper
included Mr.. Sloan, representing the
National Automobile Chamber Of Com
merce; Ernest N. Smith, representing
the American Automobile Association;
L. J. Taber, master Of the National
Grange; c. B. Ames, president, Amer1-
can Petroleum Institute; Willard T.
Chevalier, McGraw-Hill Publishing Co.;
George E. Clinton, International As
sociation of Milk Dealers; Herbert p.
Sheets, president, National Retailers
Council; G. O. Sheriff., vice president,
National Chain Stores Association; !;
John A. Simpson, president, National
Farmers Union; A. L. Viles, general
manager. Rubber Manufacturers Asso-
citation; Chester H. Gray, American
Farm Bureau Federation; Alfred H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-09
SENATE COMMITTEE
REPORT FAVORABLE.
/. TODEF|C|ENCY BILL
Measure Carries $625, 900
Item for Emergency Relief
in District.
HALE SEEKING EARLY
PASSAGE OF MEASURE
$4,000 for Inauguration Is Ap-
proved-Appropriations Total $751;
761 $3.50 for All U. S. Branches.

The deficiency appropriation bill,
carrying the emergency item of s625, 900
to enable the District government to
keep its unemployment relief work
going, was reported fayorably to the
Senate today by the Appropriations
Committee
Chairman Hale, in charge of the bill.
will endeavor to have it taken up and
passed by the Senate within few days,
after which it will GO to conference with
the House.
The favorable action of the full COM
mittee came promptly after approval
Saturday by the deficiency subcommit-
tee The urgent need for prompt action
on the bill was shown few days ago
by District officials, who pointed out
that the 'made-work" program of the
Board of Public Welfare to aid the I'M
employed would be virtually at stand
still after today until the deficiency
measure is enacted.
The full committee also approved the
amendment allowing $4,000 for neces-
sary expenses at the Capitol in con-
nection with the Inauguration cere-
monies on March f.
AS reported to the Senate, the def
cheney bill contains a total of $31, ISL
53572 for all branches of the Govern
ment service for the remainder of the
fiscal year. This was an increase of
$340015.15 over the House bill For
various expenses of the Senate the COM
mittee added $4,000, of which $40, 900
is for expenses of various Senate in
vestigations and $4,000 for repairs and
improvements to the Senate kitchens
and restaurant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-09
SERVICES AT CATHEDRAL
WILL HONOR COOLIDGE
Address Will Be Made by Bishop
Freeman in Program Sunday
Afternoon.

The life and notable public service of
Calvin Coolidge will be commemorated
in memorial service at the Washing
ton Cathedral at pm. Sunday. Right
Rev. James E. Freeman, Bishop of
Washington, will deliver the address.
Ministers of the other Christian COM
munions will be invited to participate in
the service with the Cathedral clergy
Appropriate memorial music will be
presented by the Cathedral choir, under
the direction of Edgar Priest. These
invited to participate in the service will
include also the former Presidents as
sociates, members of the diplomatic
corps and other leaders in official life.
During his six years in the White
House President Coolidge attended sew
eral notable services at the Washing
ton Cathedral. In the Fall of 1928 he
addressed a congregation of 1900 wor-
shippers in the amphitheater on Mount
Saint Alban during the opening of the
tri-ennial general convention of the
Episcopal Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-09
FORMER RESIDENT
OF CAPITAL DEAD
W. L. Conley of Philadelphia, Who
Held u. S. Posts, Will Be Buried
Here Wednesday.

William L. Conley, 10, resident OF
Washington for about 40 years, died at
his home in Philadelphia yesterday.
Mr.. Conley served for several years
in the Office of the supervising archl-
tect, Treasury Department, before en-
tering the construction division, ONCE
of. the quartermaster general, United
States Army, where he remained 80
years before retiring November 80, 1882.
He was a charter member of William
r. Singleton Masonic Lodge No. 80,
and also was affiliated with the Scottish
Rite and Almas Temple.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Mary
L. Conley of Philadelphia; three daugh-
tiers, Mrs. T. P. Hamilton of Plainfield,
N. j.; Mrs. Fred Howenstein, Schen-
ectady, N. Y, and Mrs. Fred N. Fogle
of Washington.
Funeral services will be held at Hines
undertaking establishment, 2901 Four
tenth street, Wednesday at pm.
Burial will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery
Friends may view the body at Hines
Tuesday evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-09
S425 LOOT TAKEN
FROM DRUG STORE
Peoples Manager Reports Medic
inal Liquor Included-Three
Other Burglaries Listed.

