davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-02-13
MRS. MARY L. NEUBECK,
ATTORNEYS WIFE, DIES
Native Of Virginia Is Survived by
Husband and Four Chil.
Aray

Mrs. Mary L. Neubeck, wife Of Fran
els L. Neubeck, well known Washing
ton attorney, died yesterday at her
home, 636 Rock Greek Church road.
Funeral services will be held at the
home at $50 am. Wednesday, followed
by requiem mass at st. Gahriel's
Church at 10 am. Burial viii be in
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Born in Portsmouth. Va, In 1875,
Mrs. Neubeck came to Washington as a
child, and had lived here since. She
was married IN 1905. Besides her hus-
band she Is survived by four children,
John H.. an attorney In his fathers
office; Catherine NJ, Mary A. and
Frances L. Neubeck, all Of this city, and
four brothers. also Of Washington, Nor
timer p. James P, John ". and Will
liam j. Curran.
She was active In organizations con-
nected with st. Gabriels Church.
Evening star., 1933-02-13
PRINCESS 0B0LENSKY'S
WEDDING NEXT SUNDAY
Union With Prince Troubetzkoy
Will Continue Five-Generation
Custom of Families.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 13.-Princess
Luba Obolensky and Prince Serge Greg
ory Troubetzkoy will be married next
Sunday in the Russian Church Of
Christ the Savior. Their engage
ment was announced yesterday.
The bride-to-be is the daughter Of
Prince and Princess Alexis Obolensky
of New York. Her flance Is the son Of
the late Prince Gregory Troubetzkoy Of
Moscow and the Princess Mary Trou-
betzkoy. who now is living in Paris.
The Troubetzkoy and Obolensky fam
lilies have intermarried for five gen.
erations
Evening star., 1933-02-13

~
A $4,000 m / n k
coat which George
A / ! e n, j a c ks
cla S S m a tie and
guest, had that day
purchased as an en-
gagement gift for
his sweetheart was
missing. The two
men, spending the
holidays together,
were living alone.
why in the devil
didn't I insure 1t
for full value, in
stead of a measly
t h u S a n d." be-
moaned George.
well, pal, that
is a rotten break"
svrnoathized his fri
Evening star., 1933-02-13
POPE HONORS u. S. MAN

VATICAN CITY, February 13 LR-
Pope Plus yesterday awarded the
Grand Cross of the Order of st.
Gregory the Great to Hernand Behn,
director of the International Telephone
& Telegraph Co.
The Pontiff sent to Auxiliary
Bishop Spellman of Boston one Of the
artistic candles which were presented
to him on Candlemas day.
His holiness celebrated the eleventh
anniversary Of his coronation yesterday
by assisting in . special mass in the
Sistine Chapel.
Evening star., 1933-02-13
Krol to Be Extradited,

ALBANY, N. Y, February 13 R.-
Gov. Lehman announced today that
he had signed extradition papers for
Max Krol, wanted at Winchester, Va,
to answer a charge of grand larceny
growing out of the failure of a woolen
mill which Krol was connected.
Evening star., 1933-02-13
M | Nll It E
L NXST TERy
CAP { You, a.
yOLeHgkE

DR.. Fordney is professor of criminolosy at
a famous university. His advice is often
sought by the police of many cities when
confronted with particularly bathing cases.
book covering hundreds Of criminal investi-
cations.
Try your wits on itl It takes but ONE
MINUTE to read Every fact and every
clue necessary to its solution are in the
story itself-and there is only one answer
How good detective are you?
Evening star., 1933-02-13
Huge Octopus Found Dead.

ASTORIA, Greg, FEBRUARY 13 CP.-
State police at Canon Beach believed
they were seeing things. They WERE
They found an octopus, or devil fish,
with a tentacle spread of A feet,
washed up on the beach dead. Fish
ermen here said it was the largest
they had ever heard of in this district.
Evening star., 1933-02-13
An Amateur Theft.
BY III. A. RIPLEY.

\ UDDY footprints on the porch,
M small glass shavings glistening
V in the sunlight on the dark
l i rug, a neat, almost perfect
round hole cut in the French
doors around the lock, were evi-
dences of the robbery at the home
of To I0hi1lir,c
Evening star., 1933-02-13
DROPS DEAD BOWLING

Indian Head Man Succumbs sud
denly From Heart Attack.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
INDIAN HEAD, Md, February 13-
Stricken with a heart attack while
bowling, Charles j. Mairn, SO, dropped
dead here on Saturday.
He is survived by two sons, Arthur
and George, of this place, a daughter
Mrs. Ethel Wheatly also of this place
and, another daughter, Mrs. Edna May
Franks of Washington, D. C.
Funeral services were held this after
noon with burial in Shiloh Cemetery.
Evening star., 1933-02-13
MARY w. DUNLAP DEAD
Aunt of American Consul at Dun.
dee, Scotland, Expires.

