davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-01-13
IN. R. A. ESTABLISHES.
INFORMATION UNITS.
Emergency State Councils to
Supervise Compliance With
Recovery Acts.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
To supervise compliance with the
national industrial recovery and farm
administration acts and to set up in
formation bureaus on recovery policies
and projects As men have been ap-
gency State councils in A States.
Announcement Of the new move was
made by Frank C. Walker, executive
director of the national council. New
York was divided into two districts, with
director for each, and directors for
the remaining four States are yet to be
named
Aside from compliance the directors
will aid in creation of consumers coun-
cils where necessary, will set up infor-
nation bureaus for the guidance of the
public and will abolish or create Local
volunteer committees to replace SONS
of the volunteer recovery committees
now in existence.
N. r. A. Finances Move.
N R. A. will finance the new set-up
at cost roughly estimated by Walker
at 81 ,250,000. Each director will take
over the compliance work at once
ulCoillliS Tie HtW OISdlllZdIlOIl III WIFI
the ola. For N. r. A. compliance the
director will be responsible to Recov-
cry Administrator johnson.
Experience, Walker said will be the
guide as to the future activities of the
directors beyond those now outlined
While they will not participate in the
State administration of public or civil
works, the Federal Home Owners Loan
Corporation, or other special agencies.
they will answer inquiries on these
agencies, and where complaints are
made about them the council direc-
tors will refer such complaints to the
proper source. Complaints will not,
however, be solicited
Asked by reporters what were the
political affiliations of the new direc-
tors, Walker replied that he didn't
know in many cases and that he was
trying TO keep politics cut of the
set-up."
The salaries of the directors will
range from $4,000 to $4,000, depending
on the amount of work required. At
present, skeleton stats will include a
legal adviser, a labor adviser, an Office
manager and a clerical force. Expe-
rience will dictate further expansion
Local officers will be chosen by the
State directors.
Manual Prepared.
In addition to supervising the new
Information Bureaus. the council now
IS preparing manual, which will give
information about the various recovery
agencies. There also will be a cate
chism" giving the questions ordinarily
asked by the citizen and answers in
simple form.
The Emergency Council now is en-
gagged in a survey of committees doing
various kinds of work under the Re-
covery Administration with view to
seeking which can be eliminated
Walker said it was not decided how
many country directors, if any, would
be chosen. Directors may be selected
on the basis of the need for them in
particular regions without regard to
geographical lines. The Maryland di-
rector is Arthur E Hungerford of Bal
timore; Robert r. Hunt of Roanoke,
Virginia.
Evening star., 1934-01-13
ECCLES is APPOINTED
TREASURY ASSISTANT
Utah Bankers Field to Cover
Financial and Banking
Problems.

Mariner S. Eocles of Ogden, Utah,
has been appointed assistant to the
Secretary of the Treasury. with a field
of duty including financial and banking
problems.
Mr.. Eccles now is president Of the
First Security Corporation. which owns
28 banks in Utah. Wyoming and Idaho.
He also is chairman of the Civil Works
Administration for Utah.
He will take up his duties in the
Treasury within two weeks.
Evening star., 1934-01-13
ROOSEVELT FINANCIAL
POLICIES ARE SCORED
Arthur A. Ballantine Terms Them
utterly Unrealistic'
vicious Imitation"
Rv the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 13.-Arthur A.
Ballantine. former Undersecretary OF
the Treasury said last night that the
financial policy of the Roosevelt ad-
ministration was utterly unrealistic"
and that, by throwing the budget dras
tically out of balance, it was inviting
vicious monetary initiation
Ballantine spoke at the Women's Ma
tional Republican Club.
1T is the duty of the Republicans"
Ballantine said. cooperative, yet vigi-
liant, to see to it that in formulating a
national course. particularly the ma
tional financial course, the country
keep in view the abysses as well as the
peaks
The primary difficulty of the ad-
ministration, Ballantine said. would be
in borrowing sufficient funds to make
emergency expenditures while the dol
lar was still uncertain"
Evening star., 1934-01-13

