davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-11-08
VANDERBILT ART
FIGURES IN TRIAL
Whitney Museum Nudes Pointed
To by Attorney for Mother
Of Gloria.
~ the Aseocis ted Press.

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November s.-Ststues
and paintings are principals today in
the Whitney Vanderbilt guardianship
fight.
The collection is in the whitney
Museum of American Art. an institu-
ton founded by Mrs. Harry Payne
Whitney, from whom Mrs. Gloria Nor
gan Vanderbilt is trying in Supreme
Court to get her daughter Gloria, 10
year-old heiress to millions.
In answer to charges that Mrs. Van
derbilt is not a fit mother for the
child, her attorney. Nathan Burkan,
points TO the works of art as evidence
hewn of eternal stone and carved in
durable wood, that Mrs. Whitney can
not be the proper person to rear little
Gloria, her niece.
Burkan objects to the nudes in Mrs.
Whitney's museum. There are the
usual paintings of nudes.
Evening star., 1934-11-08
HOLD-UP SUSPECTS
ARE REARRESTED
Washington Police Take
Two Youths Released
al HyattsvilIe.

Released by Prince Georges County
authorities TODAY. two youths. held in
the Hysttsville Jail in connection with
a series of robberies originating IN
WASHINGTON were Immediately re-
arrested bv Detective Sergts. Frank O..
Brass and Elmer F. Lewis and brought
to police headquarters here.
They are Thomas J. Panopoulos. 18,
of the 200 block of Ninth street north
east and Gus Wallace, 10. of the 100
block of Allison street. Police have
not as vet arrested third man wanted
In connection with the case.
Identified by Victim.
The detectives who made the ar
rests in company with Maryland
authorities claim Psnopoulos and
wallace have been identified by five
persons who alleged that they were
held up bv the two men. In two
instances. the hold-up victims say
they were transported into nearby
MARYLAND or Virginia, tied up and
left to secure their release in the best
way they could.
MARYLAND authorities feared they
did not have sufficient evidence re-
garding sny crimes which may have
been committed In that State. so they
released the men in order that they
NAV be rearrested by Washington
police.
Consider Kidpap Charge
Detective Brass said an inveSti-
cation Is being made TO determine
whether it will be possible under the
law TO charge the men with kidnapping
ss well as with robbery. Those who
have identified the men are either
tsxicab drivers or gasoline filling sta
Jon attendants.
Identification OF The men was made.
police say, by Robert A. jenkins. 700
Sixth street southwest. a taxi driver:
Fred Berry, an employe Of gasoline
station at New York avenue and
Bladensbure road northeast; John II.
Underwood. 805 F street southwest; d;
Ernest B. Dodd, 727 Kentucky avenue
southeast, and Linford Halstead of
1906 Seventeenth street in whose cab
the two suspects are alleged 10 have
been arrested.
Halstead claims that they had
forced him into the back of his cab
and driven into Maryland before their
apprehension.
Evening star., 1934-11-08
Pitts Securities Will Be Sold
At AUCTION to Meet Tax Claim

