davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-12-06

No change can ever be wrought in
human nature to prevent a man who
gets job from feeling that he ought to
have better one. And he is right if he
Is suficiently capable to show that he
deserves 1t.
Evening star., 1933-12-06
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHnANDER JOHNSON.

All Roads Lead to Headaches.
We tried to curb a might trust,
Finances we'd explore,
And the result was only Just
A headache-nothing more.
We thought to make some laws secure
That were not so before,
And to ourselves we thus assure
A headache-nothing more.
We tried to celebrate the day
When Rum they would restore,
Acquiring to our dull dismay
A Notwithstanding more.
Expansion.
1.-THE danger about expansion" said
the professor, 'is that when you start
It, you don't know where it will stop" "
"Yes," answered Senator Sorghum.
you can see how that works by the
income tax"
Jud Tunkins says people who would
be ashamed to take candy from child
don't hesitate to pile up obligations for
posterity to meet.
When LAymen's Arguments Go Lame.
Oh, fellow laymAn, we In sorrow see
So much concerning which we disagree
And yet we can't be held 30 much to
blame,
Professional professors do the same.
Time for Other Things.
"Are you happier since prohibition
Is over?"
YES" answered Uncle Bill Bottletop.
TN . time Of peculiar problems. repeal
will give us chance to talk about
something else"
Sometime" said HI Ho, the sage Of
Chinatown, I'VE must turn for leader
ship to men who admit that they do
not know all things, but are willing
to learn"
No News-Go0d News.
We used to crave excitement great
Within the county or the State,
But now the games are going rough
We know when we have had enough.
We give the radio q twist,
Where flashes Of the news they list,
And fondly hope some one win say
Nobody has been hurt today.
Maybe dar is . Santa Claus" said
Uncle Eben, "an' maybe dar amt. But
I hasn' got 50 old yet dat every Christ
mas doesn' find me hopin' fob de b-st.
Evening star., 1933-12-06

At present initials are shorter than
epithets and are recognized as exerting
more authoritative influence on public
attention.
Evening star., 1933-12-06

Income taxes may not have to be
made so large as now threatened If a
reliable method can be found to render
them evasion proof
Evening star., 1933-12-06

Law must command respect. An elec-
ton conducted on terms Of mob Ho-
lence is no help in that direction.
Evening star., 1933-12-06

Fault finding with the Blue Eagle
has not yet caused the determined old
bird to come of its perch or moult a
feather.
Evening star., 1933-12-06
A Protest.

From the Seattle Daily Times.
That big quake IN the North
have been natures warning tn
not to center so much Attention oY,
South Pole. VII
Evening star., 1933-12-06
Russia's Reaction.

From the Tacoma Daily Ieds,r
This recognition hi,siness v,rr. =
ways. Russia, you know rroh,, s
thinks she is very tolerant az iTpsl I;b.l
toward US. eno noe
Evening star., 1933-12-06
The Rain Maker.

From the MONTGOMERY Advertiser.
Spies from the reservations say IN
5iiars are blaming thr-1er storms on
ty--, ~ CIT, r-'---t =
Evening star., 1933-12-06
A Sad Spectacle.

from sns santa Re New Mexican.
n tne e; w. A. IA going to build so
,r many Mnang nelds, imagine the feel
isS iand;n, ~ = Scotchman. looking 1t 4 free
se1lenis place and having no plane,
Evening star., 1933-12-06

Hollywood's Advantage.
From the waterbury Republican.
Life in Hollywood may be expensive
for the movie stars, but they seldom
have to make wedding anniversary
presents.
Evening star., 1933-12-06
SuGerers

Sufferers.
From the Macon telegraph.
A mind specialist who says few people
suffer from egotism overlooks the
friends of cgotists who do.
Evening star., 1933-12-06