I'll show you! Now, then. How much
do you love me?
Rudy-Well, about twice what you
said
Impossible, Says Fay.
Fay-No-that's lie! You couldn't
That would be absolutely impossible
now. do you think you can work on all
that? Will you promise to think of me
at least half minute out of each
minute?
Vallee's affidavit continued:
Plaintiff was not only ready to &C
cede to Icons DESIRES" the affidavit
continued, but suggested to him the
means whereby that could be accom-
plished"
The conversation:
Fay-Haven't you any friends or
anything who live In places a little
ways out of town?
Leon-Sure, we can go way up to
One Hundred and Eighty-ninth street
Fay-Who lives up there?
Leon-Jack lives up there.
Fay-Oh. he does? Maybe we can
go tomorrow.
Leon-Evidently
Samuel Gottlieb, one of Vallee's at
torneys, declared in an affidavit Vallee
never made any pretense of poverty
in his support of his wife. The at
torney listed purchases by Vallee for
his wife before they parted. Included
are the following:
Evening star., 1934-01-13
CONFESSION ISSUE
IN WYNEK0OP TRIAL
Defense Fights Admission of
Statement--DuresS Is
Charged.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, January 13.-The much
publicized confession" Dr. Alice Wyne-
koop made after the death on an oper-
ating table of her pretty daughter-in-
law Rheta is to become the first major
point of controversy in her trial in
Criminal Court for murder
This became apparent with the an
nouncement by attorneys for the de-
fense that they would present mo-
ton to suppress the confession" when
the murder trial is resumed on Monday.
I'VE will charge that the statement
was obtained by duress and as such is
not legally admissible" Attorneys Mil
ton D. Smith and w. w. Smith said
yesterday after the jury which is to
decide Dr.. Wynekoop's fate had been
selected.
Repudiated Statement.
The attorneys contend that drress in
law does not necessarily mean brutal
ity but includes intensive questioning,
and say they are prepared to argue that
the statement DR.. Wynekoop made to
the police was not signed until after
she had been questioned continuously
for "a hours.
In the statement DR.. Wynekoop said
that Eheta had died of an overdose of
chloroform and that she then fired
bullet into her body to give the impress
sion that the young WOmanS death had
been caused by an intruder. Later she
repudiated the statement in its en-
tirety.
The whereabouts of Earle Wynekoop,
youthful WidoWer of the slain woman
his brother Walker said he was in
seclusion because of insistence of the
defense attorneys.
Earle has not appeared at either of
the two court sessions in which jury
was chosen to try his mother for the
Staying of Rheta.
Watched BY Police"
Said Walker:
1T isn't that Earle doesn't give a
damn what happens or how things are
going As a matter of fact, he'd like
to be here, but our attorneys simply
won't stand for it
AS you probably know the police
have been watching our house on West
Monroe street for about week now
1t seems that they want my brother for
something.
None of us knows just what they
want, and we aren't curious to find out.
We've had enough of the police for
quite long time and consequently
we've decided to keep Earle out of the
way"
Evening star., 1934-01-13