Miss Mary w. Dunlap, aunt of Maui
rice P. Dunlap, American consul at
Dundee, Scotland, died at that city last
Tuesday. according to advices received
at the State Department today. Miss
Dunlap was well known in Washing
ton, having lived here number Of
years.
Evening star., 1933-02-13

STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.
The annual meeting of the stockholders
O. the Hyattsyille Building Association of
HyattSyille, Md, will be held in the ONCE
81 the Association. Is Johnson avenue,
Hyattsville; Md, Tuesday, March IA, 1888,
AZ O'Clock pm, for the election of officers
AnG nlrectors Tor the ensuing year and for
seIn ssuen other business that may properly come
''i1S r. 'iiIs u '4i Wr1 sty crrprrApv
Evening star., 1933-02-13
SPECIAL NOTICES,

1000 NEW FOLDING CHAIRS FOR RENT
or sale for the Inauguration. Most rea-
sorx;oI sona6le rates Call District s1l2. Prompt
WHEN YOU NEED AN ELECTRICIAN CALL
the the Electric .s Shop on Wheels: Inc: A COM
Nc JOB too large, none n too small al 0 a4hSur incur
service. Wisconsin 1921.
MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS NOW FOR
window seats to view the inaugural parade.
conyeniences. Apply 500 i4th st NV. IS.
TO NEW YORK. FEB. 13; TO PITTS
SMITHS TRANSFER & STORAGE Co. 1918
NOT IN BUSINESS FOR MY HEALTH, BUT
yertsine she henGn G 1I yoHT BUSINESS Man ad
LETTER SERVICE. i4o6 g ST st 0 W
! WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted by any one other than
myself CHARLES J. MARTIN, 230O 18th Sc.
7 WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
@ysslf sWA1N M me 0'hef S.an
] WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
self Mrs. Katherine Kerper, 900 Sth ne.
LoNG-D1sTANCE MOVING BETWEEN ALL
Wilson's transfer & Storage Co. I117
st. NV. Nat. 0960.
WANT TO HAUL FULL OR PART LOAD TO
or from New York, Richmond, Boston, Pitts
SHfIoNAE pE1iyERR5y ASSN Inc INC; i$l7 I3lG
THE FIFTY-E1GHTH sEMI-ANNUAL, DIvI-
dend of two and one-half per cent t2H2%)
has been declared on the prsfferfeid GoS; Stock
pany, payable June !, 1888: All holders
OF certificates of said preferred stock bearing
a stamp changing the time and manner @ OF
annually to quarterly of record on February
10, 1888. shall receive on March ]. 1885,
one-haH of said semi-annual d4vldenq.
dividend OF one and three -fourths per
cent (l14G) on the common stock OF the
WashinRton Railway & Electric Company has
been declared payable March l, 1888, to
nolders of said common stock of record at
the close Of business on February 10. 1888:
Books for the transfer of the preferred
eno common stock OF the said company VIII
De closed from the close of business on
February Is. 1893. to the opening Of bust-
ness on February 90. 1893. -
Evening star., 1933-02-13
HOUSE OWNERS

expect more than ordinary service
fom us-and they get It'll Thorough
RCONS Roofing ssa vSt. NV.
Evening star., 1933-03-24
to guard the craft. disappeared and his
body later was picked up In the sea.
u. 8. MAY FIGHT MOVE.
Case Grows Out Of Detention u Goat
at Lower California.