Rate by MaiI-Payable in Advance
aG.Il Nsenrisaia
Evening star., 1933-12-06

Maybe dar is . Santa Claus" said
Uncle Eben, "an' maybe dar amt. But
I hasn' got 50 old yet dat every Christ
mas doesn' find me hopin' foh de b,st.
Evening star., 1933-12-06
THEODORE w. MOVES. D.. Editor
The Eyening Star Newspaper Company

BUSINESS once.
18th St and Pennsylvania Ave.
New York Office: lilo East 42nd 81.
Chicago ONCE: Lake Michigan Building.
European ONCE: IL Regent St.. London.
England.
Evening star., 1933-12-06

mucn QlScuSSlOn, Lney retlre. Early In
the morning the nurse attending Mrs.
Everett prepares to give her patient
the usual treatment at the usual time
been expected at any momCrr for a
long time, the nurse determines not to
arouse the family, but to break the
news to them when they arise.
Upon entering the room of Daphne
to inform her Of her mothers death
the nurse finds the girl apparently
asleep. Examination proves that she
is dead. Later both of the sons are
found dead, one of them with a dagger
in his back. So the entire family is
wiped out in one night. Daphne may
have died of heart attack and Fenton
may have been asphyxiated by accident,
but there is no mistaking the fact that
Roger Is the victim of foul play.
Steve Avery, friend of Fenton and
house guest at the time, Is also friend
of Fleming Stone, and he promptly calls
that famous gentleman into the case on
of the family have been murdered. Each
of them has died Of q different cause,
but all Of them within short time of
each other. Could all but one of them
have been natural deaths? If so, why
did they all die the same night? II
not, were they murdered by one person,
or, on the theory that q murderer sticks
to one method, were there four slayers
abroad in the house at about the same
time?
With the entire family disposed Of,
the sole heir to the fortune Is Lewis
Corson, last heard from . number Of
years previous. A search Is begun for
him and he Is located on . hunting
trip In the Bad Lands Of the West with
party Of Chicago millionaires, acting
Is guide.
There Is no lack Of suspects, but
there are no tangible clues. Mr.. Stone
finally solves the puzzle for the skeptical
New York police, while those who
-h~,J'd DO SO re-~iv- tn settle down and
- =, i,c -e.n:,u 1.-.r a. =.
Evening star., 1933-12-06

O. Has silver money been issued
since 1902 H.
A. The only new silver money issued
since 1880 has been in replacement of
subsidiary silver.
Evening star., 1933-12-06
Rate by Carrier Within the City.

Night FINAL and sunda, Star zoe per month month
Night Final Star -, 55c per hontn
Collection made at the end OF each mSnIn
National 5000.
Evening star., 1933-11-18

minister. asserted he knew nothing
of it.
Mr.. Bullitt and his associates were
taken to Russia on United States
destroyer. He spent some time there
and had talks with Lenin and Trotsky.
then the leading spirits OF the new
Russia, and with Tchitcherin and 9TH
ers who since came to power. On his
return to Paris he made report
recommending thas America and the
allies propose an armistice and recog-
milton to the Russian regime.
President Wilson suppressed the re
port, but sent it to Lloyd George, with
the comment: There is young fellow
just returned from Russia who may
give you some interesting information. "
Lloyd George was so impressed he had
breakfast with Mr. Bullitt Then the
applicant was upset when Mr.. Bullitt.
as a journalist, printed private and
confidential conversations he had with
Lloyd George as an attache of the
American Peace Commission. He was
vigorously and even bitterly denounced
both in London newspapers and in the
House of Commons.
Rebuffed by Wilson.
coupled with the fact that his Rus
sian report did not meet the approval
Of the statesmen, this ended his useful
ness to President Wilson, who refused to
see him further. In huff Mr.. Bullitt
resigned.
On his return to the United States he
figured as a witness in spirited hear
ing beforc the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee which was considering the
peace treaty, and some of his state
ments furnished ammunition for the
group of Senate "diehards" opposing the
treaty.
In 1921 Mr.. Bullitt became managing
editor of a motion picture producing
concern. In 1926 he published a some
what risque novel, Its Not Done" II
had a Philadelphia locale and excited
some furore in the social circles of his
home town.
Mr.. Bullitt was married first in 1915
to Ernesta Drinker, daughter of the
late DR.. Henry S. Drinker, president OF
Lehigh University. She obtained a
divorce in 1923 and the same year Mr.
Bullitt was married secretly in Rome
to Louise Bryant Reed, widow of John
Reed. They have one daughter In 1890
Mr.. Bullitt was granted a divorce in
Philadelphia.
Copyright, 1898. by North American News.
paper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1933-11-18
Indy GR00MS SHIP
FOR AZORES FLIGHT
May Hop Alone to Madeira and
Islands, Then Return for Wife
for Atlantic Trip.

