davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-07-22

NEW YORK, July % R.-Perfumed,
immaculate and affable, the MDivani
boys Prince Serge and Prince David,
arrived on the Europa from Paris yes
terday to hurry to Hollywood to see II
their marital difficulties can be settled.
They were puzzled, but gallant, over
the suits brought by their respective
wives, Mary McCorn1ic, the diva, and
Mae Murray, the actress.
Prince Serge, who directed the inter-
view while his brother famed himself
languidly with handkerchief, found
his questioners had diflculty keeping
straight the identity of the two
I'm Mary McCormic," he said help
fully, land that's Mae Murray"
Then he plunged into an extended
discussion Of his American citizenship
papers and his oil wells.
"But how about these suits?" he was
Evening star., 1933-07-22
MORE RAIN NEEDED
BY CANADIAN CROPS
Temporary Benefit Is Received
From Showers -Grasshopper
Damage Is Reported.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the ASSOCIATED Press.
WINNIPEG, July 22.-Showers have
temporarily benefited crops in the Ca
madam prairie provinces, but more rain
and cooler weather are needed to in
sure an average yield, says the Weekly
Crop Report Of the Canadian National
Railways, issued yesterday.
Central and southern areas are In
more serious condition than more north
erly territory, says the report. Need Of
moisture appears to be the most i'm
portant factor in the crop situation.
Grain Is fipening fast In the Portage
10 Prairie section Of Manitoba, and
wheat cutting Is expected to begin next
week.
0raashopper damage 4 reported ct
several points. In Dauphin area IN
excellent hay crop Is being harvested
Grain prospects are excellent.
Hot winds have dried up any moisture
received In the Regina region. Cut
ting Of al rye has begun, and q good
yield y exucted.
Evening star., 1933-07-22

Goering summoned Prussian cabinet
members. secret police chiefs. district
court judges and others for confer
ence today on projected laws to "in-
crease the speed and activity, particu-
larly Of the secret police. SO that not
the slightest counter er-movement against
the National Socialist revolution fight
ers and against the new state will be
possible henceforth."
It was expected the death sentence
would be decrced for "any attempt at
sabotage of the governments yC.A.
Evening star., 1933-07-22
Today on the Radio
change
"DN Sl5,6 Meters,
" "NN $50 Kilocycles.

1:30-Ray Heatherton, baritone.
l:45-The Harmonians.
2:0c-MerTy Madcaps.
2:30-Matinee Gems.
3:00-Week End Revue.
4:00-The Lady Next Door.
4:30-Arlene jackson, contralto.
4:45-Three ScampS.
5:00-Viennese Ensemble.
5:10-Uncle Charlie.
5:15-Viennese Ensemble.
5:30-Afternoon Varieties.
5:45-Base ball scores.
5:50-Musical Interlude.
6:00-Meyer Davis Orchestra.
6:3O-The Rol1ickers.
6:45-John Pierce, tenor.
7:00-N. B. C. program.
7:30-Antobals CubanS.
8:00-Lucille Peterson, soprano. .
8:15-Mayflower Concert Ensemble.
S:30-"K-7," Spy Drama.
9:00-Saturday night dancing party
with B. A. Rolfe.
1c:00-Rudy Vallee and orchestra.
10:30-Harold Stems Orchestra.
IL 1:00-Terrace Orchestra.
1l:05-Henry Kings Orchestra.
l1:15-"Symphonies Under the Stars"
1900 to 12:30a7Johnny slaughter's 3
Orchestra.
Evening star., 1933-07-22
HIBERNIAN WOMEN ELECT
Mrs. Bryant Of Minneapolis Named
Auxiliary President.

