davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-07

from the local authorities, which the
present regulations respecting public
demonstrations at any time require. On
the strength OF the informal assurance
given at the White House they started
their procession, which the police. act
ing under their orders, checked with
some violence ensuing and with the
result of the arrest Of a number OF the
demonstrators.
While serving as Governor OF New
York. President Roosevelt pursued the
policy of personally receiving repre-
sentatives Of all organizations asking
redress of grievances and seeking legis-
lation. 1t is understood that he ex-
will continue that policy in Washington.
1t is not to be expected that the
President will encourage disregard of
the regulations which are in force here
requiring permits to be obtained for
public demonstrations at any time
Otherwise the streets of the Capital will
be constantly in use for such purposes
with inescapable disturbance of the
traffic and perhaps the public order.
There is no occasion or need of massed
| formations for the presentation of petit
lions. Representation Of the needs and
wishes Of groups of people can be made
without spectacular performances
Small groups can as effectively present
their pleas for relief and redress as
large ones.
This city's experiences during the
past twelve months in the matter of
handling petitioners for legislation and
executive action have been such as to
make it necessary to have specific rules
respecting the conduct of demonstra-
tors. 1t is well known that agitators
against the established order in this
country are quick to utilize the griev-
ances Of those who are suffering from
the untoward economic conditions to
foment discomfort. If they are to be
given a free hand in bringing scores
or hundreds or thousands to the Cap
| ltal on one plea or another they will
use the privilege with increasing enter
prise and this city will soon be in q
state Of continuous disorder, inflamma-
tory Of the passions of the unemployed
and the advocates Of change.
Yesterdays conflict between police
and the demonstrators, doubtless the re-
suit Of misunderstanding, should lead
to a clear definition of the RESPONSE
bility for the maintenance of order In
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-07

Any reader can get the answer to any
question by writing to our Information
Bureau In Washington, D. C.. This Of
fer applies strictly to information. The
bureau cannot give advice on legal
medical and financial matters. It does
not attempt to settle domestic troubles,
or undertake exhaustive research on any
subject. Write your question plainly
and briefly. Give full name and ad-
dress and inclose 3 cents in coin or
stamps for return postage. Do not use
post cards. The reply is sent direct to
the inquirer. Address The Washington
Star Information Bureau, Frederic J.
Haskin, Director, Washington, D. G.
@. In contract bridge, II three no
trump Is bid and four Is made, does the
extra trick county 80 or 40 in the
honor column. M.
A. According to the new contract
rules, at no-trump, the first, third, fifth
and seventh tricks count 80. and the
second, fourth and sixth count 40.
When three no-trump Is bid and four
made the fourth trick counts 40.
@. Who designed the new Washing
ton ouarter?-M. M. L.
A. It was designed by the sculptor
John Flanagan.
@ Did Canada actually declare war
or was she automatically included wnen
Great Britain declared war against Ger
many in 1914?-M. M.
A. Great Britain declared war on Au-
gust 4 and Canada declared war on
August Z.
@. What are the duties Of the ser
geant at arms Of the Senate?-J: .. Y.
A, He has various duties. Among
them, he Is the executive ofncer In en-
forcing all regulations regarding tne
Senate wing Of the Capitol, Is in charge
of the police force of the Senate once
Building, is occasionally instructed TO
rally enough Senators to make a quo
rum, see that the privileges Of the floor
of the Senate are not abused by out
siders, Is a member of the Capitol Po-
lice Board, helps in disposal OF waste
paper, useless documents, etc, and keeps
aisles and galleries clear and uncrowded.
@. How much coffee is imported and
consumed in this country?-A. L.
A. In 1881 it amounted to 1.729,2 79,-
900 pounds, or almost IA pounds per
capita.
@. Are people taller or shorter than
they were few generations ago?-R. G..
A. 1t has been estimated that the
height of man is increasing. DR.. Horace
Gray of the Institute of Juvenile Re
search in Chicago says: THE American
boys of today are at least two inches
taller than their grandpas were when
they were boys" Measurements Of the
heights of over 1000 boys Of American
born parents were compared with the
heights Of boys measured over so years
ago by another scientist. The increase
in height may be attributed to the in
creasing knowledge of health and dis,
ease control, says DR.. Gray.
@. What is a tocsin?-N. K.
A. Originally it was bell sounded
as an alarm In a general sense, any
alarm signal is tocsin.
@. When was the term cowboy" hrst
used in this country?-M. c. R.
A. During the Revolutionary War 1t
was applied to robbers, usually OF cattle
and sometimes of other property who
infested the ROADS east Of the Hudson
River between the British and Ameri-
can lines They professed to be Tories.
A similar band, processing to be Wings,
called SINNERS" plundered wayfarers
in the same period and in the same
places.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-07