BY the Associated Press.
LISBON, November 18.-Unconfrmed
reports were circulated last night that
Col. Charles A. Lindbergh will fly alone
to Madeira and the Azores, returning
to Lisbon, where Mrs. Lindbergh will
join him on a flight to America via the
Azores.
The ministry of marine instructed
authorities at these islands to prepare
for an early visit from Col. Lindbergh,
and the Portuguese schooner Goncal-
veszarco was being made ready for a
cruise on the Atlantic to give assistance
to the flyer if needed.
Lindbergh spent the day overhauling
his plane, lunching with Portuguese
officers at their private mess. Portugars
Society of Propaganda has awarded
Col. Lindbergh the title of member of
honor. previously awarded only once
Admiral Gago Coutinho received the
title for his first transatlantic flight in
1921.
1t was said yesterday that If condi-
tionS are favorable Lindbergh will start
for the Azores Monday.
Evening star., 1933-11-18
llTMAN HOLDS RUSSIAN
TRADE INCREASE VITAL
United States Must Accept Large
Imports of Soviet Goods, Illi-
nois Economist Says.

By the Associated Press.
URBANA, Ill. November 18.-Simon
Litman, professor of economics at the
University CT Illinois, said last night
United States recognition of Soviet Rus
sia would have little effect on CONNER
cial relations unless the United States
accepts large imports from Russia.
Litman said the United States had
favorable balance in trade with Rus
sia of about $480. 100000 over the past
10 years. He said Russia had been able
partly to pay America by sacrificing
her goods in Europe and obtaining dol
lar exchange there.
However, he said, exports to Russia
dropped precipitously in 1882. as I'VE
have shut off almost completely our i'm
ports from that country"
I'm order to achieve any substantial
increase in trade between the two coun-
tries" he said, "the question of mar
keting Soviet products in the United
States must receive satisfactory solu-
ton.
I'VE must be willing to accept ever
increasing quantities of Russia's goods.
Will we do it?
'It cannot be repeated too often
that international trade Is a two-sided
affair. that in the long run one can
not sell without buying ana that an ex-
cess of sales over purchases in. world
markets is not cure for national eco
nomic ills"
Evening star., 1933-11-18
LEGION IS PLEDGED
TO BACK PRESIDENT
Hayes Says Organization
Will Not Embarrass Coun-
try by Opposition.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
INDIANAPOLIS, November 18.-Ed-
ward A. Hayes, national commander of
the American Legion, yesterday ac-
cepted with the spirit of a soldier
President Roosevelt's announcement
that recognition had been extended to
the Russian government.
THE members of the American
Legion are good soldiers" he said. I'VE
will do nothing to embarrass our Ma
tion or to obstruct the efforts of Gov
ernment agencies. But whether we
accept defeat gracefully or not, the
American Legion will never approve
the admitted tenetS that are opposed
in principle and in practice to our
belief in the deity and our belief in
American institutions and Government.
We hope recognition will not permit
an easier dissemination of those tenets
nor their encouragement in the United
States. If it does, then the American
Legion will continue to oppose them
In every legal way possible"
Chaplain Opposed.
The announcement of Russian recog-
milton came shortly after the national
chaplain, Father Robert j. White of
Watertown, Mass, had delivered an
address at the annual conference of
department commanders and adjutantS
in which he declared the Legion should
continue to oppose recognition even
though it go down in defeat. His ad-
dress brought the Legionnaires to their
feet as they applauded
Evening star., 1933-11-18
Approve Action
National Leaders See Aid
in Recognition of
Soviet.