CHICAGO. July AZ lp.-Mrs. Anna
K. Bryant, Minneapolis. yesterday Wa
elected president Of the Ladies' Auxil-
iary Of the Ancient Order Of Hibernians
Others elected-Vice presidents, Mrs.
Rose N. Kelly, Johnstown, Pa, and
Mrs. Mary Connolly, Montreal, Canada;
secretary, Miss Mary A. Kinsella, Salem
Mass; treasurer, Mrs. Anna N. Carey
Clinton, N. j.: directors, Mi1 Mary A
Broening. Baltimore, and Mrs. Mary 4
Arthur, Indianapolis; chairman Of Irtst
history Miss Jennie @. Carroll, New
Haven, Conn.
Evening star., 1933-07-22
RELIEF WORKER KILLED
Rail Foreman Finds Youth Iyine
Beside Track In Florida.

rARPoN SPRINGS, Fla, July n
@.-John Gazzelle, 10, Pinelias County
relief worker, was fatally injured yes
terday when struck by . train near
Odeassa, IS miles north Of Tampa.
He was found lying beside the track
by section foreman, who told author
tiles the youth identified himself before
he died.
Supt. Harry McCreary, In charge Of
relief work here, said Bazzelle was be,
Heved to be en- route to his home In
lasontown, Pa, where his father re-
sides.
Evening star., 1933-07-22
WTCV 1854 Meters.
"SoV l,l6o Kil0cycleS.

1:30-Savitt String Quartet.
2:00-Women's Swimming Champion
ship.
2:30-Mark Warnow's Orchestra.
3:00-Spanish Serenade.
3:15-En Dantzig's Orchestra.
3:45-The Ambassadors.
4:00-Dancing by the Sea.
4:30-Summer Dreams.
4:45-Tito Guizar.
5:00-Columbia Miniatures.
5:15-Irving Conn's Orchestra.
5:30-Shppy.
5:45-Eddie Duchins Orchestra.
6:l5-Gypsy Nina.
6:30-Glen Gray's Orchestra.
7:00-Theo Karle.
7:25-Koshetz Ukranian Choir.
7:30-Philadelphia Summer Concert.
6:15-Ann Leaf at the organ.
Saturday Revue.
9:15-Isham Jones' Orchestra.
o:45-Gertrude Niesen.
10:00-Jerry Freeman's Orchestra.
10:30-Charlie Davis Orchestra.
1l:00-Barney Rapps Orchestra.
11:30-0lobe Trotter.a
11:45 to 12:00-Gus Arnheim and his
Orchestra.
Evening star., 1933-07-22
WMAT l75.S Meters.
W NAL $50 KilocycIeA

1:30-Concert Echoes.
2:00-Words and Music.
2:30-The Days Of ~.
3:00-Swedish Glee Club.
3:30-Concert Favorttes.
3:45-Mirth Quakers.
4:00-Casino Orchestra.
4:30-Neil Sisters.
4:45-International Sunday School
Lesson
500 Description Of the Arlington
Classic.
5:30-Three K Sisters.
5:45-F1ashes from The Evening Star,
by Howard p. Bailey
6:00-American Taxpayers, League
Program: Estate and Gift
Taxes" by r. M. Estes.
6:15-Annie, Judy and Zeke.
6:30-Kaltenmeyer's kindergarten.
7:0O-Jack Denny's Orchestra.
7:15-Von Unschuld's Piano Club.
7:30-Philharmonic Symphony Or.
chestra.
o:15-Songs Of the Heart.
s:30-Cuckoo Program.
Evening star., 1933-07-22
Districts Heroes
In the
World War
csnpised by serst. L. Z. yaeessl

8 recorded In the oficial citation,
Arthur B. Cook. commander,
United States Navy, was award
l ed the Certificate Of Merit for
merttoc1ous services In q position
Evening star., 1933-07-22
Major Radio Features

DRAMA.
K-7," spy story, WRC, $50.
DANCE MUSIC.
,. A. Roles Orchestra, WRC, 900;
Barney Rapps Orchestra, WJSV,
1i:00.
ePEECHEA.
= ~. 1s6es. WMAI. 500.
VARIETY.
&AAenmeyers Kindergarten, WA6AI,
$50; Gertrude Niessen, WJSV, o:45
CLASSICAL.
e4Ano Club, WA6AL, 7:15; Philadelphis
Summer Concert. WJSv. 1880.
Evening star., 1933-07-22

Observes 106th Anniversary.
Mrs. Karolina Anderson, SwedenS
oldest inhabitant, recently observed her
l06th birthday anniversary.
Evening star., 1933-07-22

journals and has been active in the
American Medical Association, the
American Surgeons Association. the
Washington Academy Of Sciences and
local medical and surgical associations
He Is also q member of the Sons of
Cincinnati, former president Of the So
ciety Of Colonial Wars, an officer in
the Medical Reserve Corps Of the Navy
and the Military Order Of the World
War,
Evening star., 1933-07-22
The Dial Log
stations Heard in washington Regularly

rlashes from Tne Irening Star,
. resume Of porh nesps, is broGdcast
6salx n 5:ls pm. bg WAL
Evening star., 1933-07-22
Find Arctic Spear in Oregon.

