davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-10-10
Surrey Reveals Goods Want
Kind of Husband Grandma Had

look upon the rich mans son with
less prejudiced eyes.
The psychologist said, however, he
did rot wish to be misunderstood as
favoring wealthy marriages.
DR.. Hoisington admitted he was sur
prised by the survey. Our students"
he said, ARE more idealiStic than
realized"
Their ideal man." DR.. Hoisington
said, might tell little lie, he might
even go out and get a little drunk
some night. but withal, he's reason
able. kind and considerate, and def
nitely not effeminate. Their concep-
ton Of character is broad. It isn't
a goody-goody morality. but their
ideal man includes courage, something
of virility, the dynamic, straight-for-
ward person, mentally and morally"
Evening star., 1934-10-10
X. Z. Calatas Held as PIOtter
OfKansas City Station Killings
Nelson's RiraI as No. l
Public Enemy Seized
by Agents.
E1-P OIitician Seen
Rounding Up Men
for "MdSSdcre."
BY REX COLLIER.

Richard Tallman Galatas. COM
petitor of George Baby Face" Nelson
for No. l position on the Govern
ment list of public enemies, is in
custody of Justice Department agents
on a charge that he was the master
mind" behind the Kansas City Union
Station massacre" Of June II, 1888.
Galatas was to be arraigned in Kansas
City today on a Federal charge of
''obstructing Justice"
Galatas, ex-politician and "con"
man. has been the object of a re-
lentleSs search by agents of the
Justice Departments Division of In
vestigation. who allege he was the
finger man" responsible for the ma
chine-gun slaughter of four officers
and their prisoner. the notorious
Frank Nash
The slain officers were Special
Agent Raymond J. Caffrey of the
Division of Investigation. Chief
Evening star., 1934-10-10
YUGOSLAVIA MOVES TO PREVENT
CROATIAN UPRISING AS PETER LII
is PROCLAIMED NEW MONARCH
Danger of European Outbreak
As Result of Staying Secuted
Marseille Crime Is Expected to Further
Unsettle Existing Political Bal
unce on Continent.

The Marseille murder directly af-
fects:
Cd Yugoslavia and the Central Eu-
ropean states, Austria, Hungary and
CzechoSlovakia.
(2) France.
go Italy.
1t affects indirectly Great Britain
and Germany.
The principal reason why it is be-
lieVed another war will be avoided
is that the European key powers, Great
Britain, France and. Italy, are deter
mined to maintain peace.
The only real danger to that peace
comes from Austria, where it is feared
that Nazi elements, subdued since last
Continued on Page S. Column 81
Evening star., 1934-10-10
HAUPTMANN MOVE
ACTION DELAYED
Gov. Lehman Will Not Sign
Jersey Extradition Papers
Before Tonight.
BY the Associated Press.
BULLETIN.

BY the Associated Press.
BULLETIN.
ALBANY. N. Y. LPl.-Gov. Leh-
man announced today he would
sign papers at 5 pm. eXtraditing
Bruno Richard Hauptmann to New
Jersey.
ALBANY, N. Y, October 1o.-Gov
Lehman indicated today that he would
take no action on New Jerseys appli-
cation for the extradition of Bruno
Richard Hauptmann before tonight or
tomorrow.
The Governor arrived alone on the
Empire State Express from New York
Continued on Page 3, Column -
Evening star., 1934-10-10

Of Police Otto Reed of. McAlester,
Okla, and Policemen William J.
Grooms and Frank E. Hermanson Of
the Kansas City Police Department
Two other Federal agents were
wounded in the barrage Of bullets
fired from ambush.
Galatas, with a string of seven
ALIASES" after his name. is alleged
Continued on Page ?, Column g.
Evening star., 1934-10-10
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