Stocks. bonds and other securities
and Mrs. @. Bryan Pitts in an at
tempt to meet a claim Of $4,000 900
in back income taxes. will be sold by
the Internal Revenue Bureau at public
auction ovember %. 1t was announced
collector for the district of Maryland.
The securities. having a par value
OF nearly 100000. represent the por-
ton Of the personal property Of Pitts
and his wife seized by the Internal
Revenue Bureau In the District.
Similar sales are to be held in At
lantic City and Palm Beach, to dis
pose OF $500, 900 worth of jewelry and
expensive flIrs taken from Mrs. Pitts,
and Pitts $500. 900 villa in Florida.
Pitts and his wife were indicted by
a Federal grand jury In Newark. N. j.
sometime ago on charges OF conspir-
ing to defraud the Government OF IN
come taxes. The indictment culminat-
ed q four-year Nationwide search
for taxable assets which Revenue
Bureau officials believed Pitts had
concealed before he went to prison
for II years December %, 1880, after
being convicted as the master mind
in a $1,000. 600 attempted embezzle-
ment involving failure of the F. H,
Smith Co.
Gold coupon notes of the Washing
ton Building Corp. having face value
of 1880 and mortgage notes of
the Marshall Apartment Co. having
a par value OF $l50,000. are among the
securities to be sold in Washington.
The other property includes shares in
the Washington Building Corp, Man
chester Apartment Corp, Globe
Amusement Co, Palm Beach Stores,
Inc; Standard National Bank and
Paradise Orchards Co.. a mortgage
note having face value Of $4.500,
shares in the Marshall Apartment
Corp. Colonial Realty Co. Northern
Virginia Hotel Corp. and Tilden Corp.
and all rights. title or interest Of
taxpayer in the Great Falls Farm
Corp.
Evening star., 1934-11-08
SHELDON WHITESIDE
RESIGNS MINISTRY
Quits 25 Years Diplomatic Ca
reer-Plans to Conclude Af-
fairs at Colomb
nv CONSTANTINE BROWN.

Sheldon Whitehouse, United States
Minister to Colombia, rendered his
resignation today, after having served
in the United States diplomatic serv-
ice for IS years.
He will return to Bogota this week,
and after putting the affairs Of the
legation In order, will come back to
this country and retire to private life.
Mr.. Whitehouse is one of the out
standing career diplomats and has
served this country with distinction in
the Near East. In Russia, in Latin
America. in Paris and in Madrid. He
was appointed Minister plenipotentiary
to Guatemala In 1929. In 1898 he was
transferred to Bogota.
Mr.. Whitehouse decided to resign
from the diplomatic service because
neither he nor his family could endure
the climate at Bogots, which Is situ-
ated on high plateau. Furthermore.
he indicated, 1t was becoming increas-
ingly difficnlt for him to provide an
adequate education for his children,
whom he wants brought up in schools
In this country.
Evening star., 1934-11-08
ROBLES KIDNAPPING
ARRESTS FORECAST
u. S. District Attorney Says
Robson Had Helpers in
Abductlng Child.
Bv the Associated Press.

Bv the Associated Press.
PHOENIX, Ariz., November s.
United States District Attorney Clifton
Mathews said today: Il shouldn't be
surprised il there are other arrests,
in connection with the KIDNAPPING at
Tucson last April OF little June Robles
Mathews statement came a dsy
after the arrest OF Oscar H. Robson
former Tucson dance hall operator, on
charge OF sending extOrtion letters
in connection with the abduction. He
WAS held incommunicado in the City
Jail here after his arraignment was set
for November "a
1t is reasonable TO expect that
the kidnaper of the Robles child did
not operate alone, especially in the
light OF the little girls statement that
at least two men and sometimes a
her hidden away for three weeks,
Mathews said.
Mathews Supplied 7nforma ton.
IF others we're connected with the
kidna ping, it is also reasons BILE 10
expect they will be arrested" Mathews
continued.
The decision to arrest Robson was
made by the Department OF Justice
in Washington. Mathews said. The
department had said. however. the in
formatio;, which led to the arrest came
from Mathews.
Court attaches said the request for
delay in Robsons arraignment came
from the Government, but Mathews
refused to say the delay was asked
with a view to making other arrests.
The request did not come from his
office, he said.
May Bring Witnesses.
Mathews hinted time might be
needed to bring Handwriting experts
from Washington as witnesses against
Robson
Sometimes it is necessary to ask for
considerable time to get expert wit
nesSes from q distance in cases OF thi,
kind" Mathews said.
Announcement was made in Wash
ington yesterday that Robson va,
connected with the case by comparing
his Handwriting with that in the
extortion letters to the RobIes family
demanding payment OF $4,000
ransom.
Evening star., 1934-11-08

