davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1933-03-01
Canada Plans to Keep
Its Large Paper Money

ottawa, Ont.-Canada's dollar
bills will retain their present size
for an indefinite period. according
to intimatiOns from the department
Of finance. Reports have been cir
culated recently that Canada would
follow the example of the United
States by issuing bills of a similar
size Such a proposal was under
consideration. but when 1t was
found that some banks had offered
a new issue Of large bills the prof.
ect was dropped.
Smyrna times., 1933-03-01
KOPPERS Rainy-WOOd o

The highest grade coke |
market. Try it.
Keep your furnace and d
clean by the use Of CHA1l
SCOT scale and carbon renoa
this chemical from the lowed
Of the boiler TO the top |
chimney. One-eighth of d
of SCOT scale or carbon will
a loss Of 3S.O2 heat value d
creases the chance Of hai
chimney fire, We sell CHAS
We have purchased a I'D
dred Of STRAND THEA
TICKETS to give FREE /
customers. we give one
with each $500 cash purchase
tickets with $1,000 cash pu5
This is a good opportunity 1
a good picture Free. Give I
order today and receive your
or tickets.
We sell ROOF PAINT and
CEMENT that We can Gusr
Smyrna times., 1933-03-01
India Still Growing

India's population has increased
more than 10 per cent IN decade.
Smyrna times., 1933-03-01

A Spanish music publisher saws
that his largest sales in Spain con-
sist Of American Jazz music. He
says that little else is played in the
cafes and theaters.
Smyrna times., 1933-03-01
ANTHRACITE
@ 0 AL

we sell the best Anthracis,
mat money can buy. No sod
SCOT. Safe and reliable.
A Nm
Smyrna times., 1933-03-01

Attractions at Strand Theatre
Evening star., 1933-10-31
CRISIS APPROACHES
in FARMING STRIKE
Powerful Milk Pool Joins
acknowledgements Plan
to Use Force.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MILWAUKEE, Wis. October 81
The farm strike approached a crisis In
Wisconsin today as the powerful CO.
operative milk pool threw its strength
into the non marketing campaign and
anti-strike sentiment grew in organiza-
tions opposing the holiday.
The strikers expressed determination
to stop shipment Of all farm products.
Oppositionists declared they would mar
ket their goods, using guards armed
with shotguns to protect their trucks If
necessary.
There was little activity reported in
other States. although Iowa pickets
stopped a truck near Movile and re-
leased its load of live stock.
Meanwhile the problem Of farm prices
occupied the attention of the Depart
ment Of Agriculture at Washington and
a lO-State conference Of Governors and
farm leaders at Des Moines.
Milk Pact Amended
Secretary Wallace yesterday signed
amendments to the milk marketing
agreement and license for the Chicago
milk shed, effective November 3. They
provide that the price to producers OF
fluid milk will be increased to S2.l0
a hundred pounds. The present price
is SITS. Many Southern Wisconsin
farmers ship to Chicago.
The proposal finding most favor at
the Governors conference was farm
ton. Gov. Floyd Olson of Minnesota.
its chief proponent, said the business
Of providing the national food supply
should rank as public utility"
Leaders of farm groups in Illinois.
Wisconsin,, Michigan, Indiana and
Iowa organized the American Fedora
ton of Milk Pools at a meeting in
Chicago last night. Theodore Wal
lenslager of Menominee. Mich, was
elected president. Application for
charter from the American Federation
of Labor was considered.
Included in the demands made at the
Governors Conference az Des Moines
were those for farm embargos, mora
toria on mortgage foreclosures, cur
rency expansion and reconciliation OF
silver.
Would Support Program.
The Governors meeting at the call of
Gov. Clyde L. Herring of Iowa also
heard President Charles E. Hearst of
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column So
Evening star., 1933-10-31
Mack to Sell Grove,
Walberg,, Cochrane,
Earnsha,c, Bishop
Chuck Klein of Phillies
Held Purchased by the
Chicago Cubs.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, October 31-The
Evening Ledger today says Connie Mack
has traded Catcher Mickey Cochrane
to the Detroit Tigers and has sold Lefty
Grove, ace pitcher, ''either to the
Chicago White Sox or the Boston Red
Sox. probably the White Sox."
"Cochrane has already agreed to
terms to manage the Bengas, and
this announcement will be made very
soon" the paper states.
Last week Connie Mack emphatically
denied the club has made any deals.
The Ledger also says that Max
Bishop has been turned over to the
Red Sox in an exchange for cash, that
George Earnshaw. right-hand hurler,
will be sold, and that there is a
strong chance that Pube Walberg will
join the big parade"
Turning to the Phillies CT the Ma
tional League. the paper revives the
report that Chuck Klein. the circuits
leading hitter last year, has been sold
to the Chicago Cubs.
Evening star., 1933-10-31
ORDER SUSPEND|NG
GRAIN PIT V0|DED
Federal Futures Commission
Ruling on Chicago Board of
Trade Set Aside.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, October 31-The United
States Circuit Court OF Appeals today
set aside the order Of the Federal
Grain Futures Commission Of July,
1882. suspending the Chicago Board Of
Trade from contract market privileges
for go days.
Three members of the Hoover cab
inet-the Attorney General, Secretary
Of Agriculture and Secretary of Com
merce-had issued the suspension order
after hearing the complaint of the
Farmers National Grain Corporation.
cooperative sponsored by the Govern
ment, that 1t had been denied clearing
house privileges to which it was en-
titled.
The suspension order never went into
effect, the board Immediately appealing
the grain commissions order and chal.
lenging the grain futures act.
Evening star., 1933-10-31
EASTMAN STUDIES
PRINCE RAIL PLAN
Rail Consolidation Estimated
to Save Three-Quarters
of a Billion Dollars.