State Department officials and for
eign diplomats are little inclined to
draw a parallel between the assassina-
ton of King Alexander of YugoSlavia
and Foreign Minister Louis Barthou
at Marseille and the Sarajevo murder
20 years ago
1t is conceded that the Marseille
crime will have serious repercussions
in Europe, inasmuch that it will
further unsettle the existing political
balance. Barring unexpected Incl
dents, outside the control of govern
ments. it is said there is little likeli-
hood that yesterdays tragedy will lead
to international conflict.
Evening star., 1934-10-10
PRESIDENT AWAITS
COMMODITY GAINS
TO FREEZE PRICES
Money Policy Is Expected to
Be Shaped When Goal
Is Reached.
ROOSEVELT TO CHECK
EXCESSIVE INCREASES
Administration Feels That Assets
Have Not Yet Reached Goal
Over Liabilities.
Rv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
President Roosevelt feels commodity
prices should go little higher before
an attempt is made to stabilize the
price level
The President was described as feel
ing that considerable progress had
been made in the last year and half
to bring the Nations assets and liabili-
ties to a more even relationship, but
that the asset column should go still
higher.
1t was emphasized. however. that
prices would be prevented from going
through the roof, so to speak, and
that when a reasonable level was
reached attempts would be made to
keep them there.
May Affect Money.
In this connection. it was said. the
price situation might be a factor in
determining the administrations fu-
ture monetary policy.
Offlcials pointed out that a year
and half ago, the Nations liabilities
exceeded the assets. They now feel
that the asset column has gone a little
beyond the liabilities, but not far
enough.
The price stabilization studies being
made by the President and his ad-
visors were described as showing that
in the period from 1920 up to the
present, prices have fluctuated as
much as 500 to 1000 per cent. 1t is
these wide disparaties over short Pc
RODS that Mr. Roosevelt was said to
be trying to avoid in steering the Ma
ton toward more permanent eco
nomic level.
Consulted Experts.
Administration financial advisers
said that over a year ago the Prssi-
dent consulted experts in every field
and found general agreement that
there should be q substantial rise In
prices to relieve the general debtor
creditor situation.
Three methods Of procedure were
discussed, but the first. to cut down
the debt column by some arbitrary
rule Of thumb procedure, was dis
carded because it could not be done
under the Constitution.
The second method was to make a
definite attempt to raise ths asset
column by increasing values This
method was accepted. along with part
of third proposal cutting down Of
the debt column through various le-
gal methods such as reduction Of falm
interest rates. refnancing and lend
ing to home owners and new
method of permitting corporation re-
ceivershipS
YardStick Varies.
1t was emphasized that the Presi-
dent does not want runaway prices
or runaway values and is not welded
to the theory that the new price
levels sought should coincide COM
pletely with the level of 1926.
Some 1925 values we're described as
goals worth striving for, but it was
emphasized that the entire years
price level could not be taken as a
complete yardstick.
Evening star., 1934-10-10
BartllOu's Death attributed
By Surgeons to Lack of Care

Barthou, with a bone in lis right arm
shattered by a bullet, stepped unaided
from the automobile in which King
Alexander slumped, mouth open and
eyes closed.
The foreign minister fell into the
arms of Patrolman Marti, who
dragged him to a taxicsb and started
for a hospital. Traffic jams delayed
them and Marti bound Barthou's arm
with a handkerchief, but falling to
apply it as tourniquet the surgeons
said cost the statesman his life.
Evening star., 1934-10-10
BY the Associated Press.

NORMAN, Okla, October 10.-The
modern coed wants a man just like
the man that married dear old grand
ma, survey made at the University
Of Oklahoma discloseS.
They want stalwart men-men of
character-robust in the manly vir-
tues. at whose side they can toll to
financial and social heights.
The rich mans son with his card
Of entree to the best clubs and social
atmosphere was scorned by the ma
jority of the co-eds. This brought q
cynical observance from DR.. L. B.
Hoisington, university psychologist,
that a few years o: the daily fight for
bread and butter would make them
Evening star., 1934-10-10
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MARSEILLE, October 10.-Had
proper care been given Foreign Min
lister Louis Barthou when he was
felled by an assassin's bullet here
yesterday his life would have been
saved. surgeons said today.
A simple tourniquet, promptly zap
piled, would have stopped the flow of
blood, they said, but confusion attend
ing the attack resulted in proper care
not being given.
The surgeons pointed out that
Evening star., 1934-10-10
Merchandising
Activities

Follow the trend of fashions
from style illustrations in the
advertisements of Washington
merchants in The Star.
All of the department stores
and most other lines of busi-
ness are more actively mer-
chandising Fall goods than for
several years past.
The stores are full of new
and attractive, Fall merchan-
disc and careful buyers use
The Star as their shopping
guide.
Yesterdays Advertising
GocaI display
The Evening Star 3S,076
End Newspaper :. 1881
3rd Newspaper =. 12,167
4th Newspaper -. 1892
5th Newspaper =. 5,825
Total (Nsw.9spsT. 9.asT 4O,o65
Evening star., 1934-10-10

AS people return to the city,
thousands subscribe to The
Star. You may telephone Ma
tional 5000 to have the regu-
lar edition delivered between
4 and S pm. or the night
final edition delivered after
6 pm.
Evening star., 1934-10-10
WEATHER.