Invisible hands are really stretching
across the sea. The grip Of the
Americans and British really Ia
squeezing the Japanese. From such
cooperation emanates the recent
well-founded report that there will be
an Angio-American bilateral naval
treaty IL japan keeps on with her de-
mand to have as large a navy as the
American or British.
Terms Of Treaty.
Under this reported treaty, Britain
and the United States will agree to
restrict their own construction. but an
escalator clause will be inserted, so
they can both build five vessels to
every three japan may lay down. II
the japanese start building.
The idea is not only self-protection
against the japanese, but also to
frighten Toxic into the belief that she
will have a combined Anglo-American
fleet to deal with in event of trouble.
Such stuff sounds like trial
balloon propaganda to bring the
Japanese to time. It is, in the
sense that John Bull and Uncle
Sam hope to tfiphten TOXIC and.
bring her to reason. But both
Messrs Bull and Sam seriously
intend to 90 through NTH it il the
Japanese do not come around.
You utH hear more about that
later.
1t is always more interesting to read
prediction predictions after the elec-
ton than before.
Republican National Chairman Flet-
cher broadcast last Sunday night that
based on reports received at our
headquarters. we shall retain our
strength In the Senate and the Re-
Evening star., 1934-11-08

publican representation In the House
will be increased by from so to 10
members"
The Democratic prediction was for
q Democratic gain Of eight or nine
Senate seats and 10 to 20 House seats
That may give you hint as to how
much faith you can put into campaign
predictions In the future.
tCopyrieht 1894 By the North America n
Newspaper Alliance Inc.)
Evening star., 1934-11-08
LAW CANNOT LOCATE
KIDNAPPING WITNESSES
Roanoke Couple, Allegedly Rob
bed of $4,000. Sought to
Prosecute Galatas.
Ry The Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press.
LITTLE ROCK. Ark. November
a-Richard Galatas placed himself
in the hands of the law yesterday to
answer a charge of kidnapping that
Prosecutor Carl e. Baily said could
not be tried unless the complaining
witness is located.
Galatas, indicted recently in con-
nection with the Kansas CITY Union
Station massa ere, made $1,000 bond
on the local charge. preferred by DR..
W. A. Johnson, who, at the time of
the alleged kidnapping, in June. 1888,
said he lived at Roanoke, Va.
Johnson end his wife appeared be-
fore the grand jury here in August.
1893, and identified photograph of
Galatas as the man he knew s!s George
f.. Sneed, alias w. s. Sneed.
Bailey said officials had not heard
from johnson nor his wife since they
appeared before the grand Jury. They
reported they had been kidnapped at
Hot Springs, Ark. while on a visit
there. brought to hotel here and
robbed Of $4,000.
Evening star., 1934-11-08

possible through the cooperation of
the local Office Of the American Fed
erstion of Musicians and is really the
first of1cial movement in the opening
Of this years Community Chest cam
paien. All four Washington radio sta
tions were particularly anxious to
broadcast this special event and final
ly agreed that the concert merited q
city wide hook-up.
The special program designed for
tomorrow nights broadcast by DR..
Kinder follows:
Marche Hongroise. Berlioz: 10
hengrin" vorspiel, Wagner: Suite for
Strings 1.-TWO movements), Purcell,
and Espana, Chabrier.
Evening star., 1934-11-08

The delegation OF Mckinley
High School students which called
at Franklin School this morning to
tell Or. Stephen E. Kramer the
student body disapproves of the
demonstration against him last
night. when ne was burned in
efigy and an attack made on his
home
In the absence OF DR.. Kramer,
they were received by DR.. Frank
w. BsIlou, superintendent Of
schools, who is shown standing in
the center OF the group talking
with Frank C. Daniel, on right, the
principal of Mckinley, who ac-
compa MED the students.
Star STAFF Photo.
Evening star., 1934-11-08
NATIONAL SYMPHONY
TO PLAY FOR CHEST
Radio Broadcast Tomorrow Night
to Be Carried by Four
Local Stations.

