davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-09-17
CHICAGO GANGSTERS
SOUGHT ON COAST
Twenty Men Who DISAPPEARED il
Illinois Believed to Have Gone
to Los Angeles.
Rx the Associated Press.


LOS ANGELES, September 16-Dis-
trict Attorney Buron Fits said today
a Chicago detective, name not dis
closed, has been here two weeks aiding
local authorities in attempts to spot"
Chicago gangsters and racketeers who
may be in Los Angeles.
The prosecutor said search has
been going on here for the past fort
night for 20 Chicago gangsters who
have disappeared from that city and
that the detective has located some of
them.
Fits announced he had agreed to
release two men arrested in q raid
on a Hollywood mansion early Thurs
day. He said that after talking to
their lawyers, he believes the men,
Edward j. Smith and Morris Lewis,
are Eastern oil men here on a legiti-
mate deal. as they insisted they were
at the time.
The men were arraigned yesterday
on charges Of conspiracy to commit
vagrancy and their bonds fixed at
$4,000 each.
Evening star., 1933-09-17
RISK LIVES IN QUEST
OF SLEEPING SICKNESS SERUM
Emulate YelLO,u Ferer Heroes by Submitting to Bite
of Mosquitoes, No,c Suspected of Transmitting
Mysterious Malady in St. Louis Epidemic.

Of July. the Federal. Statae, county and
city health officials have co-operated
in their study. The fatalities have
grown to $50.
Only three deaths were reported to-
day, and it is agreed generally the
epidemic is slackening, but little has
been learned of now the disease is
transmitted or how it may be COM
bated effectively
Attempts have been made by the
Central Laboratories, by individual
scientists and by a group Of Army ex-
perts to transmit the disease to ami
mails. Mosquitoes have been allowed
to bite patients, then been introduced
to monkeys and rabbits.
Today Dr.. Paul j. Zentay, assistant
city health commissioner, said no sue
cessful reports had been made in con-
nection with any Of the experiments.
First word of the human experiments
Continued on Page 3, Column g.
Evening star., 1933-09-17
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, September 16-Scien-
fists who have struggled with animal
experiments for weeks in an effort to
solve the mystery Of sleeping sick
ness" finally have dedicated their lives
to the study.
The United States Public Health
Service at Washington announced to-
day three unidentified scientists had
submitted to bites from mosquitoes,
which previously had bitten sleeping
sickness" or encephalitis. victims. Ex-
perts have given prominence to a
theory that the disease is transmitted
by insects.
Since the outbreak of an epidemic
in Greater st. Louis the latter part
Evening star., 1933-09-17
ROOSEVELT STAYS HOME
Storm and Business Keeps Presi.
dent From Cruise.

Business and the weather combined
yesterday to keep President Roosevelt
from his planned week end cruise on the
Potomac River.
The Navy early warned Of the gale
blowing up the coast. One reason the
President wanted to stay at home was
to await completion Of the lorg-sought
coal code.
Evening star., 1933-09-17
SENATOR WHEELER
HURT IN CAR CRASH
Wife, Three Children and
Servant Treated at Mon
tana Hospital After Spill.
By the Associated Press.


GLASGOW, Mont, September 10
United States Senator Burton K. Wheel
er suffered a slight conclusion and other
injuries when his car careened wildly
and overturned on a highway "a miles
west of Glasgow today. Tonight he was
seemingly out of danger.
The senior Montana Senator, Mrs.
Wheeler, three of their children and a
Filipino servant. all suffering injuries
Of varying degree, were treated in Glas-
gov.
Senator Wheeler was unconscious
when removed from the wreckage Of
his sedan. Recovering consciousness
he was unable to say what occurred.
A shattered rear tire, however, was be-
lieved to have thrown the heavy ma
chine out Of his control.
Aided BY Passerby.
Charles Dawley, a passerby, brought
the party to this city for medical at
tention. The Wheelers were motoring
from their Summer home on Lake
Mcdonald to Washington.
The car overturned twice and landed
upright, throwing May Ann Wheeler, 8,
to the ground. She, however, escaped
with only slight abrasions.
An extensive examination OF the Sen.
ator here disclosed q head injury and
cuts, and bruised leg. His two sons.
Richard, IA and Edward, 10, were cut
and bruised.
Mrs. Wheeler escaped with wrench
ed back and cuts, and the Filipino
house boy, Simeon Arboleda, was merely
shaken.
Dawley, former Great Falls police
chief, came upon the scene Immediately
after the crash.
Planned Trip to Capital.
Senator Wheeler. vigorous advocate
Of reconciliation, had planned to drive
directly to Washington for conferences
on monetary problems and to meet with
others of the Montana Congressional
delegation. The family spent last night
at Havre.
When q complete examination indi-
Gated there were no grave injuries suf-
fered by the party, Senator Wheeler
announced they would rest here until
the sedan Is repaired and then would
go on to Williston, N. OAK, for a day
and thence to Washington.
Evening star., 1933-09-17
Planned Trip to Capital.
Trevino at Laredo.