at Lower Cant0rn1a.
LOS ANGELES, March "a Cp).-Ex-
tradition of the crew Of the 85-foot
tuna clipper Acalin, under arrest on
charges of staying Pedro Gonzales
Pineda, Mexican customs guard, may be
opposed by the United States.
The case grew out Of the detention
last October 20 Of the 1000 fishing
craft at Ensenada, Lower California,
Mexico, after 1t had been apprehended
of Cedros Island, on a charge Of vio-
lating the Mexican fishing laws by op-
Grating without license.
January 81 the boat put to sea In a
storm for the safety Of the craft, the
crew stated, and Pineda, who had been
aboard, later was reported missing.
February 10 his body was found in
the Ensenada Harbor.
Capt. Jerry Acalin said Pineda had
seized the boat when 1t came into a
cove during "a storm. When 1t was
forced to put to sea on January 81.
he said, Pineda chose to take a small
boat and 60 ashore.
Mexican officials charged that Pineda
was beaten to death. Acalin and his
crew denied the accusation
Evening star., 1933-03-24
TRIO HELD IN j. s.
SOUGHT BY MEXICO
Clipper Crew Under Arrest
/ on Charges Of Staying
Customs Guard.
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press
MEXICO CITY, March 24.-The at
torney generals Office announced last
night that Mexico would seek extradi-
ton Of Jerry Acalin, Mike Marin and
Anton B. Jazich, presumably United
States citizens. reported held at San
Pedro, Calf, in connection with
the death Of Mexican customs guard,
Pedro Gonzalez Pineda, at Ensenada,
Lower California, several months ago.
It Is reported here that the three men
assailed the guard in order to get away
with the fishing craft Acalin, which
had been seized by customs authorities
The boat was seized for alleged
poaching activities and was held at
Ensenada. Gonzalez Pineda, assigned
Evening star., 1933-03-24
BLACKSTONE TO REOPEN
Famous Chicago Hotel Placed in

CHICAGO, March "a R).-The
Blackstone Hotel, famous hostelry
which was closed because of financial
troubles several r1onths ago, will be re-
opened April Is, it was announced
yesterday.
Federal Judge James H. Wilkerson
ordered the property turned over to an
attorney representing the Metropolitan
Life Insurance Co., which held a first
mortgage.
Evening star., 1933-03-24

force might be necessary against
northern insurgents.
The evacuation Of the last Of the
United States Marines in the country
was begun following the assumption Of
duties by the new President.
Evening star., 1933-03-24
State Organizer Dead.

TULSA, Okla, March "a R.-Judge
Joseph A. Gill, from 1899 to 1908 United
States district Judge OF Northern In
dian Territory and one of three COM
missioners In the organization Of the
territory as part Of the State Of Okla
homa, died here last night. He was 10.
Evening star., 1933-03-24
THIEVES LOOT HOME
Rhode Island Avenue Home Loss
in Clothing and Jewelry $3.50.

Clothing and jewelry valued at about
$3.50 was stolen yesterday from the
home of Harry Selinger. 1928 Rhode
Island avenue northeast, he reported to
police.
Selinger. who is connected with the
Selinger Jewelry Co., said he discovered
the robbery on his return home and
that a small glass beside the lock on
his front door had been broken.
Evening star., 1933-03-24

Officials Of railways in Ulster have
officially promised to have trains keep
closer to their schedules.
Evening star., 1933-03-24

English and German are the most
popular foreign" languages taught in
schools Of Soviet Russia.
Evening star., 1933-03-24
SACASA MAY. RAISE
SIEGE IN NICARAGUA
All but Four Southwestern Prov.
inces Reported to Have
Quiet Restored.

BY the Associated Press.
MAEAGuA. Nicaragua, March "a
President Juan B. Sacasa said yesterday
he believed it unnecessary to prolong
the 60-dsy state of siege, decreed Janu-
ary %, for all but four southwestern
provinces.
He said quiet had been restored in
the northern districts.
It was added that reports that foreign
mining companies intend to reopen their
properties had been received with salts
faction and that the government would
cooperate in protection and develop
ment of the works.
BY decree Of the Nicaraguan Senate,
the entire republic, with the exception
Of the southwestern provinces of Rivas,
Granada, Masaya and Carazo, was
placed under . state Of siege late In
January.
In an inaugural speech after his in
duction as President, January /, DR..
Sacasa warned that the use Of armed
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-07-14

The fifth week of the World Economic Con-
ference finds the parley wreck. The confer
ence has gone to smash on the contradictions be-
tween the l.adiCg capitalist powers. The United
States delegates refuse to consider Sterilization
Of world cure ncies because Roosevelt plans new
world struggle for trade through initiation. The
French capitalists refuse discuss any other eco
nomic questions until the dollar is stabilized be-
cause initiation in the United States means an
attack on the gold standard where it still exists
primarily in France. With the conference a
wreck the imperialist powers now intensifying
the preparaons for the second stage of the strug-
gle-imperialist war.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-07-14
AUSTRALIAN STATES
NEW FORM OF GRAIN
RUST DISCOVERED