Recognition of Russia evoked many
expressions of approval. A number of
them, gathered by the Associated Press
follow:
Secretary of State Hull-"I am graft
fed to learn that the peoples of the
United States and F EIssia, after frank
exchange of views at Washington, have
resumed normal relations and that the
preliminary basis agreed upon was sub
stantially that indicated before I left
Washington.
"A badly confused world situation
will be improved by this natural and
timely action, which is proof Of the
marked progress possible in all inter
national dealings when there exists
such splendid initiative as displayed by
the President, and a mutual DISPOSE
ton and will to approach serious world
problems in a friendly and fearless
spirit"
Senator Wagner. Democrat, of New
York-"It is an enlightened step 1t
will prove an effective contribution to
efforts to bring about universal peace"
Senator Thomas, Democrat, of Okla
homa-"The United States. through
recognition. stands to increase its for
eign trade materially"
Senator Nye, Republican, Of North
Dakota-"I think the recognition of
Russia constitutes a forward step in
the cause of world peace and affords
a very decided improvement for Amer
lean agriculture In the world market" Z"
Senator Gore. Democrat, of Okla
homa-"I am so strong for increasing
fTado that stem mot 1nV0lV-
ing sacrifice of principle is suitable as
I see it,
Representative Greenwood, Democrat,
of Indiana, the majority party whip
of the House-"One of the most i'm
portant points of recognition is that
1t will now be possible to deport those
distributing Communist propaganda
now that we have diplomatic relations. "
Representative Bloom, Democrat. of
New York, ranking Democratic men,
Der OF the House Foreign Affairs Com
mittee-"It should be a good thing
both for this country and for the future
peace of the world"
Senator Copeland, Democrat, of New
York, declined to comment.
Edward O'Neal, president OF the
American Farm Bureau Federation
THE recognition of Russia is of very
great interest to us. We have never
taken a position on the question. but
as l see 1t, 1t opens new market
for farm products, especially cotton
and textile fabrics"
Former Vice President Dawes-"n
Russia agrees not to flood this country
with propaganda and II we have better
luck than some of the other countries
hcve had with Soviet recognition it
Should DO u5 some gool.
Evening star., 1933-11-18
NEWLY EMPLOYED
TO RECEIVE CHECKS
Gen. Hines Says Civi' Works
Group Win Be Paid Before
Thanksgiving.
BY he Associated Press.