By the Associated Press.
Big savings through consolidated op-
GRAFTON of terminals in large railroad
centers are a basic claim of proponents
of the Prince plan for coordination of
the Nations carriers
The plan, estimated to save upward
of three-quarters of billion dollars an
nually on the basis of 1882 traffic, is
one of those being studied by Joseph B.
Eastman, Federal co-ordinator of trans
portation. who intends to make recon-
mendations to President Roosevelt for
legislation. The proposal was first laid
before the President last Winter by
Frederick H. Prince, Boston f1nancier.
Briefly, Prince proposes that railroads
be grouped into seven systems. Dupli-
eating facilities would be abandoned.
Through savings in cost of operation,
1t was estimated in series of studies
which just became public in Interstate
Commerce Commission and Reconstruc-
tion Finance Corporation quarters here,
that the railroads in 1892, by working
under the Prince plan, would have made
@tSo,S11,OOO ulSLCdQ Va having q dC12S1t
Of $247, 7,245, 900.
Study Reveals Duplications.
The most complete study was of the
Reading Railway, which duplicates
many facilities of the Pennsylvania
Railroad. The latter would be the par
ent line in system No. 2, to which the
Reading and its controlling company,
the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad, would
be assigned. A complete revamping Of
commuter traffic in and around Phila-
delphia and passenger service between
New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and
Washington would result.
Other studies deal with great ter
minals at st. Louis, Chicago, Detroit.
Columbus, Cincinnati, Louisville and
other Western cities.
At st. Louis and East st. Louis, where
all seven Of the systems would meet,
the study says that of the 40 separate
freight yards at least 10 could be dis
pensed with half of the % freight
houses; l6 of the % engine houses.
Continued on Page 4 Column ~
Evening star., 1933-10-31
STAND UP FOR RIGHTS, AUSTRIANS
EXPORTED BY SOCIALIST PAPER

violation Of the fundamental rights OF
the people. the newspaper continued
Henceforth, Die Stimme added. each
individual Socialist must continually
be thinking. what can I personally DO
to show that we refuse to be trodden
under foot?'"
President Miklas recently issued q
statement saying he was unable to call
the Autumn session Of Parliament be
cause the Spring session technically still
was unadjourned. Paralyzed. but theo-
retically still sitting)
The Supreme Court. however, has
ruled that Parliament adjourned.
parliament was dissolved last Spring
by Chancellor Engelbert Dollfus stimuli
taneously with what was viewed BY po-
litical circles as the assumption Of vir-
tual dictatoriA1 powers)
Meanwhile, the draft OF q budget has
been approved by the cabinet.
MONDAY throngs In Vienna got an.
other surprise today when Nazis hoisted
. swastika nag to the pinnacle Of the
City Hall tower. ...-..-.--..--.-.
Evening star., 1933-10-31
Men Are Declared Capable
Of Best W0rls From, 40 to 90
Psychologists Here See Proposed Govern'
n'ent Age Limit as Denying Right,to
Seek Fresh Start.

