davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-11-04
Supporters of President
Reach Decision After All.
Night Session.
STUDENTS TO WITHDRAW
AS PART OF GOVERNMENT 7
Newspapers Story Of Armed U. S
Intervention Brings Order for
Arrest of Directors.
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HAVANA, November 4.-Representa-
tives of all factions which originally
backed President Grau San Martin
today refused to accept his resignation
and again ratified him as president.
After a night long session at the home
of Sergio Carbos, the group announced
1t not only had refused the presidents
resignation, but had not even considered
the resignation of the cabinet.
When he went to the meeting at mid
night Grau carried in his pocket the
resignation of his cabinet.
At the same time it was made known
that the student directory, which has
been a strong element in the presidents
support, had decided at a separate
meeting to dissolve itself and withdraw
from the government.
Trouble in Navy.
The action of the group at the Carbos
residence came at time when there
admittedly was trouble within the navy,
where a group of new officers was insist
ing they would not accept any president
who was not IAN authentic revolu-
tionary," or who was in any way con-
nected with the mediation efforts OF
United States Ambassador WelleS.
It was believed in some quarters that
rod tsu
reports that Manuel de Cespedes, whom
Grau succeeded, might be returned
thereby jeopardizing the status of the
newly commissioned officers.
Meanwhile in another meeting op-
positionists decided to renew their de-
mands that Carlos Mendieta, nationalist
leader, attempt to form new govern
ment. This group also discussed De
Cespedes and agreed that he would be
accepted if Grau resigned
Despite Mendieta's persistent refusal
to accept the presidency, If an agree
ment could be reached, some circles
believed he was still in the political
picture.
Three Ordered Arrested.
In the midst of the political excite
ment during the night, three directors
of the newspaper El Libre were ordered
arrested after the newspaper had
printed a story saying armed interven-
ton by the United States had been
ordered.
The three were charged with alarm
ing and offending"
Ambassador WelleS gave a written
denial of the report to an aide of Col.
Fulgencio Batista, who ordered the
arrests. and copies we're made available
to other newspapers.
Immediately after the meeting at
Carlos house. which Grau attended,
Carbos. speaking for the entire group,
declared:
The revolution continues, but we are
opening the doors to admit opinions OF
all factions.
"Co-operation Of all the elements not
now with the government is necessary.
Even if they only criticize the govern
mentS acts, that will be cooperation
but they must cease asking for the
ousting of the government because that
might possibly bring American inter-
vention or Machadista reaction"
The navy situation appeared serious
when guns aboard warships in the har-
Dor were stripped for action and the
water front was barred to civilians.
II was said there was talk Of a revolt
II the navy's status should face hazard
by the selection of the wrong man for
the preSidencV
Evening star., 1933-11-04
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The American-Br negotiations
on war debts were taken again to
President Roosevelt today as the medl-
ators reached another impasse.
The British Ambassador, Sir Ronald
Lindsay. and the head of the British
war debts mission, Sir Frederick Leith-
Ross. were joined at the White House
by Dean Acheson, Undersecretary OF
the Treasury, and William Phillips, Un-
dersecretary of State.
The conference followed two days OF
discussion on the British appeal Tor
war debts revision after the talk with
the President on Thursday.
No final conclusion was expected
from today's meeting Intact, no par
ticular hope is held out by either the
British or the American negotiators fol
an understanding, but continued con-
servations are in prospect.
Evening star., 1933-11-04
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
A farmer would have to produce a
card with places to punch before
marketing beef, cattle, hogs, corn,
wheat and dairy products under the
price-fxing, farm-regimentation plan
of the five Midwest Governors.
A card would be given the farmer
showing the quota he could sell Of each
commodity.
If farmer had 100 hogs and his
quota for the year was 90, he would
have to dispose of the other 40 in his
own way. If it was decided that the the
farmer could market 20 per cent of his
quota in a given period, he could load
l2 hoes In his wagon, put his card In
his pocket and 60 to market.
After unloading his hogs and turning
them over to q buyer, his card would be
Evening star., 1933-11-04
Program Aimed at Non. .SigneS.

