davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-01-27
widely and rolling deeply. about 80 de-
b

widely and rolling deeply, about 80 de-
grees.
Had to Act Fast.
If the rescue can be credited to any
one thing It was the use Of oil. We
spent, an hour and half spreading oil
over wide area. Then the Exeter City
drifted slowly down onto this carpet
Of oil.
"Their messages said they didn't
know hoy long they could stay afoat.
We had to do something before It was
too late. Their boats were UNIT for use,
30 we shot the line over.
1T took them quite Q while to get
into the lifeboat. For . time we were
quite discouraged. They had to do 1t
by leaps. The Exeter City was rising
and falling 20 feet. They had to time
their leaps They surely are all brave,
fine Seamen."
stedman disclosed that he had gone
In aS close as $50 feet to the sinking
ship, risking his own craft, but we had
to do It: It was the only chance" he
added.
The Exeter City was stu partly above
the water when tho American Mer-
chant steamed away.
Evening star., 1933-01-27
ECONOMY LEAGUE ASKS
DELAY ON VETERANS FUND
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The House Appropriations Committee
had before it today an emphatic protest
of the National Economy League against
appropriating any money at this session
OF Congress for the veterans admins
tration.
In an open telegram to Chairman
Byrns, Maj. Henry H. Curran, director
of the league, said this appropriation
could be made as readily at the forth
coming special session and in ample
time for the fiscal year 1884. He also
asked an opportunity to be heard on
the deferment proposal.
He added that "a considerable re-
gard" for the coming leadership Of Mr.
Roosevelt will prompt your honorable
committee to wait until he takes office
and makes his own responsible recon-
mendation to the Congress with regard
to this particular appropriation which
ordinarily consumes nearly one-quarter
o. the entire Federal budget"
Evening star., 1933-01-27
JAPANESE TROOPS ATTACKED.
Chinese Retreat Reported After Three
Hour Battle.

SHANHAIKWAN, China, January II
(PI-Cnlnese troops, which had been
gathering for nearly month at the
Chiumenkow Pass, through the Great
Wall IL miles north of here, attacked
a japanese force holding the north END
of the pass early today, but were re-
pulsed after a 3-hour battle.
japanese reports said. the attacking
force was part of the command OF Gen.
Ho Chu-Huo, who commanded the
Chinese garrison at Shanhaikwan when
the japanese captured the city, on
January 3. 49,. 49,.
1t was after that battle that the
Japanese, leaving a skeleton garrison
here. moved up to the pass and selzeo
the Northern Gates. It was explained
that this was a measure OF protection
and not the prelude to an invasion OF
Jehol Province.
The Chinese defenders Of the North
ern Gate were driven of without mucn
trouble to concentrate at the southern
end of the pass. There they brought
I'D reinforcements without molestation.
Since then japanese cavalry Qetacn-
ments have conducted a series OF expe.
ditions along the border between Jehol
and Manchuria. moving steadily north
ward toward Chinsi, cleaning out chi
nese bands along the way.
Evening star., 1933-01-27
FERRY LOAN PLEA
CUT TO $425,0)D
Chesapeake Beach Railway
Amends Application to
R. F. c. Again.

The Chesapeake Beach Railway Co.
which Is seeking the aid of the Recon-
struction Finance Corporation in a pro-
posal to establish ferry service across
Chesapeake Bay. has amended its loan
application to the r. F. c. and now
asks but S425, 900. it was made know,
today. when the application was made
public at the Interstate Commerce
Commission. The company originally
sought 100000.
S737,522 Cost Seen.
In letter to the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation, Eugene Fox ex-
planned that the cost Of putting through
the ferry project will be S737,
which, he says, will care for the pur-
chase of two ferry boats, payment for
a terminal site on the eastern side OF
Chesapeake Bay. at Hudson. Dorchester
County. and construction Of docks and
piers at both ferry terminals and dredg-
ing at the eastern terminal. The west
ern terminus Of the proposed ferry line
would be Chesapeake Beach,,
Under the present plan.s Fox ex-
plains. the railway company will raise
$1OO,022.71 by the sale of second-mort-
gage bonds, whoe purchaser also will
be given certain of the outstanding
StOCh Va tllc COLllpdAy AlOW lll VAC ALal4oLa
of the trustee in control. The builders
who will get the contract for the two
ferry boats, will take $212.500 in Sec
ond-mortgage bonds running for three
years. The lean sought from the r. F,
c would be secured by first mort
gage.
Supported In Capital.
It Is the second time that the appli-
70 N Y
in December asking S525,000.
The Chesapeake Beach Railway Co
has for four years been attempting tc
establish this ferry service and has re-
Gently been supported by Washington
interests. The project, on the contrary
has been fought by the ClaibOrne-An.
napolis Ferry Co., which has protested
to the R. F. c. against the loan being
granted and also to the Interstate Com
merce Commission, which must approve
the loan.
Evening star., 1933-01-27
CHANGES INCOME HUGE.
Banking s5OO,O0O a Month in Canada
Japanese Estimate.