Rain tonight and probably tomorrow:
not much change in temperature; mod
crate northeast and east winds. Tenn
peratures-Highest. IT, at 2 pm. yester-
day; lowest, Sc. at 7:30 am. today.
Full report on page B-4.
Evening star., 1934-10-10

Continued on Page 3, Column H.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-27
TIDES TOMORROW

. TIDES TOMORROW . . . OW 0@ . High tide, 4:47 am, 12.5 feet. Low tide, 10:16 am, 6.3 feet. High tide, AIS pm, 13.6 feet. Low tide, 11:04 pm, 2.l feet.
 Tides Monday
 High tide, 5:52 am, ll.9 feet. Low tide, 1l:22 am, TO feet. High tide, 5:l7 pm, l2.6 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-27

Many Mississippi farmers have abandoned cotton production in or der to devote all their time and acres to the raising of livestock and hay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-27
NORTHLAND IN
 SITKA BOUND

Last night at 9:l5 o'clock the motorship Northland, Capt. Leon- ard Williams, master, and I. Elm manuel, purser, docked here from the south bringing mail, passengers and freight. It sailed at 3:3C o'clock this morning for Sitka and is due back here southbound Sun day evening.
 Those who arrived here from Ketchikan are J. F. Statter, M Wilson, R. Duncan, Capt. R. B. LeSher, s. Jeckell and Glenn Car rington; from Seattle, R. Labrash, Carl Harms, Charles Hooker, J. R. Blythe, Robert Cary and Wesley Crowley.
 Passengers for Sitka leaving here were Mrs. F. L. Goddard, Mrs H. c. Redman, Mrs. E. Price, Mrs. Jack Calvin, Mrs. John Zerenoff, Ronald Search, Mrs. Charles Search, Harold Sand, Fred w. Wendt, Ed ward Babin, Dick Rutledge, Melvin Ross, Alex Wilson and Max Heim- brog
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-27
i 29 PASSENGERS ABOARD ALASKA
 FOR THIS PORT

SEATTLE, Oct. 27.- Steamer AL aska sailed at 10 o'clock this fore noon for Southeast and South wers Alaska ports with 65 first class and 13 steerage, the following booked for Juneau:
 Mrs. M. SuIneriand, Vera Knick- erbocker, Walter Woodward, Paul Collop, Charles Peterson, George Bourens, Edward Johnson, Mrs. J. DeGroot, Mrs. Mamie Cuddney and baby, Vivian LeMaster, Mrs. O. S. Sullivan, Mrs. Margaret Jones, Don- aid Winslow. A. G. Lagasa, Art McKinnon and wife, Dr. L. P. Dawes and wife, James Burns, H. E. Richard, Sue Stewart, Lee Lucas, George Christ, Sally Rand, Marie Martin and three steerage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-27
BUDWEISER NIGHT
 AT CAPITOL BEER
 PARLORS; SURPRISES

Well, well, so this is Budweiser night at the Capitol Beer Parlors and just for that Charlie Miller, Manager of the popular resort, has arranged through Chet John son, Alaska representative of the Budweiser brew, to award two cases of Budweiser beer as door prizes.
 In addition, Miller adds, there will be surprise features galore, tonight, and arrangements are be- ing made to handle a record break ing crowd.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-27
Marine News
Steamer Movements NORTHBOUND