The typist is right when in moments
of practice she repeats the line, Now
is the time for all good men to
come to the aid of the party" The
sentiment is even more applicable to
hold budget needs especially expert
management.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-07
New Deposits.

Secretary Woodln OF tne Treasury
and his aides have moved swiftly TO
bring about modification OF the bank
holiday in order to permit the resump-
ton of normal business. Already the
banks have been authorized to carry
on certain functions, and it IS hoped
that within the day new mediums OF
exchange will have been provided.
One of the orders issued by the Sec
rotary of the Treasury authorizes
banks to accept new deposits, to be
placed in trust, against which the de-
positors may draw without limitation
or restriction These funds received by
the banks must be held in cash, or
they may be deposited in Federal
Reserve Banks or used for the purchase
of Federal Government bonds. When
placed in the Federal Reserve Banks
the money will be held for the credit
of the depositing bank. AS far as pos
sib.e the effort has been made to make
these new accounts absolutely safe.
The purpose behind this order per-
hitting the banks to form these trust
funds is to draw back into the banks
and into circulation money now boarded
In safe deposit boxes, in homes and Oh
fees and in all the variety OF hiding
places conceived by the hoarders. The
order Is in accord with that part OF the
proclamation of President Roosevelt for
the bank holiday in which he indicated
the steps that might be taken to get
the banks into operation again. The
Secretary of the Treasury has provided
in this order that new accounts &C
copied by banks Immediately prior to
the bank holiday and against which
no limitations had been set should be
subject to the same Withdrawals by the
depositors.
The plan for the segregation OF new
deposits adopted by President Roose-
welt and Secretary Woodin is similar
to proposal made to the controller OF
the currency last week by William S.
Moorhead of Pittsburgh. Mr.. Moorhead,
however, went one step further, declar-
ing that a Government guaranty OF
new deposits made under this plan
could well be provided. There seems
no valid reason why it should not,
since there is absolute restriction OF
the investment which may be made of
these trust funds by the banks. A
Government guaranty would bring
back in the shape of new deposits mil
lions of dollars now boarded. 1t would
serve to establish new confidence among
the depositors.
Such guaranty by the Government
would require legislation, in the opinion
of those who have looked into the sub
ject. There has been much discussion
of the Government guaranty OF bank
deposits as a measure for the restora-
ton of confidence in the banks OF the
country. A general guaranty by the
Government of all the deposits now in
the banks, appears to many OF the ma
tional legislators an impossibility, as
well as unwise in the extreme. A gen.
eral bank guaranty has been attempted
in several of the States, but has proved
a dismal failure. 1t places poor bank
ing on a par with good. But limited
guaranty of deposits-a guaranty of
these new accounts-might well bring
a golden stream back into the veins of
business, when and where it is vitality
needed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-07

The merchant who refuses to adjust
his business to the present shortage
of currency may discover that he will
need accommodation in his own affairs
which will not be facilitated by his
sacrifice of the intangible but invalu-
able asset of good will"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-07

As the dignified Charles Evans Hughes
administered the oath Of Office, he may
have recalled time when, after
most energetic campaign, he came very
near being the man who was honored
as Franklin D. Roosevelt was honored
last Saturday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-07

Alfred Smith was one of the lucky
men OF the splendid inaugural parade.
Having decided to go on foot, he found
the weather so favorable that he could
make the distance without the aid
OF overshoes; thus preserving his record
for aversion to "gumshoeing' of any
kind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-07

At present the home that maintains
COW and a garden and few chickens
is apparently at advantage until the
bills for feed and seed come in. The
interdependence of citizenship must be
recognized, even in domestic as well
as international transactions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-07
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.