The National SYMPHONY Orchestra.
under direction of DR.. Hans Kinder
will make its radio debut from 1890
to IL pm. tomorrow in special
Community Chest program to be
broadcast over a hook-up of the four
local stations, WRC, WJSV. WMAL
and VOL.
DIR. Kinder will not only conduct
the orchestra. but will act as master
OF ceremonies, introducing H. l.. Rust,
Evening star., 1934-11-08

jr., chairman of
t he Community
Chest Campaign
Committee, who
will sound the
keynote OF the
1884 campaign.
W h | c h ope n S
Monday. In a very
brief talk.
This radio pres
e n t a I'll on. for
which DR.. Kind
Ter and all the
members of his
organization do
mated their serv-
ices. WAS made
Evening star., 1934-11-08
STUDENTS CENSURE
BURNING OF KRAMER
IN EFFIGY AT RALLY
Continued From First page.)

Continued From First Page)
approve of that demonstration last
night?"
All save small scattering OF stu
dents immediately arose.
Daniel then asked authorization to
send a committee TO call on DR.. Kra-
mer and express TO him that disap-
proval. He named as student repre-
sentstives Ralph Frangioni. president
OF the General Organization: Betty
Turner. vice president. and Jean Ev-
iler, secretary of the General Organ
ization: Maurice Bresnahan. editor OF
Tech Life: Holmes Heatwole. captain
OF the foot ball team: William Span
ton. lieutenant colonel OF the cadets:
Doris Gamble, president OF the Girl
Reserves. and Fred Bishopp, editor
of the Techite.
Three Players In Delegation.
Three members of the foot ball
team accompa MED Mr. Daniel and the
student group to Franklin School,
DR.. Frank w. Ballou. superintendent
OF schools, received them. He said
their action showed that the hearts
OF high school boys and girls are In
the right place He said he be-
lieved much OF the disorder last night
was caused by other than Mckinley
students.
The Board OF Education's action
reopening the question OF high school
foot ball came as result OF motions
by Henry Gilligan. who brought up
the matter. and Charles H. Houston.
dean OF Howard University Law
School. Mr.. Gilligan moved to hold
in abeyance the cancellation order
and have the hearing tomorrow.
When Mr.. Houston pointed out that
the game between Western and Gen.
tral, scheduled for tomorrow after
noon could not be played under pres
ent uncertainty existing, no matter
what decision the board makes. it
u,os 6acidea tn aIlcu the "a nCe liza ion
Evening star., 1934-11-08
October Circulation
Daily. 121,459
Sunday 1852

District Of Columbia, ss:
FLEMING NEWBOLD. Business Man
aser OF THE EVENING AND SUNDAY
STAR. does solemnly swear that the sc-
tual number Of COPIES Of the paper nam ed
sold and distributed during the month OF
October. AID. 1894. wPs as follows:
Evening star., 1934-11-08
Auto Accident Fatal.

Brought to Freedmen's Hospital
two days ago following her injury in
an automobile accident near Alexan-
dria, Va. Mary Hamilton, coloreu. 50.
of "a 3 street southwest died early
today Of q fractured skhil.
Evening star., 1934-11-08
WHITE SEES NEED
F0RL|BERAL c. O.P.
"Saqe Of Emporia" Says
Election Doomed Re-
actionaries.

The "Sdgs Of Emporia.' eminent
the American political scene. who
ranks high In the inner councils Of
the Republican party, discusses
here the results OF Tuesdays eiec-
ton and their implications.
Evening star., 1934-11-08
BREMEN SETS RECORD
Lowers Old Mark for Ocean Cross.
ing by FL Minutes.

ing oy &l minutes.
NEW YORK, November 8 f41.-The
liner Bremen today established a
transatlantic steamer record when
she passed Ambrose Lightship at s:57
q I'M. days, IS hours and ~ minutes
after she left Cherbourg.
The previous record, also held by
the Bremen, was made october .,
1893. and was 81 minutes slower.
1t was the Tooth westward crossing
Of the ship. The vessel was in COM
mand OF Commodore Leopold zlegen-
bein Of the North German Lloyd feet
Evening star., 1934-11-08
What's What
Behind News
In Capital
Richberg Resents mo.
l Man" Title Be-
cause Of Job.
RY PAUL MALLON.