them with superb clarity of language.
Encountering no obstacles, the fire
burned itself out and he concluded
mildly, IF there are some who believe
that this treaty, from a legal stand
point. does not carry out the interests
of the United States, that is another
thing"
In the meantime IN one of the public
galleries delegation from the Wheat
ley School came to hear how the great
Senate legislated. They were young pu-
pills. They sat quiet as mice, the teach
er being seated right behind them, and
their eyes moved to and fro with
Senator Pittman as he stamped up and
down in front of his desk. They were
obviously wondering why the Senator
was so disturbed.
Evening star., 1934-01-13
BALLERINA PRAISES
WALES AS DANCER
Alexandra Danilova of Monte Carlo
Ballet Describ-~ Tim as
World
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, January 13. - The
Prince of Wales is one of the world S
best ball room dancers, in the opinion
of alexandra Danilova. ballerina of
the Monte Carlo ballet russo
Miss Danilova danced with him, and
stepped on his feet-not only once
but twice. Dancing with royalty makes
one nervous, she said yesterday. be-
cause everybody is looking at you
I begged his pardon, and he said
1t was his fault, that he was not good
enough to dance with the best dancer
in the world said the ballerina
The Prince is a wonderful dancer
He has a marvellous rhythm. I don't
know any one I'd rather dance with
again"
American dancers are acrobatic, but
not much else. continued the dark
haired young Russian woman. who
studied the ballet in Petrograd's IA
nous 'theater street"
American audiences, she protested
are cold, but she classes the supposedly
unresponsive English as most hot ap-
preciative audiences" She also thinks
the English do the best ball room
dancing of any nation
Life as a ballerina. Miss Danilova eX-
planned, must be virtually all work and
no play.
Evening star., 1934-01-13

erich of Illinois, slow-spoken, bulky
man. asked-"Suppose it cut off the
market for Illinois and West Virginia
Senator Pittman replied I should say
to you, sir, that is very insignificant
matter"
He began gently, describing the ad-
yantages of the treaty in a voice which
stayed on a monotone. He talked
mainly to his own party, and it was
from his own party that objections
cropped up.
Bennett Champ Clark, Senator from
Missouri and expert parliamentarian
raised an objection. So did Senator
Overton of Louisiana. " Hamilton
Lewis of Illinois, the bearded, red
headed Democratic whip, and Senator
Evening star., 1934-01-13
INCOME TAX TRIAL
CANCELLED BY DEATH
Moe Rosenberg, Chicago Politician,
Succumbs After Appendicitis
Operation.
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, January 13.-Death has
deprived the United States Government
of its opportunity to try Moe Rosenberg,
"a, West Side Democratic politician
and ward committee man, on charge
of income tax evasion
Rosenberg, who once served a term
OF 20 months in the Leavenworth Fed
eral Penitentiary for conspiracy to
steal from interstate shipments, died
suddenly yesterday afternoon at the
Frances Willard Hospital
He had submitted to an emergency
operation for appendicitis after being
rushed to the hospital late on New
Years eve.
Rosenberg was stricken several days
after he and his attorneys returned
from Washington on an unsuccessful
trip to settle his case out of court All
offers, and they were reported to have
involved as much as 100000. were
rejected and the case was ordered to
trial The original date of January
was postponed due to the defendants
illness.
Charges against Rosenberg were based
on an alleged invasion of SOS, 900 of in
come tax on an income of S345,00O dur
ing 1929 and 1880 and he was indicted
last April 90
Evening star., 1934-01-13
BIRDS MAKE YULE TREE
PERMANENT PERCH

FAIRMONT. w. Va R.-There's one
Christmas tree on the top floor of the
Masonic Temple that will not be taken
away without breaking lot of hearts.
The tree is owned by Miss Ethel
Starzman and she had Santa Claus
set it up for her 27 canaries.
The birds have been so taken by
their gift that they now want to perch
in it permanently, being shooed back
to thier cages in the evening cnly with
the greatest Of difficulty.
Evening star., 1934-01-13

and interruptions become more fire.
ouent, Senator Pittman let go his re-
serve. In talking about the disapproval
of the New York Chamber of Com
merce, he began striding to and fro,
clenching his fists. The only way to
redistribute wealth." he said defiantly,
lis to redistribute opportunity. and that
is what we are trying to do!
He anticipated the objections of the
Eastern ports, that this treaty would
take trade away from them, and he
classed them all as selfish. Then he
turned to the Senators who came from
States bordering the Mississippi, and
walking up to them, he told them how
Evening star., 1934-01-13