BY Cable to The Star.
TOXIC. Japan, January 27.-About
$4,000 monthly is being sent to Canaua
for deposit in banks there by Chang
Hsiao-Liang, Chinese marshal, If todays
estimate of the japanese foreign once
Is correct.
According to roughly itemiEed valua-
tion, the young marshal's patriotism IN
running away has been ncomparaoly
more profitable than being overloru OF
Manchuria ever was to him or to ms
more famous father, the late Marsnal
Chang Tso-Lir.
marshal Chang's monthly income,
since he settled in Peiping after the
abandonment of his headquarters IN
Mukden (former Manchurian capitaD
Is about 100000 yuan "a yuan IS worm
about % cents) month, while when ne
was in Mukden he never had anytnlng
like this" the spokesman specified.
-. Out Of that sum, 100000 yuan Is
his share of the profits from the Jehol
opium traffic. equal to the amount re-
tanned by Gen. Tang Yu-Ltn, Governor
of Jehol," the spokesman continued.
which also explains why Jehol province
is such a prize.
an addition Marshal Chang receives
tribute from Numerous subordinate OFF,
cials the same as in the days of the
empire. The mayor Of TientSin alone
pays him 100000 yuan a month. Natu-
rally Marshal Chang absorbs the legiti-
mate sources Of revenue, such as the
maritime customs, the salt gabelle and
the land taxes.
. Somewhat more than half of the
revenue. according to our reports, goes
to maintain his establishment and we'll
equipped army of 100000. men. How
ever, he keeps about 100000 yuan for
himself each month and sends it to
canada for safekeeping."
(Copyright 1933y
TROOPS MASS NEAR BORDER.
Evening star., 1933-01-27
MARTIN J. INSULTS
ARREST IS ORDERED
Warrant Issued at Toronto-Mar.
shall Leaves at Once for
Orillia.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TORONTO. January 27-The arrest
of Martin j. insult was ordered here
today.
The warrant was issued by Justice
Kingstone at the request Of E. W. Bayly
deputy attorney general Of Ontario. A
marshal left Immediately to serve the
order at Orillia. where Mr.. insult lives
He is at liberty In s50000 bail pending
extradition proceedings under an indict-
ment in Chicago charging him with
embez2lement and grand larceny in
connection with the collapse of the Mid
die West Utilities Co.
Mr.. insult was to have appeared for
trial at Barrie on February 7. Hear
ingS now will be held In Toronto.
Evening star., 1933-01-27
VICTORY OF OHIO VETS
FIRST IN MANY YEARS
State Senate Approves Bill to Mod
ify Prohibition Enforcement
Code.

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio. January 27.-The
first anti-prohibition victory in the
Ohio Legislature in many years was won
yesterday when the Senate voted ap-
proval OF bill to modify the State pro-
hibition enforcement code. The vote
was % to 5.
The measure approved was only q
nibble at the prohibition enforcement
code, but as attempts in previous Legis-
latures to enact it failed by stable
matorities. the favorable vote heart
ened prohibition foes. The bill would
give trial Judges the right to suspend
sentences for prohibition violations. a
power now denied them.
A second bill, to increase the amount
OF liquor which a physician NAV pre-
scribe to a patient each 10 days from
one.half pint to a pint, was sent back
to the Temperance Committee for
amendments to put it In proper form.
Evening star., 1933-01-27
FORMER VIRGINIAN DIES