An Arctic spear, IL feet long and
en- Heceta Beach, near Florence, Oreg.
Evening star., 1933-07-22

OI IeSpOuNO1llIy IN
the line Of his pro-
fession. He per-
formed splendtdly
Is nag lieutenant
and deet signal Of
dcer on the stan Of
the commander IN
chief Of the United
States deet during
the war, displaying
unusual quahnca-
cations Of leader
ship. judgment and
foresight, and keen
application 70 duty.
Evening star., 1933-07-22

A. captain, he =
the assistant TO the
chief Of the Bu-
Evening star., 1933-07-22
its q
racket
By
James E. Grant.

when he walked Into this deco
rator's shop On Madison avenue.
He spent some time In the careful
selection Of two inkstands ct $65
and $50. They accepted . check
In payment because he told them
to send the inkstands to the Ear
clay Hotel. He asked when he
Evening star., 1933-01-16
ALLOTMENT PLAN
LIMITS FAVORED
Senate Committee Sentiment
Would Bar Peanuts and
Dairy Products.
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
Sentiment for restricting the applica-
ton of the domestic allotment plan
to such commodities as have an ex-
portable surplus sprang up today in
the Senate Agriculture Committee.
Such action would exclude peanuts
and dairy products from the scope of
the measure.
While this view was being expressed
By some members of the committee.
Chairman McNary said others felt
that the provisions of the bill should
De put into effect on two commodities
wheat and cotton-to determine its
feasibility before trying it out on the
other flve commodities now embraced
by it.
Seeks Roosevelt View.
With sentiment in the committee
divided, Senator Smith of South Caro-
lima, the ranking Democrat. set out for
New York to consult with Presidents
elect Roosevelt and bring the views Of
the Democratic chieftain to the com
mittee. A conference was arranged for
this afternoon, and the committee will
resume consideration of the measure
tomorrow.
The hand of Mr.. Roosevelt became
CFA0Chlb uAoO III tllc 1dllIl Iell6I move.
In the House a bill was being drafted
by farm leaders and associates of the
President-elect designed to relieve the
farm mortgage situation.
Chairman Steagan of the House
Banking Committee plans to introduce
the farm mortgage measure and start
hearings on it and measure to expand
the currency about the middle of the
week. The mortgage bill Is designed to
provide lower rate of interest and
direct aid to prevent foreclosures.
Mortgage Finance Body.
1t would set up a national farm
mortgage finance corporation, with
81 900, 100000 for loans to farmers
through the Federal Land Bank System.
This details Of second bill remain
to be worked out but its geleral provi-
sions will include appointment of debt
conciliation commissioners by judges of
the United States District Courts. These
commissioners would occupy a status
comparable to referees in bankruptcy.
Representatives of the American
Farm Bureau Federation, the National
Grange and other farm groups drew up
the bill with the counsel of Henry Nor
genthau, jr., New York State Conserva-
ton Commissioner and an advisor of
President-elect Roosevelt.
The mortgage corporation directorate
would be members Of the present Farm
Loan Board.
A provision farm leaders said they
you'd insist upon is that the interest
rate shall not exceed per cent.
The loans would be made on the basis
OF the current valuation Of land.
Evening star., 1933-01-16
GREW ISSUES STATEMENT.