. Alaska due Tuesday. . Evelyn Berg scheduled to ar rive this afternoon or during { night. . SCHEDULED SAILINGS . Princess Norah scheduled to sail from Vancouver October { 27 at 9 am. . Norco scheduled to sail from . Seattle October 29 at pm. Yukon scheduled to sail from { . Seattle November 3 at 10 . am. . SOUTHBOUND SAILNGS . Northland scheduled south { bound about 8 o'clock Sun ( . day night. Northwestern scheduled to sail southbound November 2. LOCAL SAILINGS . Kenai leaves every Wednes- day night at 6 pm, for . Sitka and wayports. . Estebeth leaves every Wednes- day at 10 am. for Chicha- . gof and wayports via Icy Strait. . Dart leaves every Friday at ' am. for Petersburg, Rake and wayports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-27
NOTICE

When advertisers put in ads they sometimes don't wish to be bothered with phone calls and answering doorbells, so we give them box number, such as Box 10-A, Empire.
 People wanting to answer these ads should send letters addressed to the box number listed. We will see the adyer- tiser gets them.
 THE EMPIRE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-27
zAP0RA HERE THIS MORNING
 FROM sour H

At 5 o'clock this morning the motorship zapora, Capt. Hugh Mo- Donald, master, and Merlin Hill, purser, docked here from the south. It was due to sail southbound this afternoon after unloading a cargo of general freight. Arrivals on the zapora were L.. Sacede and LieSch Sacede, from Hoonah and Howard Pershall and Frank Burnett from Seattle.
 The zapora will go to Seattle by was of Craig on the southbound voyage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-27

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-27
Want Ad Information Phone 374

Count 5 average words to the line.
 Daily rate per line for consecu- tive insertions: First day per line ......-----....--.--.--.-..l0c Following days, per line ......--...--- Sc Minimum charge, soc.
 Monthly rates furnished on re- quest.
 Copy must be in office by 2 o'clock on day of publication to insure insertion on same day.
 We accept ads over telephone from persons listed in telephone directory.
 Phone 374. Ask for ad-taker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-27
E7!.;:KElIa

FOR SALE-Dodge six sedan, good condition, cheap. Inquire Empire M 40 or P. o. Box 1882.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-27
DOCK WORKERS NOT ASSOCIATED WITH
 ALASKA LABOR ASSN.

The Alaska Labor Association, through the secretary of the or ganization, H. E. Thompson, pub licly announced today that the L,ongshoremen's and Dock Work CTS Union is not and has not been affiliated with the labor aSsoeia- tion since October 13.
 Some people have been under the impression that the long, shoremen and dock workers are affiliated with our organization said MT. Thompson today. This is not the case. They withdrew October 13, and this withdrawal was accepted by our organization. ]"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-27
&3!(iiI3T1

FOR RENT = Broom furnished house on Dixon St. $25.00 month ly. Phone 531 Sunday
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-27

TABLE model washer for sale. Ex-
 cellent condition. A dandy for
 light work Alaska Electric Light & Power Go.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-27

Daily Empire Want Ads Payi
Evening star., 1934-09-21
D. c. HOUSING LOAN
TOTAL IS S5Q,OOO
Washington Banks Have
Made 81 Assignments,
Moffett Reports.