LAREDO, Tex, September 16 R.-
Gen. Manuel Perez Trevino. former
president Of the National Revolutionary
party Of Mexico, arrived In Laredo to-
day en- route to Europe on q mission
Of the Mexican government.
Evening star., 1933-09-17
VETERAN ENDS LIFE

Victim of Economy Act Shoots
Self to Death.
RENO, New, September 16 (R.-De-
spondent, friends said, because his
compensation as World War veteran
had been cut off in the economy pro-
gram, Charles S. Luscombe, So, shot
himself to death here today. A sister,
Mrs Ida Cummings, lives in Kalamazoo,
Mich.
Evening star., 1933-09-17

Continued on Page 4, Column ~
Evening star., 1933-09-17

Fair and warmer today; tomorrow,
fair; moderate northwest and west winds
today. Temperatures-Hi IS, at
pm. yesterday; lowest, So, at am.
yesterday.
Full report on page AT.
Evening star., 1933-09-17

The Star is delivered every evening and
Sunday morning to city and suburban
homes by The Stars exclusive carrier serv-
ice. Phone National 5000 to start delivery.
Evening star., 1933-10-09

While most of the articles named
have directions for them on the pattern
sheet. the two described now are not
included. So those who wish the direc-
tions to file with the pattern must save
this article. The two are the heart
sachet coat hanger and the heart pin
cushion. Cover the coat hanger with
one of the two colored materials used
for making the sachet. Cut and make
two hearts from this textile, using two
colors, and developing them according
/ to directions given on pattern sheet for
patchwork or applique as preferred.
From cotton wadding cut out two
heart-Shaped portions. Sprinkle sachet
Of any preferred fragrance between the
two cotton layers. Basic edges lightly
together Partly seam the two orna-
mental hearts together. Insert the
wadded portion and complete seam.
With ribbon TO match the secondary
color in heart. suspend sachet from
center Of covered hanger This sec
ondary color may be used to wind about
the hook to conceal the metal. This is
a handsome prize when delicate shades
of silk are used for the covering.
The pincushion is made either in
patchwork or applique in delicate shades
of silk or linen. Fill the two scanned
portions with hair or other suitable
filling. Edge the inner outline of the
border with fancy-headed pins. rim the
scanned edge with ordinary pins and
stick half-dozen fancy-headed flower
pins in the sides close to the top in
dentation. Fasten length of ribbon
from tops of upper lobes with little bows
or loops on lobes
tCopyright 1a33)
Evening star., 1933-10-09
RADIO INDUSTRY
IS ON UPGRADE
Survey Reveals Manufac-
turers Are Looking for
Record Winter.