Denies Agreement or Understanding
Between United States and China.
TOXIC, January 1e R).-Charges
that the United States was aiding
China's war preparations against Japan
we're aired today In the Toxic news
papers.
Joseph c. Grew, the American Am
bassador. issued the following state
ment:
Regarding rumors published in vari-
GUS newspapers in Japan to the effect
that understanding was reached be-
tween the United States and China for
supplying money, arms and munitions
to China, the American embassy states
elnphatically there is no understanding
or agreement Of this nature between
the United States and China. There is
no basis whatever of rumors which have
been published, including rumor the
United States arranged to loan the
Nanking government 10000, 900 yuan
(nearly $4,000, ,00o).".
japanese Statement
1t was learned Ambassador Crews
denial was based on recent state
ment cabled by Secretary of State
Stinson.
simultaneously the Information Bu-
reau of the Japanese war Office issued
this statement:
"a supply of arms to China, espe-
cially to Chang Hsiao-Liang (com-
mander in North China), has been
made principally by the United States
and Germany, Americans selling the
Chinese airplanes and motor cars
Evening star., 1933-01-16

sumably because the water in his tank
was too cold
For the last 80 days, Orsinger saws
the big gar has refused tid-b.ts calcu-
lated to tempt the palate of any self
respecting gar. and has stayed near the
bottom of its tank, moving not more
than 2 inches during the month.
So today Orsinger and four attend
ants decided something should be done
about 1t. Mr.. Gar, whose polite name
is Tristoeclus, was removed from his
tank, and while the attendants held
open jaws lined with hundred vicious
looking teeth, Orsinger poured into the
gar's stomach two quarts of live fish.
The big fish evidently appreciated the
attention, for In addition the temper
ature Of his tank was raised from so
to u degrees, and the gar started
swimming about in lively fashion.
Previously he had spurned such NOR
sells as q live trout, beef heart and
other raw meats.
Evening star., 1933-01-16
MACKEREL ACQUIRES SECOND TAIL
TRYING TO EAT ANOTHER FISH
Commerce Aquarium Has Additional Problem When
Alligator Gar Goes on Hunger Strike.

Presenting the sorry spectacle Of
poor fish who bit off more than he
could chew, a big fresh-water mackerel
in the Department of Commerce
aquarium is exhibiting himself these
DAYS as a two-tailed fish.
The mackerel, attendants at the
aquarium say, turned cannibal and
tried TO eat one of his brothers. The
brother proved the mackerers eyes were
bigger than his appetite and now the
eater Is swimming about his tank, in
evident distress. with the tail portion
of the other protruding from his mouth.
Attendants say it will be coupe more
days before the cannibal mackerel can
complete the Job Of swallowing his
brother
A trouble of another kind confronted
the aquarium attendants In connection
with 6-foot alligator gar in another
OF the tanks.
, The gar, according to Fred @. Or
1sirger, went on hunger strike. pre-
Evening star., 1933-01-16
DISTRICT. POWER
PLANT PROPOSED
Municipality Project
Urged in Report on
3-Year Survey.

Recommendation that the National
Capital establish municipally-owned
and operated power plant to fill the
requirements of the District and Fed
eral Governments. public service and
commercial enterprises and residences
is made in report on congressional
Unauthorized two years survey, by a
firm of commercial engineers.
Such a municipal plant could be
operated at saving OF S4,000,000 an
nually with consequent reduction in
the tax rate, it is disclosed in a state
ment today by Chairman Cannon of
the subcommittee on District appro-
priations which authorized the survey
under appropriations for the past three
years totahng $4,000, paid for out Of
District revenues.
Basis for Possible Action.
The report is intended to be the
basis for legislative action, Mr.. Cannon
stated.
Other advantages emphasized in the
engineers report are:
Independence in the consideration of
power requirements for municipal
activities.
The lowest possible cost for the power
needs of the Government.
A source Of revenue from the service
supplied to private consumers which
If credited to the cost of the city gov
ernment. would reduce taxes.
Chairman Cannon points out the en-
gineers' report figures the yearly cost
of power consumed by the Government
in the District of Columbia is S2,517, ,163
INa NaiI 6xr ,r{r 20
sumers Is 1853, ,756, total expenditure
annually Of $1o,778,s19. This power is
supplied to the Government at 265
cents per kilowatt hour; to private
commercial service at 3.53 cents; to
residential service at AIT cents, and
is estimated to cost 1.l6 cents per kilo-
watt hour to generate.
Cost Put at $35, ,5OO,o 900.
At hearings before the Cannon COM
mittee, the consulting engineer who filed
the final report testified such a plant
could be constructed at a maximum
cost of $35, 100000 which on 8 per
cent basis would be amortized in IS
years. He called attention to the fact
that, at the end of this period the
capital interest charge would be dis
continued ana this expense to the con-
sumner eliminated, whereas under pri-
vate ownership it would continue to be
charged indefinitely. -
The hearings also disclosed that pri-
vate utilities are now supplying power
to the Bureau of Engraving and Print
ing as low as is per kilowatt hour and
explained this is an of peak service and
the rate is included in estimating the
average cost of 265 for all classes Of
service supplied to the Government.
The engineers also outlined limited
service to take over only IS per cent
quarter of their business, leaving them
the most profitable part Of the service
and permitting their continuance in
business but at saving to the Govern
ment of 81 100000 annually.
Evening star., 1933-01-16
ST|MSON D|SAVOWS
NEUTRALITY MOVE
Reports in Toxic of U. S.
0vertures on Philippines
Declared False.
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