THE administrators present pro-
gram has its points. but there IS no no
voluntary efforts. In my State they
will raise more wheat than last year,
although large percentage OF the
farmers signed up under the wheat pro-
gram Those who didn't sign will in
crease their output. Our program gets
at these"
Objections Of farm officials centered
around three points-administra
held the Governors program would be
too costly, unenforceable and unaccept-
able to a majority of farmers long used
to ordering their own affairs.
Farm officials asserted that with fixed
prices it would be necessary for the
Government to undertake stabiliZatior
operations resembling. probably. activi-
ties of the Federal Farm Board and
that it would cost the Government "bil-
lions of dollars"
Olson disputed this. He said that i'm
mediately the program was In effect,
farmers should be given permission to
market given percentage Of their out
put. The amount each farmer could
sell and the time for selling could be
fixed to prevent a marketward rush of
commodities, he said.
Secretary Wallace said his depart
ment would give the plan immediate
and intensive study and that If it is
workable" the department would be
willing to employ it.
Workability Doubted.
He indicated that while he was skep-
tical of its workability, he and the De-
partment of Agriculture were as anxious
as the Governors to alleviate as prompt
ly as possible distress among farmers.
One of Wallace's aides said the plan
"smacked of Fascism," that it would
make of Wallace a dictator capable OF
imposing upon the Nations farmers
complete control of their business,
which he doubted would be acceptable
to the majority of producers.
Yesterdays all-day conference OF the
executives with Farm Administration
officials was interrupted from time to
time as they received messages from
home urging them to insist on price
fixing and asserting that the farm strike
movement was spreading
At previous meeting in Des Moines
the Governors agreed to ask that prices
be fixed at production costs plus ''rea-
sonable profit to farmers, that this
be incorporated in an N. r. A. code
for agriculture and that farmers be
assigned quotas and licensed.
Olson said that since opening dis
cussions here they had been informed
Continued on Page 2, Column j.
Evening star., 1933-11-04
ARABS MURDER
AMERICAN GIRL
Romance Behind Tragedy oil
Brooklyn Dancer in
Jerusalem.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
JERUSALEM November 4-Romance
behind the tragedy of an American
girls death near the Garden of Geth-
semane was revealed today in an un-
mailed letter found in her effects which
indicated she had formed an attach
ment for an Indian with whom she was
walking when Arabs fired on and killed
them both.
The American consulate took charge
of the case.
She was identified as Carol Won
Niedergesaess. Her passport said that
in case of need Bert Godfrey of Brook
lyn should be notified
Died of Head Injuries.
The woman, an attractive blonde. first
was identified as Joan Winters. a
dancer, when her body and that of a
man tentatively identified as Mohamed
Karaman, an Indian civil servant Of
Madras, were found yesterday.
She apparently had died from head
injuries and the man had been shot.
She met the Indian in Athens and ar
rived in Haifa Sunday. Police found
the bodies 48 hours after the tragedy
Authorities believed robbery was not
the motive for the slayings since money
(Continued on Page 2, Column g.
Evening star., 1933-11-04
GOVERNORS AWAIT
ROOSEVELT REPLY
ON FARM AID PLAN
Look to White House for Ac-
tiOn After Wallace IRE.
jects" 1t.
PRICE.FIXING PROGRAM
SOUGHT WITHIN MONTH
Secretary Says He Will Make
Study to Determine If Pro-
posal Is Workable.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
Five Midwest Governors, stirred bv
new reports of farm unrest in their
States, today called upon President
Roosevelt to put into effect within 30
days drastic program Of price fixing
and rigid discipline for agricultural pro-
duction and marketing.
They said their program had been
rejected" by Secretary Of Agriculture
Wallace and his aides, while Wallace
said he was Withholding a decision
pending a study to determine whether
their program was workable and en-
forcable.'
AS they awaited a second personal
conference with the President. the Gov.
ernors asserted their purpose was TO
request him 'to overrule' his farm ad-
visers and employ their method of
achieving quick increases in farm prices.
Price Fixing is Feature.
Their new program included modifica-
tions aimed to meet objections by farm
officials AS redrafted it provides:
Fixing prices of beef cattle. hogs,
corn, wheat, milk and butterfat at par
ity.
Regimenting farm production by CIV
ing each farmer a quota to produce of
the quantities Of these six commodities
required by consumers. Quotas would
be based on the past volume Of each
farmers production
Licensing of professors and handlers
Of these products to force them to pay
fixed prices.
The Governors-Olson Of Minnesota,
Herring of Iowa. Berry of South Da-
kota, LANCER of North Dakota and
Schmedeman of Wisconsin-Said they
were unanimous in favoring the pro-
gram.
"ConpuIsion is necessary to make
farm relief work. said Olson
Evening star., 1933-11-04