d let erich fOugnt
to preserve the
right to lower the
waters of Lake
Michigan beyond
the extent Specl-
fled in the treaty.
The sc h o ! arl Y
dentist from Min
neSota, t he one
Farmer Laborlte
Senator, H e nri k
Shipstead, moved
over from the Re-
pu b Ii C a n S i d e
where he usually
sits and stretched
his long legs in a
seat near Senator
Pittman.
Ae ohio ri ion c
Evening star., 1934-01-13
SERVICE CHARGE OF SIS
TO BE MADE ON DRUNKS
Assessment Is Planned to Pay for
Hauling, Boarding and
Bedding.

ST. PAUL P).-There's going to be
a SIS service charge" hereafter for all
first offense drunks appearing in local
Municipal Court
Judge Clayton Parks said he would
impose the costs of caring overnight
for those who imbibe too freely.
The service charge" will be for
hauling the drunk to the police station,
boarding and bedding him and de-
Evering him to court. Police made
the SIS estimate in response to re-
quest from Judge Parks.
Evening star., 1934-01-13

4AOOA SAAN
it fiercely from
contamination OF
criticism. Bitterly
h e inv i g h e d
against those who
opposed the treaty
for fractional rea-
sons. Referring to
the count try at
large, he said, Il
think 1t is getting
to a deplorable
on d | t i on when
none of us are per-
mitted to think
n a 10 n ally, but
think in the terms
of State or county"
w h n Senator
NIrillitnn IL nint
Evening star., 1934-01-13
HAT CREATES PROBLEM
Victorian Assembly May Change
Rules for Woman Member.

MELBOURNE, Australia R-The
first woman elected to the Victorian
Legislative Assembly, Lady Peacock,
will have to remove her hat when at
tending sessions under the present rules.
There is talk. however, of passing a
special rule to permit her to keep her
hat on.
As in America. where in recent years
widows have succeeded their husbands
as members of Congress, Lady Peacock
was elected to the seat left vacant by
the death of Sir Alexander Peacock.
Evening star., 1934-01-13

ollOl lL-cAkIiICu dIlu
were. Raising to
after the railroads.
Their selfishness
has been their un-
doing" he cried,
and attacked their
antiquated methods
and their freight
rates.
BY this time he
was steaming full
speed ahead, and
no one interrupted
him. Most of the
Republicans drift
ed out of the
chamber. His COL
leagues list e n e d
with a certain awe
while their de
iciencies" er e
/ = k
Evening star., 1934-01-13
Marlboro Licenses.

UPPER MARLBORO. Md, January
IS (SpeciaD Marriage licenses have
been issued here to the following:
Harvey A. Naylor, 81, and Helen
Estelle Revell, both of Anacostia, r. F.
D, No. 4; Gilbert R. White, "a, Seat
peasant, Md. and Anna Mae Pattison,
2l, Seat Pleasant, Md.
Evening star., 1934-01-13
ELUSIVE FISH CAUGHT
Evades Quest for Five Years Only
to Swim Ashore.

AUCKLAND, New Zealand GA
unique specimen of the unicorn ribbon
fish. which scientists have sought for
years in the Mediterranean sea and
around the Canary Islands, swan ashore
here at the feet Of an amateur collec-
tor.
The fish is said to be the worlds
most nearly perfect specimen. 1t has
long red comb curling above the snout
Evening star., 1934-01-13
SCRAPS SUBMARINES

RIO DE JANEIRO (P).-Admiral
Protcgenes Guimaraes, secretary of the
navy, has ordered the submarines FL,
F-3 and F-5 scrapped as sntiquated
This leaves Brazil with only ono sub
marine, the HInlc "a, recon. y butt il
La
Evening star., 1934-01-13
Mussolini Assures
American Buyers
OF Italian Wines
Bv the Associated Press.