PALO ALTO, Calf, January ~ '(P.-
Jacob Yost, 79. former member Of Con-
gress from Virginia and father Of Miss
Mary Yost, Stanford University dean
Of women, died here yesterday.
He served three terms in Congress
after retiring IS Joint editor and owner
Of Q Newspaper at Staunton, Va. He
came here Tn 1925. Besides Miss Yost,
. son, Frank M. Yost Of Portland, Oreg..
survives.
Evening star., 1933-01-27
RED TAPE CHARGED
| TO HALSEESTUART
Senate Agent Says Federal
Auditors Were Excluded
From Offices.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, January 27.-As members
of a Senate Committee today were pre-
pairing to peek into the books Of q
Chicago investment concern. an of1icial
Of the firm said the records would fill
freight car and he didn't know how
the company's business could be con-
Quoted without them.
The books were those of Halsey,
Stuart & Co. They were demanded in
subpoenas served yesterday at request
Of the Senate Committee on Banking
and Currency. headed by Senator Peter
Norbeck of South Dakota. Recently the
committee has been investigating stock
speculations and security trading by the
various insult utility firms before their
fall.
Surprise expressed by G. T. MacNeille,
vice president of the company, at the
subpoenas, which are returnable Mon
day. brought a quick reply from James
E. Stewart, chief investigator for the
committee.
MacNeille said the company had
offered the committee all the informa-
tion 1t desired, but Stewart replied the
offer had so many strings attached
that it was impossible to proceed eff1-
GENTLY
He said auditors had been told they
must go over the records in the Offices
of the attorney of IIalsey, Stuart & Co.
and that such records as they desired
would be supplied by asking the at
torney.
Stewart asserted that MacNeille had
been told that such procedure was out
of the question and after consulting
with officers Of the Arm had denied
Government auditors access to the
company's oflces
Evening star., 1933-01-27
HEAD OF FIRM sUBPOENAED.
Stuart Told to Bring Records to Sen.
ate Hearing Monday.

NEW YORK, January q (P.-H. l.
Stuart, president Of the Halsey. Stuart
Co, has been subpoenaed to appear be-
fore the Senate Committee on Banking
and Currency Monday and to bring all
records pertaining to dealings between
his companies and the various insult
companies, John Mariner Of Ferdinand
Pecora's investigating staff, announced
last night
Mr.. Pecora, former assistant dis
trtct attorney in New York County. re-
Gently was named as chief Of the COM
mittee's investigating staff
The announcement, transmitted by
Mariner In Pecoras name, stated that
the subjcena was issued at the request
of Senator Peter Norbeck Of South Da-
kota Of the committee.
Evening star., 1933-01-27
FLYERS BOMB CHINESE.
Operations Are Extended Farther Into
Northeastern Jeh0l.

TOXIC. January 27 (P.-Japanese
military planes today had made another
bombing raid over Northeastern, Jehol,
extending their operations farther into
that region than on any Of the five pre-
yious raids of the past two weeks.
They bombed Chinese concentration
at a road junction southwest OF Tlen-.
shan yesterday, indicating troops at
Kailu had retreated to that point the
effect of. the latest raid was to force
further withdrawal Of the Chinese.
Japanese military leaders held they
were threatening Tungliao, just across
the Manchurian border.
Much damage was caused in raids on
Kailu early this week and heavy punish
ment was reported inflicted on the Chi
neSe.
Meanwhile, Japanese dispatches from
Mukden said today that Heiho. about
$50 miles north of Tsitsihar, was occu-
pied by Japanese troops last Wednes-
day. This was the last important town
on the Siberian border to be brought
under the Manchukuo government.
Conclusion of the drive in the ex-
treme north to Heiho was expected to
permit the transportation OF many
troops to the Jehol front.
Evening star., 1933-01-27
TROOPS MASS NEAR BORDER.
10000 Japanese Reported Preparing for
Possible Attack on Jehol.

PEIPING, China, January q R9.-
Chinese reports today said 10000 Japa-
nese soldiers and additional Manchu-
kuoan forces, further reinforced by Mon
golian bandits, are concentrating at
Tungliao, close to the Jelol border, for
q possible attack on that province
At Chinchow, it was, reported, Japa-
nese military leaders are discussing
plans for the invasion Of Jehol with
four Japanese divisions and two divi-
sions in reserve.
Foreign military experts here are Of
the opinion that no major operations In
Jehol are likely until late next month
or early in March.
Evening star., 1933-01-27
WOMAN, SNEEZING SINCE
MONDAY, HELD IMPROVED
Physicians Report Progress and
Full Recovery Is Expected
Before Long.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PRINCETON, KY, January 27-Her
sneezing reduced to an average rate of
from IL to Is times per minute, Mrs
Lonnie Dickson, 48, who has been sneez-
ing almost continuously since am.
Monday, was reported today by her
physicians to be somewhat better.
istered, the physicians expect to stop
the snee1ng entirely before long. They
said her excellent physical condition
enabled her to stand the strain i,
Evening star., 1933-01-27
HANDLED WARDMAN BONDS.
Extensive Litigation Followed Sale by
Halsey, Stuart.