A man of 40 Is right in the middle
of lfe's most productive period.
He Is neither more nor less able than
a man of 80 or a man of so, according
to the concensus Of American psycholo-
gists who have investigated the growth
curve of human intelligence, according
to authorities cited at the PSYCHOLOGY
department of George Washington Uni
versity today.
But with the required period of edu-
cation for professional work now reach
ing well into the late twentieS and with
tendency to make 1t longer, the pro-
posed limiting Of Civil Service examina-
tions to persons under 40 means essen
TALLY that man is denied the right to
make fresh start in life. He is prac-
tically required to make his first choice
and stick to it.
Trend of Intelligence.
The basic intelligence, said H. F.
Hubbard, executive officer of the de-
partment and one Of the country'S fore
most experts on personnel problems, in
creases rapidly from infancy UP to
about the eighteenth year. Then 1t
undergoes a slight and slow increase
to Is or 30. After this it remains
practically stationary. or drops off al
most imperceptihly, until about the six
tieth year. After this. except In un-
Evening star., 1933-10-31
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
VIENNA, october 31.-A secretly cir
culated Socialist newspaper, Die stim-
me, today warned President Wilhelm
Miklas that he cannot evade personal
responsibility for the collapse OF con-
stitutional government.
The newspaper pointed to the fact
that the constitution clearly commands
the President to call an Autumn ses-
sion Of Parliament.
Drawing attention that even Kings
had been beheaded for trampling the
Parliament's vital budgetary functions,
the paper reminded the rank and file
Of the Socialists they are not to wait
for mass actions or specific instructions
from their leaders, but to show In
itiative"
There are hundreds of ways" Of
showing the working class resents D
Evening star., 1933-10-31
Gold Propaganda
Un'cittingly ASSISTS
Bogus Mine Stocks
Promoters Flood Ne,U
York, Using U. S. Activi-
ties as Selling Point.
BY the Associated Press.

oy buc hSSOCldIeQ fIeSS
NEW YORK, October 31.-Aided by
unwilling Federal Government propa-
ganda. spurious gold mining stocks are
flooding New York, Ambrose v. Mccall,
chief of the bureau of securities at the
State attorney generals office, declared
today
Promoters of fraudulent certificates
are utilizing Government activities in
encouraging gold mining and offering
premiums for new gold as attractive
selling points, he said.
The hardest thing we have to COM
bat Is the Federal propaganda" Nc
Call said. "They even make movies
of gold mining and have them shown
around.
"An you have had to say for the
last couple of months Is gold and
people can't think of anything else"
The gullible are more so than ever
and the sucker list" Is growing at an
alarming rate, Mccall asserted.
"An the old gang that we thought We
had routed IS coming back" he added.
They're finding the pickings easy"
The modus operandi of the promoters,
Mccall explained, is this:
Statesmen make contacts by telephone
and flood the mails with market predic-
tions and prospectuses. calling their
clients attention to the rapid rise of all
gold mining st.,cks in the past year.
Then they offer stock In their own
racket at low price," Mccall said. "in-
forming their prospects that this cheap
stock proposition is the same kind of
thing the present leaders were not long
back"
He said he would file an application
this week against group of men who
allegedly bought some ''holes in the
ground" from . bankrupt company for
500 and were selling stock at large
profit. Many more cases were being In
vesigated, he said.
Evening star., 1933-10-31

usual cases, there Is a sharp drop back
to the childishness of old age.
Thus, Mr.. Hubbard pointed out. at
Of his basic ability and is likely to re-
main there for at least 20 more years.
But this is only part Of the story, he
said. Besides the basic intelligence
there are all sorts Of special abilities
which may go on increasing all through
the years Of middle age with continued
training and experience.
my personal feeling" Mr.. Hubbard
said, "iS that age might well be ruled
out and the question of employment
decided on ability alone"
Affects Scientific Bureaus Most.
The proposal to make 40 the age
limit for taking civil service examina-
tions would chiefly affect the various
scientific bureaus, some Of whose per-
sonnel are barely through school at 40.
But in most cases there are department
regulations dealing with the matter.
The Public Health Service has an
absolute age limit of 40 for physicians
taking the entrance examinations. A
man of 40 would be allowed to take the
examinations, however, only In excep-
tional cases where a specialist Of out
standing ability in some particular field
was needed. Ordinarily the age limit
Is 80.
The average medical graduate who
Continued on Page 4, Column 81
Evening star., 1933-10-31
n. R. A. Confident
CODE WILL SOLVE
SOFT COAL FIGHT
Johnson Prepares to Start
Trip as Captive Mine Pact
Is Accepted.
BULLETIN.