BY fhe Associated Press.
Swinging into action on the Presi.
dents order making the Veterans Ad-
ministration disbursing agent for civil
works funds throughout the country.
Brig. Gen. Frank T. Hines, veterans ad-
ministrator, said the newly employed
men can feel sure they will have pay
checks in their hands next Saturday IN
time for Thanksgiving dinner or other
needs.
They will not be paid direct from
Washington, but will receive their
checks through the disbursing officers
of the Veterans Administration in their
State,
While the work Of disbursing pay
weekly by check to the men on Civil
Works Administration projects is a
huge task, Hines has the machinery al
ready set up to accomplish it, The
administration expects to disburSe
S400, 100000 to men on such projects
between now and February, and has es-
timated 100000 Jobs will be made
available
Disbursing officers in each State ex-
cept Delaware, which is handled
through the Pennsylvania regional Of
fee at Philadelphia. will receive the
pay rolls from civil works officers In
that State on Friday Of each week.
Immediately they will set their staff
to work preparing the checks to be
given out on Saturday of each week.
Preparation and issuance of the checks
therefore is a 24hour job for each dis
bursting office.
Details Of the plan of payments we're
perfected today by Harold w. Briening,
assistant administrator in charge Of
finance. 1t may mean extra work In
some instances, but each State Office
is equipped with the latest check de-
vices for writing and signing and an
adequate staff to do the work.
In some states where the pay rolls
cannot be assembled in the regional
offices and paid in time, assistants will
be designated in the localities Of the
civil works projects to do the work.
The Veterans Administration has
about 1000 assistant disbursing off,
GERS who can be used.
The experience of Hines organiza-
ton in paying out checks was gained
through its years of payment of PEN
sions, veterans compensation, disabil-
ity allowances, bonus loans and other
claims. Twenty million checks were
handled by its disbursing officers last
year, but the work has been curtailed
somewhat by the cutting of of some of
these payments by the last Congress.
Evening star., 1933-11-18
RUSSIA IS HEAVILY
INDEBTED TO i. S.
Two Issues Consisted of
$5O,OOO,0OO and S25,-
100000 FIotations.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 18.-Two is
sues of Russian government dollar bonds
were sold in the United States in 1915,
consisting of $4,000 900 on a three
year, 612 per cent credit, and SIS, ,ooo,-
600 of f1ve-year, 512 per cent gold
bonds.
Principal on the 10000 900 issue was
defaulted in June, 1919, and interest
on the second issue was defaulted in
December, 1919.
In addition, between 100. 900 900 and
20o,0O0,000 rubles of Russian govern
mental internal 5R per cent ruble
bonds of 1916, part of the 1000 OOO,-
600 ruble fifth war loan, were sold in
this country. amounting at parity of
the ruble and the dollar to between
$5l, ,460, 900 and $102, 900. Protec-
tive committees have been formed for
all three issues.
An undetermined amount of Russian
government railroad bonds were also
sold here in the form of American GER
tificates of $1,000 to $4,000 denomina-
tions.
Evening star., 1933-11-18
Woman Juror Rebukes Judge.

PITTSBURGH, Pa. P).-The Judge
wouldn't let his name be used, but he's
still chuckling about a woman juror
WI o knew her rights
Recessing court at IL o'clock, the
judge told the jury to be back at
o'clock One woman returned at las
O'Clock and was severely rebuked by the
jurist.
Listen" she said, you came in a
half hour late the other morning and
nobody said word to you!"
Evening star., 1933-11-18
OFFICES

Firms occupying large Of
fees and sales areas are
urged to inspect the avail
able space in the Modern,
Fireproof Building eonven-
iently situated at 1415 II
Street Northwest, where is
offered opportunity to radi-
cally reduce your rentals.
Separate passenger and
freight elevators. Every
desirable facility. Agent on
premises.
Evening star., 1933-11-18
BOWLES RITES HELD