Vancouver, B. c., June 5.-(by
mail).- Botaniets at the Fifth
Pacific Science Congress here
heard from DR.. w. L. Waterhouse
of the University of Sydney, Au-
stralia, of the quandary into which
the wheat breeders of his country
have been thrust by the mysteri-
Gus behavior of a parasitic gungus
the rust disease of grains.
They had been used to fighting
several well known, almost stan
6ardized forms of this rust but
suddenly there appeared an en-
tirely new form of grain rust
which has quite displaced the enc
mics they had become used TO and
could deal with fairly effectually.
The new fee is the more trouble
some, since all Australian grain
varieties are extremely susceptible
to it. Nobody knows where it
cane from nor how it got to Au-
stralia.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-07-14

The war policy of the Roosevelt New
Deal administration was proclaimed by
Secretary of Navy Swanson when he called
for a navy second to none'' in state
ment of naval police made on June 20.
The "big navy" policy has created
"elation among high naval officers" accord
ing to the capitalist press, for they know
it is a war policy, and war is their pro-
feSSiOn.
The general navy policy is Tolerate,
maintain and operate a navy second to
none, and in conformity with treaty pro-
visions" The insertion of the treaty
provisions" in Swanson's declaration of
policy is only a hypocritical formally to
maintain the faith of the American work
ing people in the peace" efforts of the
government.
Millions will be ground out of the
American people to develop the navy to
maximum in battle strength and ability to
control the sea in defense of the nation
and its interests" The navy will be put
on a war basis so that Expansion only will
be necessary in the event of war;"
The Marine corps will be developed to
provide expeditionary forces IN Immediate
r0dUlnSSS.
The aim is "fleet of all classes Of
fighting ships of the maximum war 81
ficiency to replace average ships under
continuing programs The maximum eff
fective tonnage" of aircraft carriers, cruis-
ers, destroyers and submarines" is to DE
constructed.
The 29O airplanes that are already
planned for construction during the next
three years are part of the program ito
build and maintain airplaneS to the full
compliments authorized for aircraft car
riers, and tenders, battleships, cruisers
marine expeditionary forces"
The New Deal naval policy calls no
only for the readiness of the navy for i'm
perialist war but for the maintenance O.
detailed plans for rapid acquisition ant
conversion of merchant vessels to nava
use in time of emergency In other wOrd
the trade fleet is to be prepared for war.
The United States fleet is to be as
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-07-14
Chinese Find Christianity Has no
Social Program

There has been decline of $4,000 to $4,000
in Christian church membership in China in recent
years according to the Layman's Foreign Missions
Irquiry. "There is abundant testimony showing
that one of the things that most repels STD
dents and educated Chinese from Christianity and
the church is the lack of social program AID Of
interest in the reconstruction of the social order
the report says. "At time when Russian Gem
munism is competing strongly for the support Of
the Chinese inteligentsia as we'll as of the mass
es, the church cannot afford to disregard the
essentially social implications of Christianity"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-07-14
Hitler's Golden Eggs Without
the Goose

Berlin, July "Details of the first arrn,
budget Of the Hitler government show thai L-
ance has been achieved, in theory, only bv oUs'
nous exagerrations. The public works nroo,'"
must produce 2OO,OOO,OOO marks in additioaS
taxes if the budget is to be balanced BUT A..
budget does NOT contain the 1,OOO,OOOOOO ma.
expenditure for the public works program WIFI
Hitler promised on May 1. BY this kind Of siss
of hand, producing 2OO,OOOOOO marks, Hiss
achieves balanced budget" which is inst :.
much wind
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-07-14
(BY CARL JOHANSSON,
StockholIn)

The position of the toiling popu-
lation in the farming districts of
Sweden is even worse than that
of the Industrial workers. The ag-
ricultural crisis has assumed enor-
nous proportions and has plunged
the toiling masses of the village
into indescribable want and mis-
cry.
Before the crisis the wages paid
to the farm workers was wretched.
The landlords are anxious to cut
the wages still further.
On October "a of this year the
wage agreement of the farm work
ers expires and then they will have
to defend their present starvation
wages against the attacks of h
landlords.
Another group of workers in th'
rural districts is formed by the
lumber workers. These are gen
orally recruited from among the
small farmers, the farm workers
and their families. The daily wag
of the forest workers is 8 to
crowns, or 5 to 6 crowns if the,
furnish their own horses 70
transporting the wood. In tn
course of the past year these star
walton wages have been cut by 1
to 20 ner cent.
The situation of the small farm
ers is catrastophic. The prices G
farm products are 10 per Ger
lower than in 1913. Up to 80 De
cent Of the value Of their propert
is mortgaged.
!. The burden of taxation is grea
J est IN those districts in which Il
greater part Of the population cor
! siets of small holders. The fntei
. est due on the debts of the sma
holders amounts to a total of q
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-07-14

less than SO a week." while in
Connecticut, group of six chill
dren, the youngest five years old,
were found separating long strips
of lace and their combined earn
ings for the days work amounted
to 81 cents.
Children Under Capitalism" is
5 cent pamphletwith several
photos depicting conditions of
child labor. Ord5r at bookshops,
and in quantities from the Produc-
ers News at Plentywood, Montana.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-07-14
HIDE C.TOWNLEY
IN HOLIDAY NEWS
Milo Reno Gets Glory and
Keeps Oil Operator Out
of Sight and Sound