One Killed and Four Wounded in
Clash at Damascus.
DAMASCUS, Syria, November 4 tP).
An armed NIB today attacked the
police headquarters. shooting and
throwing stones. The police returned
the fire killing one and woundinS
four.
twenty-five of the mob who were
arrested professed to be demonstrating
but the authorities blamed Syrian pc
ntical agitators.
(The Arabs recently became active
again in their long opposition to jew
ish immigration into Palestineo
Evening star., 1933-11-04
SIAM WAR CONTINUES
Administration Severely Strainei
by Guerrilla Damage.

BANGKOK, Siam, November de-
layed) P.-Revolutionary hostilities
are continuing in Northeastern Siam,
the most inaccessible part Of the coun-
try. but the fighting chiefly is in the
nature Of guerrilla warfare.
1t is estimated here that damage
done as result of the revolt will
result in severe strain on the admin
istration, which previously faced other
financial problems.
The modern Siamese Army exploited
mechanized traction airplanes and up
to-date arms in its recent operations
against the reVolutioniStS, while the i'm
portance Of wireless equipment was
demonstrated when other communica-
tionS were paralyzed.
Strict censorship still prevails
Evening star., 1933-11-04
Sun-Baked Hawaii
Asked by Aid Chief
To List Coal Needs
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HONOLULU. November A.
Members of the Senate, whose
Christmas Is little different in
temperature from their Fourth of
July, got laugh yesterday at the
expense Of washington.
They were informed by the
local Unemployment Relief Com
mission it had received a mes
sage from the Federal admins
tratiOn asking the amount OF
coal needed for relief this Win
ter in Hawaii The members sug-
gested a reply guess again"
Evening star., 1933-11-04
QUEZON SAILS FOR u. S.
Political Leader to Seek "SatisfJ
ing" Freedom Legislation.

MANILA, November 4 tP).-Seeking
new independence legislation to satisfy
"the aspirations of the Filipino people" /"
Manuel Quezon, dominant political
figure of the Philippines, sailed today
for the United States.
The Senate president was accom-
panied by other members of the mission,
of which he is chairman.
Evening star., 1933-11-04
BLACK TO HEAD BOARD

Tax Appeals Chairman, Logan
Morris, Retires November 10.
Eugene Black of Texas was selected
TODAY as chairman of the Board OF Tax
Appeals to succeed Logan Morris OF
Utah, whose term expires November 10.
Black, a former Representative in
Congress from Texas, lives at Clarks-
Vile. He is a Democrat and already
was a member of the board.
Evening star., 1933-11-04
NAVY DYING BELL TESTS TAKE
- OFFICER 400 FEET UNDERSEA

S. S. Constitution. Capt. C. B. Mayo.
Lieut. Comdr NJ. F. Schoefel and
Lieut. D. Adams Frost.
Capt Mayo yesterday reported diving
400 feet, believed a record for naval
officers. Comdr. Saunders went down
$40 feet While the bell was tested in
raising the Sunken tug Bahada of
Anacortes.
The substance of their reports to the
Navy Department in Washington was
kept secret
Evening star., 1933-11-04
MARYLAND GETS $805,12O