"HE radio set manufacturing in
dustry. which hit the economic
toboggan almost coincident with
i the crash of 1929, is again on
the upgrade. Dun {, Bradstreet
report upon completion Of survey of
| the industry.
The survey was released just as the
| radio manufacturing industry was wind
ing up its radio prosperity campaign.
designed to revitalize its business.
While the industry itself is not highly
optimistic about business prospects, it
nevertheless reports a sharp upturn end
is looking forward to a record Winter.
The Dun &, Bradstreet report states
that orders are being received in such
volume that manufacturers now are be-
| hind In their deliveries, despite in
creased operating schedules, and re-
tailers are said to be pressing for ship
ments. as their old stocks have been
cleared and consumer demand increases
from week to week.
The future of the radio industry"
states the survey seems brighter than
it has been in several years, as prices
have increased stocks have been cleared
of antiquated models, budgets have been
adjusted. and many evil trade practices
have been eliminated"
for the so-called "cigar-boX" and midget
sets, ranging from SIS to $50. the sur
vey disclosed. During the last so days,
however. more interest has been dis
played in the small console sets in the
price range from $50 to $40. Short
wave sets are increasing in popularity,
, as many listeners are evincing interest
in foreign programs and police broad
casts on those bands.
The seasons new models will be ready
for distribution this month and from
orders on hand it is estimated con-
servatively that unit sales during the
last three months of the year will be
from 35 to so per cent larger than for
the comparative period OF a year ago.
The radio industry estimates that 49,
homes are still without radios, and that
some 6,750,OOO have obsolete sets.
X X
LIVE Sunday night broadcasts de-
L signed as an aid to local relief
organizations and presented under
the auspices Of the Committee Of Mo-
bilization for Human Needs for 1858
have been arranged. The first is sched-
uled Sunday night.
President Roosevelt and Newton D.
Baker will speak on the initial program
The Philadelphia Orchestra will provide
the music.
OUIS E. THOMAS and his Legarto
IL Melody Male Quartet will con-
tribute to the weekly program Of
Radio Joe and His Budget Boys Thurs
day. at 7:30 pm Harvest Home
Festival Night" program has been ar
ranged
Evening star., 1933-10-09
A Sermon for Today
Mans View of Man.
BY REV. JOHN r. GUM.

How much more is man better than
A MONG the distinctive charac-
n teristics of Christianity. as con-
II trasted with other religions and
I systems OF, thought. is its esti-
mate of the worth OF personal
ity "Of how much more value is a
man than Sheep" Man is a ra-
tional being not a creature governed
merely by instincts. He is endowed
with the capacity for moral life and an
! immortal destiny This estimate Of
man is the foundation Of the whole
teaching and spirit of Christianity.
Materialism may be broadly defined
as a philosophy which explains the
great in terms OF the less the higher
in terms OF the lower, mind in terms OF
body. spirit in terms of matter. Thus.
for Haeckel. Of the last generation. a
moral habit resembles nothing so much
as the action of nitric acid on the
lower oxides of nitrogen
Christianity, on the other hand res
olutely interprets man in terms of his
highest and best, sees him in the light
of his possibilities. views him as an i'm
mortal being Mans actions cannot
be explained in terms Of the action of
material forces. Man stands SO high
above the sheep. he is not to be in
terpreted in terms OF the sheep-nor
in terms of the monkey The Christ,
who knew what was in man." loved
men enough to die for them
1t is this Christian view Of man that
is needed to solve the social problems
that so sorely vex the world today. The
materialstic philosophy hardens So
ciety. 1t magnifles force and brute
strength, and makes the survival of
| the fittest." which means the survival
of the strongest the law of society
! the rule by which social attitudes and
relations are governed Inhuman poll
cieS and methods may be put down
as the fruit of this philosophy.
Evening star., 1933-10-09
College Humor


A certain small restaurant was kept
by a man who prided himself on his
cooking. He was amazed to hear a
young salesman criticize pie one day.
Pie. young feller? Why, I made
pies before you we're born"
20. K. But why sell 'em now?"
There is almost always a tie between
father and son - and the son usually
wears it.-Dirge.
Timid Wife ito husband who has
fallen asleep at the wheeD: Il don t
mean to dictate to you. George, but
isn't that billboard coming at us aw-
fully fast?"-Red Cat.
The captain realized that there was
no hope for the sinking boat. and said ::
is there any one among us who can
pray?'
A meek man stepped forward. Yes,
sir: I can pray"
Good said the captain. you start
praying while the rest OF lis get life
belts on We're one short. Annapolis
Log.
Mrs Brown-Does your husband work,
Mrs. Briggs?
Mrs. Briegs-Oh. yes. He sells toy
balloons when there is parade in
town. What does your husband do?
Mrs Brown-My husband sells smoked
glasses when there is an eclipse Of the
sun.-Bored Walk.
First Class-Mr. Ducrot, when was
West Point founded?
Fourth Ciass-Sir. I didn't even know
it was ever losted!-The Pointer.
Student-Have you ever seen a ma
chine for telling when you're lying?
Professor-Seen one? BY gosh. I
married one.
Evening star., 1933-10-09
7 EARTS are trumps indeed when
j the winner of a bridge contest
/ is awarded one of the unique
nrizoS uhich CON ho r,,olo froy,,