Halsey, Stuart & Co. handled the sale
in 1928 of refinancing bond issue on
10 Wardman properties here, which
subsequently went into receivership and
were sold at public auction. This sale
has been the cause Of extensive ntiga-
ton here.
Several officials of the company were
indicted recently by a Federal grand
jury in Milwaukee in connection with
the sale Of some Of the Wardman Sc
curities.
Evening star., 1933-01-27
BOLIVIAN OFFENSIVE
AWAITS FRESH TROOPS
Decisive Battle Forecast for Con-
troll of Fort Ayala, in the
Gran Chaco.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
BUENOS AIRES, January 27-While
Asuncion reported yesterday that the
Bolivian offensive against Fort Ayala in
the Gran Chaco had ceased, presumably
to await fresh troops, La Paz newspaper
dispatches from the front predicted q
battle more decisive than the action
against Fort Boqueron.
Bolivian correspondents said that the
attack Of their army would be carried
on with the assistance Of the most mod
ern methods of war, and therefore they
were confident Ayala would fall. The
correspondents related new triumphs for
the 4lst Bolivian Infantry yesterday.
The Paraguayans asserted this regiment
was annihilated the day before.
Evening star., 1933-01-27

strongholds in the Chaco, was the pivotal
point OF some of the heaviest action yet
seen there. It fell into the hands Of
the Boliv1ans several weeks ago.
Evening star., 1933-01-27
ZIEGFELD AIDE DIES
Stanley Sharpe, AZ, Former Gen
eral Manager, Dies at Home.

NEW YORK, January 81 (R.-Stan-
ley Sharpe. Al, who served as general
manager for the late Fiorenz ziegfeld
and the Shubert brothers, died at his
home in Great Neck, Long Island, yes
terday after a months illness.
A native of New York, Sharpe worked
first for Daniel Frohman in the box
office Of the old Days Theater.
Evening star., 1933-01-27
ROBINSON SCORED
FOR LINDSAY VISIT
TO SENATE FLOOR

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1933-01-27

Continued From First Page.)
The Washington times., 1933-11-28
SOME WOMEN
ALWAYS ATTRACT

You want to be beautiful. You
want the tireless energy, fresh COM
plexion and pep of youth. Then let
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets help free
your system of the poisons caused
by clogged bowels and torpid liver.
For 20 years, men and women suf-
fering from stomach troubles, pin.
pies, listlessness and headaches have
taken DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets,
successful substitute for calomel. a
compound of vegetable ingredients,
known by their olive color. They act
easily upon the bowels without grip.
ing. They help cleanse the system
and tone up the liver,
If you value youth and it's many
gifts, take DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
nightly. How much better you will
iceland look. 15c, 30c, 60c.
The Washington times., 1933-11-28
NINTH KILLING
ST|RS DETROIT

DETROIT, Nov. % UNS0.
The ninth killing in the Detroit
metropolitan area since Saturday
was discovered today when mo-
florists found the bullet-riddled
body of an unidentified man in a
roadside ditch in Macomb county.
Alarmed by the unprecedented
wave of murder, authorities of
half a dozen counties rallied their
forces. One of the victims was a
pretty young woman, and two
were notorious gangsters.
The Washington times., 1933-11-28
Skin Itch Torture Ends;
Millions Praise ZemO

The first application Of soothing,
healing zemo quickly relieves the
torture of Itching Rashes, Eczema,
Ringworm and similar skin trou.
bleS. For Is years Zemo has been
used and praised by millions as a
clean, safe, dependable remedy for
family use to relieve and clear
away skin Invitations. A trial will
convince you of its great merit.
Insist on genuine Zemo; it's worth
the price because you get relief.
35c, 60c, ST.. All druggists.
The Washington times., 1933-11-28
FIGHTER, BRIDE
MUM ON PLANS
FOR FUTURE