State Reimbursed for Money Spent
on Relief.
A grant Of S8O5,l2o to Maryland was
announced today by the Federal Emer.
gency Relief Administration. 1t was to
reimburse the State for funds already
expended. .-.-
Evening star., 1933-11-04
SHINES ARRIVES IN U. S,

German Is Opposed to Business
Men Giving Interviews.
NEW YORK, November (P.-Hugo
SHINES, head of the SHINES interests in
Germany and son of the late German
industrialist of the same name. arrived
on the liner Albert BALM with Mrs,
SHINES today for business trip.
AS has been his practice in coming
here during the last 10 years, he de-
clined to be interviewed, saying:
y do not think business men or peO.
pie in private life have any business
making statements and giving inter-
views, their business is to be business
men,"
Evening star., 1933-11-04
DEBT PARLEY AGAIN
TAKEN TO PRESIDENT
No Hope Held for Understanding,
but Continued Talks Are
in, Prospect

President Roosevelt and the British
debt negotiators concluded their con-
versations today with every indica-
ton no agreement had been reached
on a revision.
Evening star., 1933-11-04
farmers WOULD MARKET CROPS
UNDER CARD-PUNCHING SYSTEM

punched. Whether there should be one
punch for each hog or one for each 100
pounds of hog is one question still open
to argument.
In the case Of wheat and. corn. it
was definitely agreed among experts
that one punch per 100 bushels would
be the most efficient method, but milk
presented a more serious problem, as
both weight and butterfat content have
to be reckoned with. Cards in this
case might include two places for
punching.
Under the price-fixing program. these
prices would be paid farmers for six
commodities compared with their
Evening star., 1933-11-04
CLAIMS DIVING RECORD.

sAN FRANCISCO, November 4 (P).-
A new United States record for indi-
vidual deep-sea diving was claimed here
yesterday by Chris Hansen, who said
he had gore 26O feet below the surface
in a successful effort to recover q
10OoO-pound anchor being used on
construction of the Golden Gate Bridge
Evening star., 1933-11-04
Hansen refused treatment in q de-

compression chamber"
Associates said the previous American
record of 24O feet was claimed by Will
liam Reed of San Francisco.
Evening star., 1933-11-04
WEATHER.

Increasing cloudiness followed by rain
beginning late tonight Or tomorrow;
not much change in temperature.
Temperatures-Highes II, at lis
pm. yesterday: lowest, Al. at 1880 am.
Full report on page A-l6.
Evening star., 1933-11-04

Continued on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star., 1933-11-04
MOB ATTACKS POLICE

Continued on Page 2, Column -
Evening star., 1933-05-16

DOMESTIC" DE. .4I0. 1897 14th-Fur
nishes cooks. Rhw., chaudeurs. mattresses
day workers. couples. janitors. maids; service
free.
Evening star., 1933-05-16
PERSONAL.
The rate under heading nf Personal
is 3 cents per line additional to the
regular line rate.

CURTAINS AND BLANKETS HAND-LAUN-
dered: work guaranteed. called for and de-
liverei: lowest prices North S395. l6s
FROZEN BANK ACCOUNTS CAN BE USED
as cash At 1000 in buying from us at to-
DAYS prevailing prices. Phone realty spe-
cialists for information. National 9AOe.
REFINED CHILDREN GIVEN INTELLIGENT
care; ne. suburbs large play grounds: refs.
exchanged: reasonable. Greenwood 2431-J.
VISIT REAL ART STUDIOS FOR FREE IN
struction in the new fiber flower making
good profits. 1917 r. Room SO7
GRAD.-NURSE WILL TAKE INVALIDS.
aged or chronic cases in her lovely home.
nearby Md. Kind care. best Of ref. reas. Tel.
Ashton 2-F-23.
RESPONSIBLE CARETAKER WILL CARE
for home or apt house during tenants ab-
eence: no salary; local reference. eH. 2559-
J, after 1.
Evening star., 1933-05-16
HELP-MEN AND WOMEN.