Secretary of State Stimson today de-
MED reports from Japan that the
American Government had approached
the Japanese government with view
to an agreement for the neutraliza ton
Of the Philippines, should these islands
be granted their independence
These reports were published in q
leading Toxic newspaper, but appar-
emily contained sufficient background to
justify an official denial by the State
Department
Other reports, circulated In Toxic
yesterday, that the American Govern
ment had made a $4,000, 900 loan to
China and that it had sent officers of
the regular American air force to In
struct the Chinese to fly planes pur-
chased in the United States were also
branded as untrue.
Violent Articles Renewed.
While in oficial quarters these re-
ports are not taken seriously, there Is
no doubt they are not meant to inn
prove the American Japanese relations.
For months the Japanese press has been
printing stories with the tendency OF
showing the United States as the most
bitter opponent Of Japan. In many
cases the japanese newspapers have
been sustained by the japanese foreign
and war office which by their equivocal
statements put the stamp Of truth to
some fantastic anti-American stories.
For the last few weeks however, 1t
seemed the inflammatory campaign had
somewhat subsided, but in the last 10
DAYS there has been a recrudescence OF
violent articles and imaginary stories
written with the obvious purpose OF in
flaming Japanese pubic opinion against
the United States. Japanese fanaticism
is famed into frenzy and 1t Is obvious
the Japanese government needs this
state of mind of public opinion In order
to be able to prove to the world that
1t would be useless and dangerous for
any nation to interfere with the jap
anese plans on the Asiatic mainland.
Skepticism Develops.
This is especially necessary at the
present moment when the Committee
Of Nineteen Is meeting at Geneva with
the purpose Of discussing the Lytton
report.
A good deal depends on their deci-
sions; but whether they will be able to
take any steps to settle the far Eastern
situation Is unknown as yet.
When it was organized last March,
and decided to send q commission under
the Craftsmanship of Lord Lytton, the
League Of Nations actually intended
to act
Gradually. however, on account of a
multitude of factors, among which the
rift between the major powers has
played a no inconsiderable role, a GER
tam amount of skepticism as to whether
the League could bring Japan to the
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star., 1933-01-16
HELD CLEVEREST
OF PSEUDO-SCIENTIFIC HOAXES
Engineer Sees PonziLke Scheme for Batting Labor With
Chmercal Profits