RY PAUL MAI.LON.
1HERE is rather general idea
on the outside that Donald
Richbere has become the new
i No. / man: in fact that he is
sort of assistant president.
It is beginning to get under Mr.
Richberg's skin, and probably also
President Roosevelts. Both know
that the quickest. way to kill man
off IN Washington is to project his
nose out too far, so that every one
who comes along may take a punch
at it. The nasal ward of the New
Deal Hospital Is full OF bad examples
Evening star., 1934-11-08

tCopyrieht. 1s34.1
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-20
State Polish
Hoop Confab

The State Polish Basketball
league held its meeting last week
in New Haven. The delegates were
called to order by President Bill
Rogalus Of Rockville. Father John
Balasa of Hartford, chaplain and
organizer of the league. offered the
prayer. Several new and impor-
tant laws were incorporated into
the constitution.
The Waterbury team confronted
with financial difficulties was given
consideration. All clubs in ref
erence to its bylaws have decided
unanim ously to lend the team aid.
The press committee was slightly
reprimanded for it's neglect to ad-
minister to the league the proper
newspaper publicity. Each delega-
ton received instruction to send
the Hartford Courant a petition
with request that the league
news be reported through the said
organ, especially the Sunday edi-
ton. The Hartford Times newspa-
per was commended for its attitude
and interest relative to the league.
A trophy was presented to the
delegates for inspection and with
it an explanation followed by
Father Balasa. He said that the
cup was to be the property of the
boys division; that the race for
it's permanent claim was three
legged; that it was gift from
Commissioner joni Winialski OF
the Check Bread, a Polish bust
ness man in Hartford. The trophy
il to be displayed at games of the
respective clubs of Polish com
munitieS.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-20
PROVIDENCE REDS
ATARENA SUNDAY

New Haven. Jan Predetermined
to carry on with the winning
streak which now has reached
three games. COPIED off by a sterl-
ing 10 l victory over the Quebec
Beavers last Sunday night, the
Eagles step out tomorrow night at
the Arena against the Providence
Reds.
The Reds have q strong team.
though 1t has had a run of tough
luck and the speedy forwards of
the visitors will keep the New Ha-
ven defense and Collie Allie Moore
plenty on the hop.
Coach Frank Carol of tho
Eagles h., been short of late due,
to the injured men but he hopes
to have Frank MeCully, ace de-
Tense man back on the job for to-
morrow night. That will leave
him only one man short, Silver
Doran and II Is well that there will
not be any more in the sick bay for
the Arrows threaten trouble.
The game gets under way at $3.50,
open skating will follow.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-20
TOPPLE
NAUCY METEORS
In FAST CONTEST

Although they were trailing "a
20 at the half the Raymond 'Hillies
came back strong and trimmed the
Naugatuck Meteors 1926 to regis
ter their 18th win of the season
last night at the Brooklyn Y. The
boys from the borough showing
team that had four six footers
started off strong and scored cas-
lily from under the hoop in the
first half but when they were
checked in the second half they
were unable to score a field goal
getting only one foul in each of
the last two periods. The visitors
were handicapped without reserve
strength and the winners scored
most of their points in the final
quarter. Freddy Sullivan who was
checked by the Shadows on We'd
nesday night came back strong
last night and besides playing
nice floor game, aided his mates
by scoring four hoops. Last nights
summary:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-20
Local Liths in
Nashua Sunday