CHEF AND ASSISTANT. for living and small
salary in boarding club. 1895 10Th ST. n".'
Macacia Club.
COUPLE, reliable for general housswork
and cooking; must stay nights. Call CLeve-
aand Ol43.
COUPLE, colored, for general housework and
cooking; must be able to stay nights. Ao-
dress Box 314-K, Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1933-05-16
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

SALE-AUTOMOBIL
HOUSE TRAILER complete; running water,
comfortable; sacrifice price. 1900 Bladens-
burg rd IL
TRAILER. split coach de luxe model can
be seen at Washington Auto Camp before IL
am. See car with British Columbia plates.
PACKARD-SACRIFTCE
1880 Club Sedan. 5-passenger looks like
new special bargain. MA. 2432 before
y pm. or TO 10 am.
Evening star., 1933-05-16
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

RUPHERS EXCHANGE has cooks. maids
investigated. DE. 1851. 1887 11th st. NV
Evening star., 1933-05-16

STUDEBAKER. 1882 ST. REGIS COUPE.
esiIy ana Sppesrsnee Ike ns1; Ss1mS.
Evening star., 1933-05-16
HELP-MEN.

CANyAssERs-No selins, good opportunity
10 men who will work. Call ] to D pm
Room 3O3-4 Chandler Bldg. 1877 Eye NV
CLOTHING SALESMAN and credit ma, man
Business Good tcb fer the right man. Ap-
IL Htl ".
Evening star., 1933-05-16
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.

In order to protect its advertisers
from receiving circular matter. 1t IS
expressly understood and agreed that
all such matter will be withheld as
far as possible by The Star. Only
bona fide answers to advertisements
addressed to box numbers in care OF
The Star will be delivered to adver-
tisers on presentation of the box
number ticket.
Evening star., 1933-05-16

MAN Young between II and 30 years OF
ave sble TO do stenographic work and PLAIN
arithmetic: must furnish references BusI11
ness High School or other business svnooi
for promotion Address Box i'5-h. olar
Evening star., 1933-05-16
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

CONFECTIONERY. hieh-class main thor
oughfare: doing splendid business: illness
compels immediate sale. Metropolitan 9240.
Evening star., 1933-05-16

The lions leap landed him in the forward cockpit
Here, oddly enough. his anger seemed suddenly to
leave him for he made no immediate toward
either Of them 1t was this scene upon which Tar
xan OF the Apes looked as he rounded the bend Of
the gorge above the plane.
Evening star., 1933-05-16

GREGG SHORTHAND BY EXP. TEACHEt
Beglnners: review; speed dictation. Priva'
lessons. Moderate rates. Decatur 35S4-
Evening star., 1933-05-16

FORD TOWN SEDAN. 1891; finest and
slanting windshield. with body streamlined;
| de luxe upholstery. with new hand-tailored
slip covers; brand-new tires. By spending
SIS 20 on this car. We are now able TO
! offer the finest Model Ford town sedan
| in the city for S3"5. The Trew Motor Co..
| 1909 14th NV DE 1910.
Evening star., 1933-05-16
PERSONAL.
-

DR.. GRACE NASH. NATURoPATH, AN
NV. cd Hours; sH;, 1890 to pm; Bun. IL to
poNT DISCARD sa YOUR WORN Hats! HITS;
R1H s1a Ts
Ash. lO11 st NV. End A.. DI. 1855
YOUNG MAN GIVES MAssAGEs FOR RE
ducing or tired muscles: my home or yours
CHICKEN DINNER. WITH SMTTHF1nD
ham. hot rolls: for 4 people: delivered IN
80 minutes; 81 90. JAMES. DE. 46O1.
EXCLUSIVE HOME FOR CoNVALEscENTs.
aged; newly furnished; ideal location; dieti-
tianS. nurse in attendance; $50 month up.
Address Box 461-H Star ONCE.
BODY MASSA0E--MASsEUR FROM NEW
York City; gentlemen only. Phone Ma
MOTOR TRAVEL
SEDANsITampa. Miami. Atlanta. Texas;
cheap travel; pay part gas. Y. o. ITavei
Bureau. 1871 Pa. ave. NV. ME. 14ll. 10.
CHICAGO. Los Angeles. Atlanta. Miami:
pense. Logan Hotel Travel bureau, NO. o43b
COUPLE DRIVING TO MIAMI in comforta-
Bile sedan would like congenial couple snare
expense. Address Box 499-K. Star ONCE
CAR GOING COLUMBUS. OHIO. sATUE-
erences. Address Box 4a2-K. Star once. IL
MAN RETURNING TO AsHEv1LLE MAY
II; one passenger wanted; share expenses
Phone North S142.
RELIABLE CARS AND PASSENGERS. ALL
points: share part gas and oil expense
National Travel Bureau.
1929 St. NV. National 1924.
Evening star., 1933-05-16
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