EARTS are trumps indeed when
II the winner of bridge contest
is awarded one Of the unique
L i prizes which can be made from
the new heart design, developed
either in patchwork or in applique.
Here are some of the articles which can
be made A smart arm bag in heart
shape. an exquisite heart sachet for the
bureau, a coat hanger with heart sachet
attached, to lend that exquisite delicate
fragrance to a costume hung over it;
a lavender bag for the linen closet. a
heart shaped pincushion, with edge
and border trimmed with fancy pins; a
chair-seat cover a cushion top. or either
OF the last two articles complete with
stuffed pillow portion These are but
some Of the many things that can be
made from the heart pattern.
On the pattern sheet are given direc-
tlons for the heart. with units in correct
size to combine. and a picture of the
heart, showing how units are put to-
sether for the patchwork. Also there is
the full size pattern for the heart for
applique. with explicit directions for
this work and uses for the design More
than this uses for the design in both
patchwork and applique are given with
directions The design is remarkably
adaptable. lending itself to patchwork
and applique quilts, as we'll as the
articles enumerated for bridge prizes.
The pattern sheet can be had for Is
cents, accompanied by a stamped g.
cent?, self-addressed envelope, with re-
quest directed to Lydia LIE Baron
walker. care of this paper The pat
tern sheet gives two kinds OF patterns,
with full directions for each
Evening star., 1933-10-09
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS.

Mouth breathing in early years and the
habit OF gnawing the lips make them
thicker than they would be otherwise
A scrofulous tendency is sometimes in
dicated by overfull lips. Quite fire.
quently prominent eye teeth give the
lips An ungraceful contour also
The skin Of the lips is sensitive and
has a disposition to become dry and
chapped. This should be kept in mind
as the nervous habits Of wetting them
with the tip of the tongue or biting
them aggravates the condition The
drying winds also tend to make lips
crack. especially when one Is driving a
car To counteract this tendency apply
a pure ointment of rosewater cold cream
or the soothing lotion every night and
morning or at intervals during the day,
II necessary.
Lipe that are pale and faded usually
indicate a weakened condition OF the
constitution. feeble circulation or a
Evening star., 1933-10-09
--------s7------ - -77-7-
HELP-MEN.