Burglars who entered Peoples Drug
Store in the 500 block of Seventh street
southwest during the night escaped with
S425 worth of merchandise, including ID
pintS of prescription whisky two quarts
Of gin and two quarts Of wine, accord
ing to report made to police today.
DR.. George r. Hickey, manager of the
store, reported the loss also included
five cases of cigarettes, $500 cigars, sew
eral cameras and a quantity of cleo
trical appliances, including irons and
percolators. Entry was made by fore
ing rear window.
Stanley Haney, TOO block of Chat
ham road Chevy Chase, Md, told police
his store in the 1900 block of Wisconsin
avenue was entered during the night
and $42 worth of merchandise, princi-
pally cigarettes, was stolen. Entrance
Yves gained by cutting away a door
leading from the basement to the store.
Fifteen dollars worth of cigarettes
were stolen from Sanitary Grocery
store in the 3700 block of Macomb
street, Charles R. Rothger, manager,
reported.
A steamer trunk containing 500
worth of clothing was stolen from the
S;as:.G:=::=.9s:-1e Ct Hugh Baumberger, Sma
mokia, Pa, parked in the first block
of Massachusetts, avenue, he told police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-09
ROOSEVELT APPROVES PLANS
FOR INAUGURAL CELEBRATION
Grayson Committee Meets
Tomorrow to Review
Arrangements.
Word Reaches Capital of
Widespread Interest Grow
ing in Ceremony.

President-elect Roosevelt having
given his full approval to plans made
thus far for his Inauguration. these
plans will be explained in full for the
first time at the meeting of the entire
Inaugural Committee at a meeting at
inaugural headquarters, Washington
Building. at IL am. tomorrow.
1t will be the first meeting of the
entire committee recently named by
Rear Admiral Cary T. Grayson, chair
man of the General Inaugural Com
mittee.
Admiral Grayson returned yesterday
afternoon from Hyde Park, N. Y, where
he had conferred with the President
elect on the inaugural plans, and the
inaugural chairman brought back to
washington the assurance of the Pres
ident-elect that everything that is be-
ing done or has been planned, meets
with his Endorsement. AS the result,
the actual work of the committee can
be started.
RehearseS Arrangements.
Admiral Grayson today reported Mr..
Roosevelt showed considerable interest
in the program for his first official day
in the Capital. Apparently he had
given that first day little thought, and
went interestedly into the history of
such occasions with Admiral Grayson,
asking many questions about the cere-
mony Of induction into Office at the
Capitol, the parade, reviews and other
activities in which he will take part.
Admiral Grayson, who has made a
study of official inaugurals since his ap-
pointment as inaugural chairman. gave
Mr.. Roosevelt almost a complete re-
hearsal Of the affair during his week
end stay at Hyde Park. There was a
conference at the President-elect' s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-09
FUGITIVE CAUGHT
IN CAPITAL Staying
Colored Man Indicted With Com
panion for Death in Free-for-All
Fight Last September.

Sought for several months in con-
nection with the murder of Frank Per-
ry, Portuguese, who died after free
for-all fight in the 800 block of V street
September II last. William E. Proctor,
colored, AZ, of the 200 block v street,
was arrested by headquarters and Sec
ond precinct police last night.
Proctor, who is under indictment with
Kennon Turner. also colored, for muir
der, was taken into custody in his room
at the v street address. Turner now is
awaiting trial.
The investigators had searched the
house for Proctor and were preparing to
leave when Detective Henry Rinke no.
ticed a suspicious hump on the bed in
Proctor's room. Investigating, he found
the colored man hiding on the Stats
underneath the mattress.
Perry died in Gallinger Hospital, Octo-
Der IA, from wounds received from a
blunt instrument" used during the
fight, according to police
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-09
C0L0RED WIFE-SLAYER
LOSES DEATH APPEAL
Higher District Court Refuses to
Interfere Because of Changes
Allowed by Jury Panel.