Although a possibility of a ham
dicap while enforced to play pro
rules, the local knights of Lithu-
ania Speedboys. will endeayor to
chalk up win in the opening
series today at Nashua, New
Hampshire. where they will meet
the st Casimir Church team of
that city at s o'clock, in the after
noon. The New Hampshire team
il managed by Father DIR A. Bru-
zas. a native of this city, and ranks
among the leading teams In that
state, with IL wins against 5 de-
feats this season. The Nashua
team will return the compliments
in Waterbury, Friday night, FEB
ruary gard. The local team will
leave in the morning by autos do
mated by the following st Joseph's
parishioners: Rev Joseph J. Va
lantiejus, pastor of st Joseph's
church, Father John kripas. cur
ate, Sheriff John Jenusaitis. Au.
gust aKnkel, Joseph Dubauskaa
and Happy" Lasky.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-20
DOBKINS CHOSEN
VALUABLE PLAYER

Especial to The Democracy
Chestcrtown, Md, Jan 10
Albert f.. Dobkins, senior,
the fullback on the 1888
Washington College eleven,
was chosen as the teams
most valuable player and
awarded the Wade G.
Bounds gold football.
The Bounds award goes
annually to the one contrib
uting the most to the sue
cess of. the gridirOn season.
Dobkins started the season
as a substitute but per-
formed SO we'll I'm the OPEN
ing game that he was elc-
waited to u varsity Job.
Throughout the season his
play was outstanding, the
stellar manner In which nc
"backed up" the Washington
line having much to do with
the fine showing enjoyed by
the forwards.
Dobkins halls from Water
bury, Conn, and has been a
member of the varsity squad
for four years.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-20

raitis, Gambler and Hodgson. Jun
Tors on the squad are Brandolini,
Huey, Johns, Mooney. Nicholson,
Reese, Shaull and Ward. Sopho-
mores who have earned positions
on the squad are Bean, Berry, Bill
ancioni Evans, Rinehart and
Skipp. Only three first year men
are on the varsity outfit. They are
GREENS, McLain and MacMahon.
AS Washington opens the season
the starting quintet will likely be
composed of Proudfoot and Ward,
forwards, Skipp, center. Huey and
guards. This is hefty
combination. Only one, Ward, is
under six feet and he lacks but one
inch of that mark. And the highest
player weighs ITO pounds.
But Tom Kibler has 10 cagers all
Of such an equal strength that his
task of choosing starting combin-
alton Is tough one. Andeed, new
er in the colleges hey day of bask-
etball did the squad contain such a
wealth of material or near equal
caliber
With the Maryland Collegiate
association again in ap-
Grafton this year Washington Is ia
vored to be among the leaders. Last
season the title went to Mt st
Mary's and the Mounts will likely
prove the main obstacle in the
path of the Shoremen this sea-
aOn
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-20
IBROUILLARD BEATS
OLN In SAVAGE
BOUT AT GARDEN
Decision Against
N. Yorker-Gets Break
to Lift Champs Crown

New York, Jan 2O-(U.P.)-Lou
Brouillard. of Worcester, Mass,
former welter and middleweight
champion, will Inject the winner Of
the February /, Rosenbloom-
knight bout at Miami for the
world light heavyweight title.
The bull-necked French Cana
dian clinched a title shot last
night by pounding out a close TO-
round decision over Bob Olin Of
New York before 1000 fans at
Madison Square Garden.
Close Enough
1t was a split decision. Brouil-
lard won the vote of one Judge and
the referee, while the other Judge
voted for the New Yorker. Body
punching won for the Worcester
southpaw. He elected to fight at
close range. One of his smashing
left hooks to the heart almost
foored DIN in the second round.
DIN proved a formidable oppo-
nent. He stopped LOUIS rushes
time and again with swapping up
percuts to the head and with stiff
jabs. A right hook opened a cash
over Brouillard's left eye in the
ninth roupud. 1t bled profusely.
Brouillard was warned for low
blows in the second session.