HELP-MEN.
ADVERTISING MAN solicit etc new publ
Homer Bids. 18th and F sts
BOYS or young men tcoloredl. to distribute
circulars; s,o report Sn ir ior work Tuesday 30
Government building also :. boys after
school reference. experience. Apply Mr..
schrot Veterans Bureau VI. ave.
CASHIER with knowledge of tipping for
{ 1870 Conn. ave.
CHEF. with experience in high-class res
basy na tea An11 for Position
or after 3 pm. Loft. Inc. llO7 ST. NV.
MAN bright. young; to learn our business;
small salary ~ while learning. See Mr. Har-
MEN for outside and phone soliciting; those
with sales experience preferred, guarantee
and commission basis. Address Box Ale.
Star ONCE
MEN. 4. Large international concern has
openines on food routes. protected terri
&, week Averaee earnings sac weekly Ap-
ply after IL m. 5533 III. ave. W. corner
Georgia.
MEN there is no need 10 be unemployed, we
have vacancies IN our sales department for
number OF men who Will put forth honest
! effort TO earn thirty-fve dollars per week
A good record with determination TO work
Is the orly bond required Apply Tuesday.
m after Q 80 Room l2os I3it II NV,
Moiof IOACh OHENA ORsS. eSpSrlenCeO.
must have Identification card; references re-
CURED. l4I1 Pa. ave. NV. after 10. 80 N.
IL
SALESMAN with clean record, who has re-
Gently sold successfully 20 grocers. Good,
permanent position for producer. slve dates
and particulars of all selling experience.
Application positively not considered strictly
confidential. Address Box 1l9-E. Star
, once
SALESMAN. acquainted with photo engrav-
ing trade. must be producer. excellent
I opportunity; give phone number; commits
sion basis Address Box 3ls-E. Star ONCE
YOUNG MEN. need 3 at once for circula-
tion campaign; steady work: can earn $50
per wk Apply Room 400. 1919 st. L ".
| SALESMEN-N National Electrical Supply Co.
one of Washington's largest electrical sup
ply houses. is organizing a new department.
We have a sales proposition that Will ap-
peal to men with vacuum cleaner expert
ence and II offers very considerable earn
mss. Store leads. floor periods and full
eo-operation Will be given. The product TO
be sold is the new General Electric vacuum
cleaner, which is a distinct advance in the
field Of cleaners now being offered for sale.
1t is being backed BY national adyertIs-
ing campaign in leading maga7lnes.
1nssmuch men will be given thor
oush training. men without previous eX.
perence. who are not afraid Of work. VIII
find an attractive opening.
Apply in person See Mr.. Ward, Attn
floor 1890 n. Y ave NV
Evening star., 1933-10-09
Mouth Beauty
"H HERE are three things that 60 to
make an attractive mouth The

"HERE are three things that 60 to
make an attractive mouth. The
f1rst Is, Of course in the beauti-
i ful curves of the lips Fortunate
is the girl whose fairy godmother
provided her at birth with a dainty.
gracefully formed mouth. Lips of this
sort are inherited and they cannot be
obtained in any other way. However,
if the beauty of the lips depended en-
tirely upon their natural shape, large
proportion of women would have to be
Contented with unattractive lips. But
there are two other ways in which the
mouth NAV be made truly beautiful
Just as it takes good complexion. as
we'll AS good features. to make an at
tractive face. so it is necessary that
the skin Of the lips be kept soft and
smooth in order to have pretty mouth.
Parched. dry peeling skin would make
the most beautifully formed lips look
ugly, and no one can just blame her
forbears for such condition. which
is merely the result of lack of care.
Even if the lips are not delicately
formed, they may be beautiful in vel
vety texture of the skin.
Every girl or woman owes it to her
self to keep her lips smooth and full as
long as possible Puckered. dry lips are
among the signs of growing old. and
there are few in our day and gener-
alton who do not wish to hold off as
long as they can the evil day when
they must admit they are no longer
young. The only way to keep the
lips young is to use a soothing salve
or lotion upon them every day and
also to avoid the bad habit of licking
or biting them. Plain ointment of rose
water cold cream is excellent for keep
ing them smooth.
The third way in which the lips may
be beautiful is by their expression. A
sour gloomy or discontented expression
spolls the appearance of the mouth,
while a sunny one enhances its charm
Thoughts that make the corners Of the
mouth turn upward in a friendly smile
are beauty aids. just as truly as the
recipe for a lip salve given below:
Honey ounces; glycerin. ounce: CO.
logI,e water, dram; white rose es-
sense 10 drops rosewater 4 ounces.
Mix the glycerin. honey and rosewater,
add the cologne water. to which has
been added the white rose extract.
Shake well. Apply to lips every night
and morning.
There is little that can be done. short
Of surgical operation. toward improv-
ing the shape of lips that are unnat-
urally large and coarse in appearance.
Evening star., 1933-10-09
Major Radio Features

Variety.
Charlie Leland, WRC. 100: Monday
Revua. WRC. 8 90: The. Big Show,
WJSV. $50, Marvellous Melodies,
WRC, 10 80.
Speeches.
Edward A. Filene, WMAL. 10. As.
Drama.
Myrt and Marge. WJSV. TOO, The
Goldbergs, WRC. 745.
Ciassicai.
New World Symphony Orchestra
WJSV, IL 90.
Dance Music.
Shoreham Dance Orchestra. WMAl,
$50, Don Bestor's Orchestra, WMAL,
l2.0l
Evening star., 1933-10-09
MENU FOR A DAY.