VIKING 1890 va SEDAN-orieinal flne An
ish, mech. Al: must be sold, pay home in
stalment; S215. 1909 14th St.. GE. 5402
49,
WILLYS-KNIOHT SEDAN-Perfect condi.
tion; new Pennsylvania balloons: owned BY
naval commander; sacrifice. Sl35; demon
strate anywhere. Shepherd 22ls.
w1LLYs 1888 SPORT ROADSTER: driven
only 5,1OO miles and can't be told from
new: this practically new car painted beau
tifui sport blue, ana is as clean & sport es esI
price; S345. The Trew Motor Co, 1903
14th. DE 1910.
AUTOMOBILES at WeschIer's auto auction
day. 10 am. Usually q good Assortment
Evening star., 1933-05-16
INSTRUCTION COURSES

AUTO LESSONS FOR PERMIT: EASY PARK
ins. clutch control: cars furnished. GA B
st. sw., FOSTER, ME. 1909. old Reliable.
Evening star., 1933-05-16

| FORD BARGAINS-l924 touring runs good
| SO: 1929 coach, very GOOD. S11S; 1880
| town sedan. perfect. S24a; 1881 coupe. hne
! shape. Sl95: 1881 coach. S22q These cars
| are ell in fne condition. Blanton Motor Co.
| : New York ave. ne. Open evenings.
Evening star., 1933-05-16

Suddenly the lion barred his fangs. emitted angry
roar and crouched for . spring. Immediately Roger
discharged his pistol into the ground before the
beast Enraged now, with 4 horrid roar, Numa
sprang man and girl vaulted nimbly to the oppo-
side of the plane
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-03
Dressed in Costumes of Robin Hood Era, Laurel and
Hardy Have Comedy Roles in The Devils Brother
Now at the Palace Theater

DOGGY HOPKINS JOYCE C. Fields Rudy valee Stuart
George Burns and Oracle Allen Martha Colonel
and Budd Cab Galloway his orchestra and
LugoS Franklin Pangborn the Ceophane the
international comedy,
addition lavish production features international House"
has unlike comedies
whore Of big business from al
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-03
ROUNDING ROUND
THEATERS With A1 T45TR R

MEMORIES make P
1VA leader banking circles here
To thousands of us going to remember Mr.
guiding spirit of the Indianapolis Maennerchor
Only the of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-03
OHIO RETAINS
"BE MINE TONIGHT"

indianapolis audiences have been
so insistent upon seeing BE Mine
Tonight" the Universal picture on
view at the Ohio, that it is being
held over for the second week.
BE Mine Tonight" is the inter-
national musical comedy which in
PRODUCES Tell Me Tonight" the
newest popular song success, and
presents four new stars to Ameri-
can picture audiences.
Jan Keipura, famous Polish tenor,
at one time a member of the Chi
cago Civic Opera Company, who
has frequently been compared with
the late Enrico Caruso, is seen in
the leading role. Others are Magda
Schneider, Viennese beauty; Son
ME Hale and Edmund Gwenn, Eng
fish musical comedy stars, and a
large cast of players. ''Be Mine To-
night" is a first run picture and
with all-English dialogue.
Robert Benhcley, famous wit and
contributor to smart periodicals, is
presented in Your Technocracy and
Mine" a ludicrous explanation of
one of the days problems. A Uni
versal comedy and the Universal
news weekly with Graham McNa-
NEE, the talking reporter, are other
popular features of the program at
the Ohio