PITTSBURGH. October 81 (P).-
Philip Murray, international vice
president, and presidents of the four
districts of the United Mine Work
ers of Ame,. "a, today called on all
members G.. ,loyed by steel COM
pany-owned tcaptive) mines to re-
turn to work Immediately.
BY the Associated Press.
Such confidence was shown today at
N. r. A. that the dangerous captive
mines labcr troubles would be solved
through the agreement @ ;... res,dehs fIess, tta
steel industry, that Hugh s. johnson
made plans to start his flylng tour
of the West on Saturday.
Only If the question of Henry Ford's
compliance with the automobile code
becomes delicate Is the recovery ad-
ministrator likely to change his starting
The primary objective of the trip
Is to make a bold attempt at W00ing
the farm belt out Of its dissatisfaction
IS t to see see how n. r. "A A. IS working away
from the big centers of the East. An
itinerary for the trip is being prepared.
Mine Trouble Feared.
The chief worry remaining in con-
nection with the soft coal mine Situa-
ton was whether order could be main
tanned when the captive mines, these
operated by steel mills for their own
exclusive use, are reopened. The ad-
ministration'S information is that row.
ing bands, not composed of actual
strikers and financed from unidentified
sources, are mingled with the miner
The new agreement, accepted last
night in general terms, required that,
temporarily. the existing union contract
enforced at commercial mines of the
area shall be posted at the captive
mines and its terms applied. Once
work is established and maintained
without disorder, the men will have an
opportunity to select representatives to
draft an agreement of their own.
The election Of these representatives
will be supervised by the National Labor
Board.
Minorities that do not wish to deal
through the union will have their own
negotiations with the employers. The
"checkoff," or deduction of union dues
from the pay roll, will be instituted by
written assignmen mt from each man.
Hard Coal Code in Doubt.
There was, though. a new potential
trouble-maker before the N. r. A. today
the code fled for the anthracite in
dustry.
Although N. r. A. officials had ex-
pressed hope they would have no par
ticular difficulty with this agreement,
several features of the situation gave
them pause.
First some big companies had re-
fused to sign it, objecting to its price
fixing clause; second, the code con-
tanned no stipulation for distribution
of work; third, the agreement provided
a 48-hour work week, whereas the soft
coal operators accepted 40.
Meanwhile, directors of the Govern
ment's recovery drive face challenges
from three directions, each arising be-
hind legal points yet to be decided.
Upon the doorstep of Controller Cen
eral McCarl rested for decision the
ICorfip,,od m DoUo Column 61
Evening star., 1933-10-31
Police May Employ
Blood Test In Cases
Of Drunken Driving
Van Duzer Holds Pro-
cedure Would Be Fair
to AL Concerned.

A blood test may be used by the
Metropolitan Police Department after
repeal of the eighteenth amendment to
determine the degree Of intoxication of
automobile drivers arrested on suspicion
of being drunk
Traffic Director William A. Van
Duzer disclosed today that he and a
group of prominent authorities on
psychology had for some time been
working on plan that would meet the
various problems that might arise in
traffic cases after legal liquor returns
and have about decided that blood
test would offer the best solution.
The blood test. Van Duzer said, has
been used successfully In Sweden In
separating drunks from those who had
merely reached the stage of ecstasy and
Continued on Page ;, Column ~
Evening star., 1933-10-31
CAMERAMEN BANNED
AT CRAWFORD TRIAL
Judge Bars Pictures in Court Room
and 0vercrowding in Forth.
coming Hearing.
By the Associated Press.


LEESBURG, Va. October 3l.-Judge
j. r. H. Alexander of Loudom Circuit
Court has announced taat the forth
coming trial Of George Crawford, COL
ored. under indictment for murder in
connection with the Staying Of Mrs.
Spencer Ilsley, social registerite, and
her maid, Mrs. Nina Buckner, will be
conducted with the utmost dignity.
The court does not intend to permit
the court room to be overcrowded dur
ing the trial, and after the seats have
been occupied the doors will be closed.
Newspapers, Of course, will be given
space for working reporters, but Judge
Alexander says pictures must not be
taken inside the court room during the
trial.
Evening star., 1933-10-31
DISAPPOINTMENT SEEN.
Chicago District Attorney, However, to
Prosecute Others.