A Pause.
Well have to stop little
Until plainly it is seen
What part is proving brittle
In this wonderful machine.
Well send for mechanicians
And we'll call for engineers;
Well have aid from all conditions
Till the trouble disappears.
Then We'll go a-rolling easy
AS we did in days of yore,
Where the scene is bright and breezy
And the skies are blue once more.
Or we'll be contented daily
In the good fashioned grind,
And we'll turn the corner gayly
Where prosperity you'll find.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-07

restraint that is most admirable. There
is nothing of the ultra modern freedom
in the style of presentation Of This Is
MY Man." On the contrary, 1t is an
intensely interesting treatment of a
subject which Is undeniably one Of the
phases Of modern social dxihzetious
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-07
Trying to Please.

Trying to Please.
"Why don't you marry some good
MANI" asked the abrupt friend.
How would you choose one" asked
Miss Cayenne. Eat time when it is
universal fashion among all kinds of
men to pretend to be bold and bad?"
Modern warfare would be more intel
ligible," said Hi Ho, the sage Of China
town, IF you could equip q rifle with
radio apparatus to explain to your VIC
tim your precise reasons for shooting
at him"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-07

Closing the Stock Exchange will
bring relief to the citizen who INDUCES
vain regrets in contemplating the mag
mary fortune he could have made by
guessing the market right every time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-07

The melancholy turn Of events will
work with grim punctuality in reduc-
ing the sentence of Zangara by many
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-07

Time has become so obviously valu-
able ths4 1t should not be necessary
to post no filibustering" signs in the
United States Capitol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-07

N,.r,h.r ~ III. Associated Press.

Member Of the Associated Press.
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled
10 the use for republication Of all news as
patches credited to it or not otherwise cred
ted in this paper and also the local news
published herein. All rights OF puollcatlon OF
special dispatches herein are also reservoir.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-07
Patient Friend.
My Radio! My Radio!

My Radio! My Radio!
With many dulcet lay
You help the weary hours to go,
And never ask for pay.
And two things specially laud
While listening to YOU
You don't expect me to applaud
And It's no use to boo!
DE man who thinks he knows all
about everything" said Uncle Eben. "is
liable to be lonesome OWN to de use
lessness of tryin' 70 tell him anything"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-07
Rat. Nv Carrier within the City.

Rate by Carrier Within the City.
pbe EVENING Star45c per month
me Evening and Sunday Star
when 4 Sundays. -. soc per month
1uhen Sundays) .65c per month
rbe Sunday NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SC per COPY
Coiiection made at the end of each month.
orders may be sent in by mail or teIepnone
National 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-07
Candid Statesmen.

Candid Statesmen.
Can you tell me anything about
international f1nance?"
"A lot" answered Senator Sorghum
But you wouldn't understand my
theories and explanations any better
than I do"
Jud Tunkins says national resources
may be like the pocket book you leave
at home and then find you are short of
carfare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-07

dUWUyUUOSkys
When Russia next we recognize,
My words I'll find SO few;
I cannot say, In glad surprise,
So much as "Howdydoo!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-07

ment, thought ands reaction in general
as it Is possible for two people to be-
AS Viola Wetherby, the heroine is a
pretty, unspoiled and rather shy girl,
the only child of her adoring parents
Married to Fletcher Railford. she be-
comes a distinctive and charming
woman, whole heartedly devoted to her
husband and his interests, sensitive to
his ambitions and his welfare and to
her own position as the wife of a man
prominent in the affairs of his country.
She is beautiful and attractive, is loved
by every one of both sexes. and Is in
ordinately happy in the possession of a
husband who is to her the perfect man,
the epitome of all that is good, all that
is superior, all that is noble Her love
for him is overwhelming. But she is
the victim of forces which she cannot
explain, and which she does not at
tempt to understand or overcome.
While Viola is the central figure of
this narrative, Mr.. Maxwell has divided
his novel into five parts, setting them
into the phases of the life of Fletcher
Railford as a sweetheart, as husband
as a friend, as a father and as q child.
Through all of these stages of the
progress, decline and resurrection Of
love the proud and unyielding man
moves as steadily and surely as time
itself. The story opens with the be-
ginning of the love of these two for
each other, and then moves along to
the heights of beauty and happiness.
With Viola's infidelity comes the
gradual lowering of the heights until
almost the sordid is reached, and then
the trend is upward again when
Fletcher, the man of might and
strength, Is rendered indeed q child
and in his helplessness turns to his
wife for comfort and peace.
Mr.. Maxwell has handled the delicate
fabric Of BIS GoU With q graee and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-07