BY LNP ASSUCIdVtU FIFSo.
ROME. January l3.-Premier
Mussolini has informed the
Chamber of Deputies that he in
tends to protect wine consumers
in the United States by seeing to
it that they get the genuine
article when they buy imported
Italian wines.
He presented a bill which re-
quireS that all wine exported
bear a government stamp of ap-
proval The deputies approved
the bill at once. Italy heads the
list OF countries allowed to eX-
port wines to the United States.
the American quota being 1885,
600 gallons.
Evening star., 1934-01-13
BY GRACE HENDRICK EUSTIs.

Y ESTERDAY'S session of the
" Senate belonged wholly to
Senator Key Pittman, one
time prospector, placer miner
and lawyer in Alaska, now
chairman of the Foreign Relations
Committee and favored son OF the
administration.
He brought the st. Lawrence water
way treaty with Canada to the Senate
Evening star., 1934-01-13
MOONSHINE AS BODY RUB
IS DOUBTED BY COURT
Judge Refuses to Believe Story of
Minnesota Farmer and Fines
Him 5000.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
FERGUS FALLS, Minn.-Joseph Pol
lacks story of using moonshine as a
body rub for his live stock did not stand
up in Federal District Court and he Tas
fined $500
out a revenue tax, Pollack told Judge
M. M. Joyce his l3-year-old daughter
found the five-gallon crock of moon" in
a brush pile and that he hid it in a hay
loft for use in case his "a head of cat
tie needed a rundown.
Evening star., 1934-01-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.

EGGS-,Four dozen strictly fresh eggs, de-
ITyered Tor 81. from Shenandoah Valley. Va.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OP
the C0mptroller Of the Currency. Washing
ton. D. c.. December 4 l933-NoticeC is
hereby an5! given to all persons who may have
ington' D e, that the same must be pre-
Sented to John Moran. Receiver, with the
legal proof thereof within three months from
this date or they may be diSallowed
j. F. T. OCONNOR
Comptroller of the Currency.
LONG DISTANCE MoVING-oUR COM
pste naE nf system covers entire
ice since $780, The Davidson Transfer
d STORAGE Co. 22l5 9th st. ne. DE. 2500
WANTED-RETURN LOADS TO NORTH &
South Carolina. For information. call MET
ropolltan 1893 l3s
Fresh Cider at Quaint Acres
ROOF WORK
of any, nature capably performed by
KOONC ROOFING e23 v st. NV
Evening star., 1934-01-13
CreSn N1Qer at Vt
ROOF WORK

of any nature capably performed by
practical roofers. Call US for estimate.
KOONS eoHTINS eoHpaNY, ais No1tb y St: 4sss' nv
Evening star., 1934-01-13
Pittman Flags Sectionalism
Opponents of St. Lawrence Waterway Treaty Hear
Themselves Classed as
Self-Interested

short-sighted and self-interested they
were. Raising to the pitch, he went
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-21
ship at Milwaukee.
TANKS SUPREME

Meanwhile, the united States has served notice in Europe of it's po- tential strength for the next Olym- pics. Our touring track and field teams have registered series of spectacular peri or mances. Ben Eastman, in the 800 meters, or half mile, has proved himself the best in the world. Big Jack Torrance has forced complete revision of standards in shotpatting by heaving the 16-pound ball beyond 57 feet and making joke of the existing records. Glenn Hardin, over the low hurdles, and Percy Beard, in the high hurdles, have likewise been battering world records to bits.
 With such stars to set the ex- ample and the pace, for a wealth of up-andcoming talent at home, there is every reason to expect this country to assemble a form idable team for the trip to Europe two years hence.
 The West Coast is a hotbed of track and field development, with California returning to power in the three cornered tussle with Stan ford and Southern California. The South, thanks to Louisiana States remarkable output, is also con- tributing heavily to the talent of the championship calibre. The East has no Little Bill" Carr in sight but likely will contribute it's share again while the Middle West turns toward a new galaxy of ris- ing athletic stars, among them the sensational Jesse Owens of Ohio State University, labeled a super Metcalfe" in the sprints.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-21
Pacific Coast League
 Second Half)
SPORT SLANTS