NEW YORK, Nov. % GNSJ.
Senior EMO Fiermonte is happy.
He is very, very happy.
With his own lips Senior EMO
said so today while he hurried
through the streets to the hos
pital where yesterday Mrs. Made,
leine Force Aston Dick became
his bride.
The interview occurred on
Madison Avenue when Senior
EMO, Sleek-haired italian boxer,
paused to look at some dress
shirts in a window.
Sand how do you like mar
Efage" said the reporter.
Senior EMO waved a hand.
81 have very little to say,
really" he protested. "WelI,
cay I am happy"
Are you on your way to see
your bride?"
eyes," said the senior, 81 am
on my way to see Miss Force"
"MisS FOrce?"
eyes, I call her that. Well,
/ haven't much to asy, but you
may say that am very happy"
He decided that he would buy
one Of the dress shirts, and did
20. Then he bought a big box of
roses and went on his way,
happy.
The ceremony was performed
by City Court Justice Vincent
Lippe after a marriage license
was issued at Mrs. Dicks bed
side by Deputy City Clerk Philip
Hines.
The license was issued when
Mrs. Dicks physician certified
to the marriage license bureau
that his patient was unable to
leave the hospital, where she
has been recovering from a
broken shoulder suffered when
she slipped and fell on a highly
polished floor in her Hamilton
Bermuda) home last Septem-
Der.
Mrs. Dicks three sons by two
FORMER marriages, John Jacob
Aston and William and John H.
Dick were present at the we'd
ding. Other guests included Mrs.
William H. Force, mother OF
Mrs. Dick; Philip L. Dodge,
cousin of the bride, and his wife;
Mrs. Jay F. Carlisle, and a few
friends of Fiermonte whose
names were not made public.
It was Mrs. Dicks third mar
Etage and Fiermontes second.
The Washington times., 1933-11-28
Bulgarian Quail
EUPots, Birds
All Tired Out

SOFIA, Nov. % he people
of Razgrad, a town Of some
$4,000 inhabitants in the Turk
ish district of Deli Orman in
northeastern Bulgaria, were
amazed to see a great cloud
approaching at unusual speed.
AS the mass drew nearer it was
seen to be composed of hun
dreds of thousands of birds-an
immense flight Of quail migrat-
ing southwark to escape the
European winter.
But the birds had met with
a s,orm whic.. had exhausted
them, TO-: when they arrived at
the town thousands of them
could fly 10 further. They came
dow in the streets and gardens,
where they were caught by the
delighted townSfc,,Iz and secured
beneath the lids Of hundreds Of
cooking pots.
The Washington times., 1933-11-28
JObLeSS Resume
"MdrCh on Paris"

PARIS, Nov. % UN.s).-Un-
employed workers from French
mining and industrial districts
resumed their march on Paris"
today and neared the capital as
similar groups organized else
where on a large scale. They
plan to reach here Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-23
GREEN SHIRT MOVE
IS LAUNCHED HERE
Plans Made for Worldwide Union
of Conscientious Directors
at Meeting.

Plans for the dramatization OF q
worldwide union of conscientious OBJ
jectors to the bearing of arms under
the symbol of the green shirt, were
laid at the closing session OF the Con-
ference on Military Paciflsm, at the
Hamilton Hotel last night.
Pledged themselves against the bear
ing of arms in war or peace the younger
delegates to the gathering formed the
nucleus of what is hoped to develop
into a youth movement OF green
shirts" like the "black shirt" Fascism
of Italy and the brown shirt" Hit
lerism of Germany in appearance, but
combating all that both of those move
mentS are generally understood to stand
for.
Under the youth movement" as for
mulated, the youth of this country and
of other countries would be banded to-
gether and pledged to refuse, at any
cost, CONSUMPTION in case of war and
would work toward the end Of univer-
sal disarmament and a united states
of the world"
Throughout the sessions which were
held all day yesterday at the Hamilton,
the young people Of the conference,
about half of the approximately 100
radical peace leaders, were exhorted
by speakers to sponsor the green shirt
movement, and green shirts FREEDOM
mated among the delegates, both men
and women, and were on sale at SIPS
each at the conference registration
desk.
The session was addressed by Sena-
tor Lynn j. Frazier of North Dakota,
author of Constitutional amendment
which would outlaw war by making 1t
unlawful to bear arms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-23
CRASH OF BEER TRUCK
TRAILER JAMS TRAFFIC
Bottles Roll About Street After
Collision With Trolley, At
tracing Crowd.

Traffic was tied up for more THAI
half an hour last night. when the
trailer of q beer truck overturned and
fell against a street car at North Capt.
toll and L streets.
The truck. driven by George H. Wolfe
of Curtis Bay, suburb of Baltimore.
was turning into North Capitol street
when the trailer pins snapped. The
street car. operated by Motorman Rob-
ert School. whose address was given as
Second and T streets northeast, was
damaged, and the dozen or so pasSen-
gers were shaken up.
Bottles rolled about the street, and
a large crowd soon gathered. TRAFFIC
was virtually at standstill until a
Washington Railway & Electric Co.
wrecking truck pulled the trailer OF OF
the car tracks. The cases and bottles
were sai& ohaxa veiGhed $500 Mounds