Some months ago Milo Reno,
presidest of the National Farmers
Holiday Association, and A. c.
Townley, one time Nonpartisan
League and oil company operator,
consulted with an important farm
leader as to the advisability OF
starting a paper.
Reno was fearful because there
was no money to begin with.
Townley who has started on a shoe
string many times, saw is this not
a hindraalce but an advantage. So
the Farm Holiday News was born,
Beginning with the May issue
of Farm Holiday News, the Ma
tional Holiday Association through
Board of Governors, has had
full charge of the paper" accord
ing to the June % issue of the
The Board of Governors, whose
names appear on the mast head
of the paper include: Milo Reno
Alvin A. Handrich, Wisconsin
Emil Loriks, South Dakota, and
Richard Bosch, Minnesota. Jess
| D. Sickler is circulation manager
Nowhere is there any mention d
Townley, the power behind the
throne, probably because Ren,
secretly fears that Townley
after his job and DOESN'T want t,
help him by giving him any ad
All communicates to the pape
should be addressed to Lock Bo
A, st. Paul, Mimi, the paper tell
US. It Is our guess that Lock 30
is the redoubtable Townley, hidde
under a bushel basket by Nj
Reno.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-07-14
Anti-Jewish Campaign Still On

Berlin, June 25-Last night several thousand
persons formed procession through the man
streets of Frankfor-on- the-Main, carrying sWS'-
tika flags, and chanting slogans against the Jew"
such as "Shut the Jewish Shops" "Kill the Jews
Passers-by who failed to take off their hats Wei'
beaten up, many of them falling to the grOun'
covered with blood.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-07-14
Soviet Non-Aggression Pacts
Signed

London, July Am non-aggression agreement.
which Cefined aggression was signed today by the
Soviet Union, Rumania, Czecho-Slovakia, Yugo.
slavia and Turkey. A pact with the same text
but limited to the immediate neighbors of the
Soviet Union was signed yesterday by Afghan
stan, Eetonia, Latvia, Persia, Poland, Rumania
and Turkey Litvinoff, Soviet foreign cOmmissar
was instrumental in getting the pacts signed
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-07-14
Hitler Serves Capitalism Faithfully

Berlin, July 3.-All of the commissars VINO
were sent into capitalist industries by Hitler sup
posedly as means of establishing National So.
cialism have now been withdrawn. This was the
first act of the rewly appointed Secretary of tn.
Reich Ministry of Economy, Gottfred FEEDER. "The
first thing German business needs is peace and
quiet. 1t must have feeling of absolute legal
security" said Fsder. Hitler follows all Othe
German governments in serving the interests d
big business
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-07-14
UNIVERSITIES GIVE
CRAFTERS HONORS
Woodin and Davis, -Mordan
Favorites, Get Honorary
Degrees

The university commencement
programs this year have provided
honors to two of those on the
Morgan preferred" lists. The
univ rsities and colleges of the
country are run primarily through
he dcnations from the rich and
pay them back with honorary de-
greeS.
Secretary Woodin, of the Treas
dry, who was on Morgan's lists to
receive stocks at half price was
given the degree of Doctor Of Mu-
sic by Syracuse University.
Normam H. Davis RoOseyelt's
ambassador-at-large, delegate to
the Disarmament Conference and
on the organizing committee of
the World Economic Conference
was given the degree of Doctor OF
Laws by Columbia University OF
June z.
Nov our (Morgan'S, that Is
Ed Ambassador at Large on the
front lire of battle for the paac'
and prosperity of the world (figh
ing for Wall Streets interest
against the other capitalist ma
tions Ed) master builder of tina
House of Peace (House of Morga'
-Ed.) which is to displace the
modern Tower of Babal that oh
struct.. those forward-fae.ng an
conservative policies Of interns
tional understanding ard intems
tional cooperation upon which oc
national influence, our nations
satisfaction and our national hal
piness depend (all referring to tn
services of Davis irI the mterns
tional economic and political struf
gle.-Ed)."