@. Did Canada actually declare war
or was she automatically included wnen
Great Britain declared war against Ger
many in 1914?-M. M.
A. Great Britain declared war on Au-
gust 4 and Canada declared war on
August Z.
Evening star., 1933-03-14
THE HECHT Co.'S 07th uuuuzzuu,z,u1

Huge Withdrawals of merchandise by the Washington public
from The Hc Co. When the 3
3O increase Saturday overwhelmed Yesterday raed and
and still Washington and bought We're sending Buyers
the market for goods We're keeping things moving This
sale! And
charge facilities funconng usual.
Evening star., 1933-09-09
BODIES Of DARING
CLIMBERS FOUND
Trio Caught in Storm At
tempting to Scale Mount
Jefferson.
b. the Associated Press.

PORTLAND. Greg. September g.
Three daring men who essaved to climb
the precipitous cliffs and cross the ice
fields Of towering Mount Jefferson have
met death in their attempt. The bodies
were found late yesterday
The men disappeared Monday dur
ing a binding snovstorm. Searchers
exploring the crevasses about the Berg
schrund. or Whitewater Glacier, a few
hundred feet below the summit of the
l0,500-foot peak. came upon the hud-
died bodies Of Davis McCamant. Don
Burkhardt and John Thomas. all Of
Portland, on a crevasse shelf.
Searchers said the climbers were
swept down the mountainside by rush
Of dislodged rocks. snow and ice. Each
parently had been carried several hun
dred feet by the avalanche before drop
ping into their icy tomb. Their bodies
were covered with snow.
The searchers, ii experienced men.
found the three bodies after a hunt
that started Wednesday A pack train
Of five horses was sent to a point close
to whitewater Glacier to bring back
the bodies.
First indication that tragedy had vs-
tied the mountain came with the dis
covery Of a motor car the trio had used
on the trip from here to Olallie Lake
Tuesday
The searchers we're hindered by Is
inches Of fresh snow that had fallen
since Monday. A 40-mile gale whipped
the snow into large drifts
,Burkhardt. 23 had been climbing
mountain peaks for six years. He was
the leader Of the expedition. Mccain
ants father was a prominent Portland
attorney. Thomas, 10, graduated from
high school here two years ago.
Evening star., 1933-09-09
M0RRISSEY, OMAHA
LAWYER, SUCCUMBS
Former State Supreme Court Jus.
tice Left Controllers Office :
to Recuperate. :
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LINCOLN. Nebr, September 9.-An-
drew A. Morrissey. g. of Omaha. for
mer chief justice of the Nebraska
Supreme Court and more recently AL
attorney in Washington for the con-
troller Of the currency, died last night
Of bronchial influenza
He became i'll In Washington las;
August. and returned here August IL
to recuperate. He became steadily
worse
Judge Morrissey. who was unmar-
ried, died at the home of his brother
Charles Three other brothers and q
sister survive him.
Judge Morrissey came to Washing
ton early in May and entered the OF
fee OF the controller Of the currency
where he served in an advisory ca
pacity in connection with banks under
conservatorship. His work in the
controllers Office was temporary, and
he left here in August.
From about 1927 to 1880 Judge
Morrissey conducted law office in
Omaha with Arthur Mullen. a well
known attorney in Washington. Dur
ing his residence here Judge Morris
sey lived at the La Fayette Hotel.
Evening star., 1933-09-09
DELvE INTO WOOD
RAIL CAR DEATHS
Fatal Wreck Probers Hear Ad.
mission of Blame by Two
of Crew.