Bill Bonthron will hang up his running shoes as soon as he gets back to America and start a busi- ness career in New York. Glenn Cunningham, finished with his col lege career also, may decide to settle down in the middle west and give up foot racing. Jack Lovelock is going back to his home in New Zealand, undecided as to whether he will attempt to continue in con- petition.
 Thus, after the most amazing se- ries of performances at the classic distances of 1900 meters and one mile in the entire history of ath- letes, it appears we will have to close the chapter and forget all about the thrills it would produce if these three great runners were brought together for the 1886 Olym- pics in Berlin. It isn't safe to make sweeping predictions but I ven- ture that it will be at least an- other generation before we see any thing like the feats of this trio on the cinder paths.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-21
BOWLING SEASON
 OPENS; TWO GAMES,
 BRUNSWICK ALLEYS

The City Bowling League will open the bowling season tonight on the Brunswick alleys.
 The Miners are scheduled to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-21
BoNTHRoN sTRANGEsT

Bonthron is by far the Strang- est of the three to analyze. AL ternately unbeatable or just an ordinary miller, Tiger Bill has fur nished more foot-racing excitement than any American collegian of his time.
 Twice Bonthron chased his two foremost rivals to world records. He trailed Lovelock at Princeton when the New Zealander did 4:07.6 in 1883. On the same track, almost a year later, Bill was beaten away off by Cunninghams record mile in 4:O6.7. Yet Bonthron came back to turn the tables twice on his Kansas rival, whipping him at Los Angeles in the National Collegiate mile and then racing to a sensa- tional world record of 3:48.8 for the national 1900 meter champion
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-21
Survey Finds Too
 Many U. s. Colleges

NEW YORK, Sept. 21-Too many small colleges exist today in this country making efficient adminis- tration impossible, Dr. Floyd B.. O'Rear, associate professor of edu- cation, Teachers College, Columbia University, declared in a study on Higher Education" made public here.
 According to Dr. O'Rear, more than half of the 1,253 collegiate in. stitutlons in this country enroll fewer than the number of students necessary for economical operation. The solution, he declares, rests upon the coordination of effort by smaller colleges in larger cooper ating units, and doing away with duplication of effort.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-21

Two brothers, F. T. and M. M Kinley of Tulsa, Okla, make busi- ness of extinguishing burning oil wells.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-21
CLYDE ELLIS LEAVES
 ALASKA FOR OREGON

Clyde R. Ellis, prominent Cor dova attorney, was guest of honor at a ferewell pa ty at the American Legion cabin on the Lake Eyak highway last Friday, prior to his departure for Independence, Ore gon, where he is to enter the prac- tice of law. Since he came to AL aska in 1926 as Assistant District Attorney in Seward, he has been active in civic affairs in Seward and in Cordova where he practiced law following his resignation from his federal office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-21
PREFERS GRID
 TO CAREER IN
 MOVIE FIELD

WAKEFIELD, Mass, Sept. 21.- The glamor of being screen star might appeal to some people, but Malcolm c. Ball, former star end of the Brown football team back from a ten-month stay in Holly wood, where he appeared in one picture, prefers the college gridiron.
 Ball intends to resume his col lege career at Brown University next September and expects to graduate next June.
 Give me a job that's regular, one that lasts from to 5 every day. Out there" said Ball, refer ring to his Hollywood experiences, you work eighteen hours in one day, twenty hours the next, and maybe not at all for the next three or four days. And most of it isn't working. It's just waiting around" !"
 The former Brown University end was picked last fall as the most physically perfect young man in New England and won a screen contest conducted by Paramount.
 T never wanted to make a busi- ness of it, anyway" said Ball in explaining his return. Mother and Dad were awfully against it, too"