BREAKFAST.
Grapes. Hominy with Cream.
French Toast. Bacon.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Deviled Crabmeat in Shells.
Olives. Queen Pudding.
DINNER.
Clear Soup. Casserole of Pork.
flashed Brown Potatoes.
Green Beans.
Apple and Celery Salad.
Mayonnaise Dressing.
Cottage Pudding. Lemon Sauce.
Coffee.
FRENCH TOAST.
Cut stale bread into slices.
Beat one egg, add one cupful
milk. pinch of salt and one
half tablespoonful sugar. Soak
the sliced bread in the liquid. and
when softened take up on
griddlecake turner. drain slight
ly and fry till a delicate brown
in butter. turning once. Serve
hot with orange marmalade.
QUEEN PUDDING.
Helf pint bread crumbs. one
quart milk. yolks of two eggs.
grated rind of one lemon. one
cupful sugar. one-half cupful
raisins. When baked, frost with
whites of eggs beaten stiff with
one-half cupful sugar.
HASHED BROWN.
Fry out fat salt pork cut in
small cubes. remove scraps;
there should be about one-half
cupful fat Add two cups cold
boiled potatoes, finely chopped;
one-eighth teaspoonful pepper
and salt if needed. Mix potatoes
thoroughly with fat; cook three
minutes. stirring constantly; let
stand to brown underneath. Fold
as an omelet and turn onto hot
platter.
tcopyrirht. 1891
Evening star., 1933-10-09

In order to protect its advertiser.
from receiving circular matter. it is
expressly understood and agreed that
all such matter will be withheld as
far as possible by The Star. Only
bona hde answers to advertisements
addressed to box numbers in care of
The Star will be delivered to adver-
tiscrs on presentation of the box
number ticket.
Evening star., 1933-10-09
Today on the Radio
Mu programs scheduled Eastern
change without notice.

9:l5-Frank Young, pianist.
9:30-Shoreham Dance Orchestra.
l0:00-Late news.
10:l5-The Hour Glass.
l0:45-"Labor and the N r. ," y
Ed A. FIlene.
l1:l6-The Poet Prince
1l:30-Southern Symphonies.
l2:00--Weather forecast
l2:Ol-Don Bestors Orchestra
1880 to 1:00-Roger Gerston ami his
Orchestra.
Early Program Tomorrow.
6:45a-Early Risers program.
I:OOa-Breakfast Club program.
9:00a-NeWs Flashes
9:l5a-Pepper Pot
10 :0Oa-Four Southern Singers.
l0:l5a-Musical Interlude.
0:30a-Today's Children.
l0:45a-Singing Strings.
ll:15a-Morin Sisters.
II :30a-Rhythm Ramblers.
2:O0m-1mpersonat by Mrs. Curtis
Burnley Railing.
l2:l5-The Widow and Angel
l2:3O-National Farm and Home hour
80 The Merrie Men.
1:45-SmackoutS.
2:00-Music Originalit!cs.
2:30-Salon Music.
2:45--Carr and Mckenzie.
3:l5-Margaret Tolson. pianist.
3;30-Words and Music.
3:45-Harry Ovens Orchestra.
4:C0-Tea Time
4:l5-Meredith Wilson's Orchestra.
5:00-Cas:no Orchestra.
WISV 1854 Meters.
Jo' 1850 KilocycIes.
6:45 to TOO PM.--- --Advt
WILKINS COFFEE
Presents
\ VARIETY SHOW
With; Three Little Girls in Brown"
Phil Christ Bob Trout
Rudolph Schramm's Music
Evening star., 1933-10-09
HELP DOMESTIC.

NURSE white, 2entlewoman: excellent refer
ences; care of two small! children, splendid
home; hospital training essential: $40.
Write fully. Box 1l2-E. Star office.
upstairs work; room. board. small salary.
Address Box 10g-E. Star Office
WOMEN settled white; cooking and gen.
eral housework; room furnished. good wages.
Call oSO., p ST NV