Of giving authenticity to its absurd
findings"
The project assumes the guise Of re-
sponsible engineering and scientific ap-
proval," Mcdonald said, while using
the most unorthodox methods of pub
hcizing an unsubStantiated proposal
that smacks of charlatanism and bids
fair to rank as the cleverest pseudo
scientific hoax yet perpetrated.
"Technocracy Is fanatic fixation on
the subject of an otherwise sane and
progress developing term, technocracy,
which Is the careful application Of SCI
ence to the production, processing and
distribution of goods.
Undoubtedly there has been phase
Continued on PAGE 2. Column s.)
Evening star., 1933-01-16
ROOSEVELT WEIGHS
ADVICE TO SELECT
YOUTHFUL CABINET
Suggestion of Col. House
Given Support by
Other Visitors.
MCAD00 IS OVERNIGHT
GUEST AT HYDE PARK
President-elect Plans Series of Con-
ferences on Way Here
Thursday Night.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HYDE PARK, N. Y, January l6,-
President-elect Roosevelt is seriously
considering the persistent advice OF
friends to employ youthful cabinet.
This idea was advanced first by the
elder statesman, Col E. M. House, init
mate Of Woodrow Wilson. His point OF
steering clear of us old dodo birds"
has been impressed frequently since By
other visitors.
OF course, Mr.. Roosevelt feels free to
pick his own cabinet. None other than
William G. McAdoo, Senator-elect fruzn
California, whose announcement at the
Chicago convention cleared the way for
Roosevelt's nomination, Is backing up
the claim for free hand in cabinet
selection. He was an overnight guest
here.
Young Believed Eliminated.
The President-elect, nevertheless, Is
resting strongly on the wisdom of some
OF the party men of tested knowledge
such as Senators Glass Of Virginia and
Walsh Of Montana. He would welcome
their entrance into the cabinet, it Is
understood.
The same process which Is turning
him to younger America Is believed to
have eliminated such veterans as Owen
D. Young of New York and Newton %.
Baker of Ohio, the wartime Secretary
Of War.
Mr.. McAdoo, who said he came up
here to get the air" and talk over
things in general, concluded his first
visit with Mr.. Roosevelt since the cleo
ton early today and turned back
toward California before taking over his
senatorial duties on March 4.
The youthful cabinet" suggestion
again leaves the field open for thosa
upon whom Mr.. Roosevelt will rely an
his official family In the days to coma.
No announcements are expected before
two weeks.
No General Conference.
About ready to turn South, the Presi-
dent-elect viii indulge In conferences on
his way at Washington on Thursday
night and Friday morning. No general
conference, however, win be held.
Mr.. Roosevelt feels a Democratic
program has been put up to this Con-
gress and If 1t Is not enacted the fault
lies with the Republican administration
in power. He has no particular sug-
geSttonS for this session other than
renewed call for a united front on the
party plan.
Leaving here late today, he will return
to New York City for conferences. He
will start South Thursday. Leaving
Washington Friday with Senator Norris,
OF Nebraska, and a party Of congress
sional members from Tennessee and
Alabama, he will visit the Muscle Shoals,
Ala, power and nitrate plant before
going to Warm Springs, Ga, Sunday.
Hopes for visiting the Cove Greek
Dam site in Tennessee, a part of the
Muscle Shoals power DEVELOPMENT have
been cast aside for lack O. time.
Evening star., 1933-01-16
PHYSICIAN DISAPPEARS
WITH BIG SUM OF MONEY
Police Search for DR.. James T.
Kenure Who Fails to Reach
Mothers Home.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, January 16.-Police of
the Missing Persons Bureau disclosed
today that search was being made for
DR.. James T. Kenure, who recently dis
appeared from Chicago after writing 20
his mother, who lives in New Lon
don, Conn, that he would be in New
London soon.
The physician for several years had
been attached to the Honolulu Hospi-
tai, at Honolulu, T. H., and on May
20 last came to the United States on
leave Of absence to visit friends and
relatives.
A letter written by Detective Sergt
John J. Cavenaugh Of New London on
January IL said the physician carried
a large sum of money, and also had a
substantial amount In travellers
checks.
Evening star., 1933-01-16
CATHOLICS PROTEST
BAPTISM AT SOFIA
Orthodox Rites for Three-day-old
Princess Brings Reminder of
Marriage Vow.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SOFIA, Bulgaria. January 16-A
protest from the Roman Catholic
Church against the Orthodox baptism
of the 3-day-old Princess Marie Louise
was before the Bulgarian government
today.
Msgr. Roncalli, the papal representa-
tive, protested officially to Premier
Mouchanof soon after the ceremony
yesterday morning in the little Orthodox
chapel in the royal palace
1t was reported that the Pope per-
mitted the marriage Of Queen Joanna,
daughter of the King and Queen of
Italy and a Catholic, to King Boris,
who Is Orthodox in religion, under a
promise that her children should be
reared In the Catholic faith.
The Bulgarian constitution requires
that the King be of the Orthodox faith
Queen Elena of Italy was in Sofia
today to see the little princess, who was
born Friday morning.