The District Court of Appeals, in an
opinion by Justice Josiah A. Van Orsdel,
refused today to interfere with the exc
cution of Benjamin Brown, colored, who
has been sentenced to die February Is
for the murder of his wife, Alice Brown,
March 81, 1881, at 401a Hanover street.
Counsel for the prisoner claimed his
trial was illegal because one of the
panel of jurors furnished the defense
had been excused from service by the
court and a juror was chosen whose
name was not on the list.
In affirming the conviction and SEN
tence the Appellate Court held that the
excusing of a juror from SERVES by the
trial justice, on good cause shows. be-
fore or at the time of the trial and b.
fore the jury has been impanelled and
sworn, is not an error that will justify
reversal of the Judgment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-09
SERVICES ARE HELD
FOR SLAIN WOMAN
Motive for Killing in DanviIIe,
for Which Merchant Is
Held, Is Unknown.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


DANVILLE, Va, January 9.-Funeral
services were held this morning for
Mrs. Louise Terrell, wife of Edgar B.
Terrell, who was shot and killed Satur-
day, and for whose murder Robert A.
Eames, 67-year-old storekeeper, Is be-
ing held In jail Services we're con-
Quoted at the Sacred Heart Catholic
Church, of which Mrs. Ferret was a
member
The authorities have been unable to
establish motive for the killing, which
occurred in bed room of the Eames
home, adjoining his store in School
field. Eames has declined to make a
statement. Mrs. Terrell was shot three
times.
John Jones, clerk in the store, heard
the shots and running into the house
found the woman on the floor, with
EameS holding a .32-caliber revolver.
He ran back, informed Eames' daughter,
Miss Mary Eames, and the police were
called.
Eames was armed with a primed
shotgun when Officers W. L. Hall and
j. w. Williams arrived. Hall caught
the barrel and pushed it upward, the
hammer falling, but the shell failing to
explode. EameS later in Jail refused
treatment by physician
Mrs. Terrell was SO years old and the
wife of the foreman of local printing
establishment She is survived by a
daughter, Miss Frances Terrell; her
mother, Mrs. C. Pascucci, and four
sisters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-09
H. N. BRAWNER LOSES
$1O9,889 TAX CASE
Court Rules Against Appeal Made
by Ex-0wner of Chestnut
Farms Dairy.

Henry N Brawner. jr, former owner
of the Chestnut Farms Dairy, today in
the Court of Appeals lost his appeal
from the action of the United States
Board of Tax Appeals in refusing to
permit him to deduct $109,889.7l from
his tax return for the year 1928.
Brawner and the late George M.
Oyster were partners in the business
and the latter died in April, 1921, three
months after his marriage to Cecile r.
Oyster. Under the partnership agree
ment, Brawner elected to purchase the
business, and made payment to the
executor of the estate. Mrs. Oyster
brought suit against him, attacking the
mental capacity of her husband at the
time of the signing of the agreement,
and Brawner effected settlement of
the case by paying the widow 5000
He also paid $14,889.71 for attorneys
fees and costs. and sought to deduct
the total as necessary expenses of the
business
In an opinion by Chief Justice Mar
tin the court ruled that the expenses
sought to be deducted did not arise
from the ordinary management of the
business of buying and selling milk, but
related solely to the title to the assets
of the business and was a capital ex-
pense and not deductible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-09
GREENE
FREED IN ASSAULT CASE
Man at Who He Is Said to Have
Fired Declines to Press
Charges.

John Willard Greene, As, once
known as the millionaire cop" arrest
ed on an assault charge last night,
was freed in Police Court today when
the complaining witness refused to
prosecute him.
The former policeman had been ac-
cused of shooting at Herbert l.. Smith,
80, of the 1900 block of Third street
northeast, a guest in his home, police
said. Before this, it was alleged
Greene threw Smith through the plate
glass door of his home in the $500 block
of Fourteenth street.
Smith told Assistant United States
Attorney Milford Schwartz he was not
sure who fired the shot. The charges
were dropped after a conference be-
tween Schwartz and Charles E. Ford
counsel for Greene.
While serving on the police force
Green was known as its richest men,
Der. He resigned after being charged
with neglect of duty and with riding
around his beat in an expensive auto
mobile.