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, November Is
[P).-The funeral of Charles Allen
Bowles, IL, second son of Samuel
Bowles. who was second editor of the
Springfield Republican, took place at
his home here yesterday. Mr.. Bowles,
last surviving son of the second Sam
uel Bowles, died at his home Tuesday
night.
For many years he was In business In
Springfield as a partner of Col. j. K
Dexter in the firm of Dexter & Bowlcs,
paper manufacture supplies.
Evening star., 1933-11-18
OFFICIAL NOTICE.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, UNITED STATES
Customs Service. Port of Washington. D. C,
November Is. 1888. Under act of Con-
gress approved February 49, 1920. and Ar
ticle 50 Of the Customs Regulations of 1881, &,
and in pursuance of the authority granted
by the Director. Bureau Of Navigation and
Steamboat Inspection. under date Of No
mund c. Wallis, owner. the name of the
gas yacht BETTY B. has been changed to
MARY JANE The vessel was built in 1929,
her ofhcial number is 22SSS7 and she meas
ures 90 tons gross. c. R. LEWIS. Deputy
Collector in CHARGE
Evening star., 1933-11-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WHEN YOU NEED AN ELECTRICIAN CALL
the Electric Shop on Wheels Inc. complete
shop on wheels will be sent to your door.
Phones Wisconsin 1921. Columbia 2400.
CARPENTER, GENERAL JOB AND REPAIR
work. porch work a speciality; reasonable.
r A. COOPER, Ii 1s4-J any time.
No. 1882
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
once of the Comptroller Of the Currency.
Washington, D. c., September %, 1888.
WHEREAS by satisfactory evidence pre-
sented TO the undersigned. it has been made
TO appear that
Hamilton National Bank OF Washington"
in the city Of Washington. in the District
OF Colun bia. has complied with all the pro-
visions OF the statutes of the United States.
required to be complied with before as
ISOLATION shall be authorized to commence
NOW THEREFORE I J. P. T. .o'Connor,
Comptrollerr Of the Currency, do hereby
Hamilton National Bank OF Washington,"
in the city of Washington. in the District
OF Columbia. is authorized TO commence the
business Of banking as provided in section
fifty one hundred and sixty nine of the
Revised Statutes Of the United States.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF witness my
hand and seal Of ONCE this twenty-third
day OF September 1888 ., o,oo~,,,r
Comptroller Of the Currency.
MT. VERNON SERVICE MARKET,
003 Mt. Vernon Ave, Del Ray. Va.
This store. doing 100000 annually. to be
sold at public auction Wednesday, Nov. %,
very low: terms cash. VIM. S. SNOW. phone
Alex. lIS.
Evening star., 1933-11-18
Three Die in Wreck.

STENDAL, Germany, November 10
P.-Three persons were killed and
eight injured today when the Berlin
to-Paris express collided with a freight
train near Borgitz.
The dead were railroad employees and
five of the injured were passengers.
Evening star., 1933-11-18
Bad Wolf Lasosed.

OKLAHOMA CITY CP).-The ZOO will
get the wolf that scared B. r. Eaton's
little daughters.
Police lasooed the varmint behind the
Eaton garage after it had barred its
fangs at Glenna. 13, and Luiubelle, O.
sending them scurrs ing into the house,
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-06
THE WEATHER

Seward 50 above, Tunnel 42 above, Anchorage 54 above, Curry 55 above, Broad Pass 40 above, Healy B above, Nenana 50 above, Fairbanks 54 above. Fair weather reported at all points.
 Low pressure overlieS nearly all of the States, Canada and Alaska, except along the Gulf of Mexico coast and west of the Cascades, with centers near Cordova, and over Saskatchewan and Manitoba with a trough extending south west to Mexico; the lowest pres ing, mark time for the bout.
 ada. The highest on the coast is 3O.18 inches at North Head aud the lowest 29.70 at Cordova.
 North of Cape Blanco, moderate west and northwest winds and overcast. Between Cape Blanco and Point Deception, moderate to fresh northwest winds and overcast. South of Point Deception moderate changeable winds be- coming northwest and overcast.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-06
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

FOR SALE-HOusehOld furniture; 1 call Adams 112.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-06
ON THE MEND
PHILADELPHIA, June

PHILADELPHIA, June 6. Indica- tions were that Manager Bell Terry of the New York Giants, the best first baseman in the National League, will play in the outfield when his injured whist heals com pletely. Before yesterdays game here he went thru a long drill in the outfield, chasing flies.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-06

The attention of the general public is called to the new Alaska Railroad train schedule which ap- pears in the advertising columns of this issue.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-06

Routine business including the signing of vouchers occupied the city councils attention last night. The sum of $25 was appropriated for local street work during the next 60 days.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-06
COL. ROOSEVELT INJURED

TEHERAN, Persia, June 6, -Col. Theodore Roosevelt, former Gov.- General of the Philippines, was painfully injured in an automobile accident near Meshed. He and Mrs. Roosevelt and their party arrived here yesterday.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-06

It is reported that Anchorage business men are formulating a brewery for the manufactures of beer.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-06
LEGION AUXILIARY MEET

The Auxiliary of the American Legion will meet Wednesday at- ternoon at 2:3O o'clock at the res idence of Mrs. Henry Thoday.