CHICAGO, october 81 Although
disappointed by the refusal Of the Gre
clan Appellate Court to yield Samuel
insult to the United States, District At
torney Dwight H. Green indicated to-
day the prosecution of others indicted
would proceed.
Naturally it is a disappointment. !"
Green said. I'VE were confident our
case would be successful
The elder insult had first been in
dicted by the State on larceny and en-
bezzlement charges. Subsequently In
sull and his associates on the official
roster and directorate of Corporation
Securities Co. were indicted by the
Federal Government for using the mails
fraudulently in the sale of investments
Finally, these charges being no
grounds for extradition, the Federal
grand Jury returned indictpents al
leging violation of the bankruptcy act
in the concealment or transfer of assets.
Government officials were confident
insult and his brother Martin, in On
tario, could be extradited on this
charge.
Proceedings for the removal of Mar
tin insult from Canada are still pend
ing. Green was uncertain today
whether any step to gain custody Of
Samuel insult would be possible. Sam
uel insult, jr., as usual, refrained from
any comment on his fathers case today.
Evening star., 1933-10-31
Would Support Program.
800 STUDENTS ROUTED
BY EARLY MORNING FIRE
Building on Grounds of Church
School in Chicago Suburb
Is Destroyed.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, October 31.-Three hun
dred boy and girl students of Broad
view College. a private Seventh-Day
Adventist school, were routed from
their beds early today by a fire that
destroyed the woodworking shop ana
the glueing room building on the
grounds in suburban Broadview.
Boy students aided flremen in bring
ing the blaze under control and pre-
venting it from spreading to nearby
buildings. T. w. Steen, president Of
the college, estimated the loss at be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000. .-.
Evening star., 1933-10-31
BALTIMORE WOMAN SHOT
TO DEATH IN MOUNTAINS
Miss Bessie Darling Found at Her
Summer Hote1-State Emp1oye
Is in Hospital.

BY the Associated Press.
DEERFIELD, Md, October 31.-Miss
Bessie c.. Darling, As, of Baltimore,
was found shot to death at her Sum-
mer hotel here today and George
Scnultz an employe of the State Health
Details of the shooting were not i'm
mediately available because of the To-
cation OF the hotel in a remote sec
tion of the Frederick County Noun
tains.
Schultz was taken to the Frederick
Hospital, where his condition was de-
scribed as very serious.
Evening star., 1933-10-31
COAL STRIKERS AWAIT
PRESIDENTIAL W0R D.
Pickets Continue Vigil They Be.
gan Seven Weeks Ago in BIZ
luminous Field.
Ey the Associated Press.

by the Associated FleSS
UNIONTOWN, Pa. october 81
With pickets continuing unrelentingly
the vigil they began seven weeks ago
today, the soft coal fields await miner
reaction to the Washington announced
Substantial agreement" to end the
long-drawn- out mine strike.
william Hynes president of District
4 of the United Mine Workers. said he
feels sure the men will go along
Martin Ryan, local union chief. as
serted the strikers will await direct
word from President Roosevelt before
returning to work.
Evening star., 1933-10-31
Indicted in 1882.

Samuel insult, monarch Of a utilities
kingdom that failed, was living in Paris
when a Cook County, Illinois. grand
jury. September 4, 1882, indicted him
for larceny, embezzlement and larceny
by bailee.
The United States Government i'm
mediately took hand in the proceed
ings and one month later, on October
8, the American embassy in Paris
handed the French foreign Office a
request for his provisional arrest.
But the action came too late. insult
already had quietly left Paris. He went
to Italy, but remained there only a
short time. then went on to Greece.
The United States asked the Greek
government to extradite the Chicagoan.
but encountered difficulties, due to the
fact that extradition treaty was then
only in process OF negotiation between
the two governments
Greek courts refused the American
request in verdict rendered December
20, 1882. In that decision, the court
took consideration that the transfer Of
money in the Midwest Utilities Co. by
insult to the brokers of Martin j. In
Sull, his brother, was a loan, the pur-
pose Of which was to save the price Of
stock in which the company was greatly
interested
The ruling held that insult had no
fraudulent intention, that he commit.
ted no offense and that therefore. the
petition for extradition should be re-
jected and the arrest warrant annu1led.
Justice Renews Fight.
The United States Department Of
Justice renewed the fight, however,
August IS, 1888, with a formal request
to the Greek government for insults
extradition upon a new indictment.
This new indictment charges the
former utilities operator with violation
of the bankruptcy laws.
The present hearing was based upon
this request.
Martin j. insult, now living in Orii-
liza, Ontario, waged a fight against ex-
tradition in a Canadian court stimuli
taneously with his brothers battle Ill
Greece.
Whether he wins depends on a de-
cision to be made by Justice A. c.
Kingstone of Toronto, who heard the
case, in the near future.
DISAPPOINTMENT SEEN
Evening star., 1933-10-31
Patent Appointee Considered.

Officials of the United States Patent
ONCE said today that Richard Spencer
OF Chicago is being considered for ap-
polntment as first assistant to the
patent commissioner.
They said no decision had been
reached as yet, however,