BY the Associated Press.
BINGHAMTON, N. Y, September 8
In the splinters of the shattered
wooden car. which collapsed with the
loss of IA lives in the Erie train wreck
last Tuesday. officials today sought
more about the accident
Railroad and Interstate Commerce
Commission officials already have the
admission of the fireman and engineer
of a milk express that their train was
running too fast when it swung around
a curve in Binghamton Tuesday night
against caution signals
When the milk express rounded the
curve. brakes hard on, its headlight
showed the standing passenger flyer.
The wooden coach was coupled between
steel cars. The steel cars stood the
shock How the wooden car was crushed
to splinters will be shown to the in
vestigators today
Fireman Martin F. Arey. Al, OF
Susquehanna, admitted last night that
he violated a railroad rule when he
permitted Engineer King to drive his
engine at excessive speed into the
danger zone.
A railroad rule says firemen must not
permit engineers to operate the train
at excessive speed under danger signals
II necessary, firemen are authorized to
stop the train.
A copyrighted article published yes
terday by the Bnghamton Press said
Erie officials are prepared to offer ev!-
dence that steel coach in the same
position as the wooden one would
have crumpled and split in the same
manner under the impact.
The identity of the last two victims
was established yesterday as Gertrude
Peterrein. IS. of Echo, Mimi. high
school teacher of Englewood. N. j., and
Antonio z. Korona, Al, Of Brooklyn.
Evening star., 1933-09-09
ELECTION TOPPLES
CABINET Of SPAIN
Disintegration Of Parties S
Backing Government Fac
tor in Upset.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
MADRID, September 9.-The gov
ernment Of Premier Manual Azana
collapsed yesterday under the load OF
reverses In last Sundays election for
members of a tribunal Of constitu-
tional guarantees and the gradual dis
integration Of the parties supporting
the government, especially the radical
Socialists and the Federals.
President Niceto Alcala Zamora i'm
mediately began conferences with a
number of government leaders. The
first called in was Julian Besteriro
president of the Legislative Assembly.
Another point at issue was differ
ences within the cabinet concerning
the terms of a trade treaty with Uru-
quay.
Soon after the cabinet resigned,
Azana. who was minister of war as
well as premier. revealed in a state
ment that the position of the govern
ment became critical at Thursday S
cabinet meeting when the President
posed three questions to the ministry
They were. said AZana:
DO you believe that the government
majority is being broken up?"
Does the continuation of this gov
ernment facilitate or impede the coali-
ton of the republican electorate?"
DO you think this government is the
best one to handle the forthcoming
municipal elections?"
After lengthy deliberation, cabinet
members decided they could not answer
the questions satisfactorily and re-
signed
Evening star., 1933-09-09
MADMAN KILLS FOUR
Then ENDS OWN LIFE
Former Employe of Insane Asylum
Shoots Every One in Sight in
Maine City.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BELFAST Me-, September "a
madman, armed with an assortment Of
firearms, went beserk on the main street
Of this small city yesterday, killing two
men outright and mortally wounding
two others. before he barricaded him
self in a blacksmith shop and COM
mitted suicide by blowing OF the top
Of his head.
The killer was Adrian Jones, former
employe of a Massachusetts, insane
asylum, who had been known to be
demented, but generally considered
harmless.
The dead were: Herbert E. Ellis. Ga
an insurance salesman, and Raymond
Blazo 40, a truckman. who died in
stantly under the madman's fire. and
r. B. Stanhope. Al. veterinarian, and
w. w. Blazo. rs, father of Raymond.
who died Of their wounds several hours
afterward.
Jones appeared on the street armed
shortly after the dinner hour. As towns
folk scurried for shelter, he came upon
Ellis and without a word shattered his
body with blast from shot gun.
Jones then encountered Blazo and
his father conversing with DR.. Stanhope.
He sent a volley of shot into the group
that sent all three crumpling to the
sidewalk and then fed into the black
smith shop.
There, while police were laying plans
for his capture. Jones sent shot
through his head with a .45-caliber
revolver.
Evening star., 1933-09-09
$366, 900 IN FUSES
ORDERED FOR NAVY
Gun Factory at Washington Yard
to Produce Material for
New Warships.

The Navy Department has placed an
order with the Naval Gun Factory at
the Washington Navy Yard for 1885,
900 worth Of fuses for ordnance ma
terial. in conjunction with the build
ing of new warships, Acting Secretary
OF the Navy Henry L. Roosevelt an
nounced today This is part of the
allotment made to the service under
the national industrial recovery act.
In addition, Mr. Roosevelt asserted.
$25, 900 was made available to the
Norfolk. Va. Navy Yard for aviation
ordnance material. The Bureau of
Prisons will furnish the Navy with
$l6z for canvas. Miscellaneous items.
totaling $21 604, have been authorized
for purchases of various kinds in the
fieid,