Washington banks and lending in
stitutions had made 81 loans, totaling
approximately $4,000. for improve
ments under the Federal Housing Ad-
ministration's property modernization
plan as of September IL, it was re-
vealed today by Administrator James
A. Moffett. The average loan was for
about $780, the figures disclose.
Moffett said figures for later dates
are not available, since lending !nsti-
tutions are not required to report F.
H. A. loans for 80 days, but said
bankers had reported to him unom-
cially that the amounts and numbers
are growing daily. Washington banks
report each 80 days.
The administrator said official re-
ports from over the country showed
1898 banks of the 1000 insured under
the plan had made 4,4l2 loans valued
at S2.O26 900 according to reports re-
ceived up to Thursday night.
He added, however, that this was
not a representative figure, since the
30-day reporting time again enters
into the picture, and that at present
loans are being made at the rate OF
approximately million dollars each
day, now that the campaign is being
further stimulated through some 1000
local campaigns and through adver-
tiSing and publicity.
The average loan over the country
is S459, it was pointed out. more than
$l00 less than the average loan in
Washington. 1t was said, further,
that the average income of borrowers
Is $2,955 annually.
Regulations for the operation of
titles two and three of the housing
act will be prepared by the first week
in October. Moffett said.
Evening star., 1934-09-21
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, September 21.-Solu-
ton of the Lindbergh kidnapping case
found Irving Bitz, one of the under
world intermediates selected by Col.
Lindbergh to help find his son, occupy
ing a cell in Great Meadow Prison at
Comstock, N. Y.
He is serving a three-to-five-year
sentence on the prosaic charge of bail
jumping.
1t was three days after the kidnap-
ing of young Charles A. Lindbergh, jr.,
that his father announced Bitz and
Salvatore Spitale had been designated
to act for him in trying to recover the
child through underworld channels.
Spitale and Bitz were described by
New York newspapers at the time as
Broadway racketeerS.
Lindbergh's selection of Spitale and
Bitz was said to have been made at
the suggestion of Morris RoSner, iden-
titled by newspapers as a former Gov
ernment agent with widespread con-
nectiorIs in the underworld.
While they remained in the case,
Spitale and, Bitz kept the nature Of
their operations to themselves. On
Evening star., 1934-09-21
Papers in Berlin
Conceal Name of
Lindbergh Suspect
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN. September 21.-The Ger
man public learned through the front
pages of metropolitan dailies today
that a suspect in the Lindbergh kid
naping case had been arrested in New
York, but no paper carried his name
or the fact that he is a German.
Morning newspapers said the name,
Bruno Richard Hauptmann, was being
withheld by American authorities.
When told by the Associated Press
that Hauptmann formerly lived in
Germany, police and other officials ex-
pressed the greatest interest and
pressed for more details.
Because there are thousands of
HauptmannS in this country, police
said they would have to have more in
formation before they could identify
the suspect.
Information from New York said
Hauptmann fled this country after
being paroled from a prison camp in
1923, and that he was a native of
Saxony.
Evening star., 1934-09-21
Bits, Underworld Negotiator
For Lindbergh, Is No,U in Jail
SpitaIe and His Partner Withdre,U From
Case After Pleading With Flyer
Not to Pay Ransom Money.

April % they withdrew from the case
in protest against the payment by DR..
John F. Condor Of $4,000 ransom.
Spitale said he had pleaded with Lind
bergh not to let DR.. Condon pay the
money.
Since then they have bobbed up now
and then in crime news, both being
arrested and then released in con-
nection with a homicide charge on
one occasion.
Bitz was sentenced to prison last
March, following his triaDbn a charge
of jumping $25,000 bond in q gun
carrying case.
Evening star., 1934-09-21
Bows SHIRTS and BLOUSES
With Custom.
Tailored
Features
81 90

Fancy woven broad
cloths vat-dyed
solid colors fine
combed white
not a print in the
group. Built like dads
best shirts. Sizes to
1412 neck.
Evening star., 1934-09-21
"Ju1iard"
Corduroy
Knickers
1895

-Speckled corduroy in
brown, tan and gray.
Fully lined knickers with
non-breakable snaps and
worsted cuffs. Washable
too! Sizes 8 to 18.
-Juliard Shorts, $1.55.
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1934-12-31
Initiation, Communism and
Fascism Seen Averted
Last IL Months.
HOME LOSS PREVENTED
FOR $50, 900 FAMILIES
Statistics Indicate a Definite Up
ward Trend in Many Aspects
of Business.
BY CHARLES E. SPEARE.
(Copyright. 1934D

NEW YORK. December 31.-In
looking back over the events Of 1884
and forward to the circumstances that
may fashion the pattern Of business
and banking in 1885, two questions
arise: What dangers that appeared
to threaten the country IL months ago
have we escaped? How much recovery
has been made during the year?"
The things feared by business, or,
more strictly, by industry, were ex-
pressions of a social change quite as
much as those having to do with the
volume of production. They involved
differences of opinion between capital
and labor, and these did develop in
quite large number in the first half of
1884, and In wide area In Septem-
Der, when the textile strike occurred.
But there were no fierce riots attend
ing them, as had been predicted.
Communism Defeated.
Communism raised its head in diff
ferent labor conflicts. Each time its
head was cracked. We have, for one
thing, escaped Communism, and
though there have been mild flirta-
tions with Fascisn, neither political
philosophy today has any hold on the
mind of a majority Of the American
people.
How did the administration go about
warding off these European ways of
dealing with an economic crisis? BY
successive stages of relief-first in the
banking crisis of March, 1888; then in
the farm mortgage situation; later in
supporting the reasonable contentious
of the labor unions for collective bar
gaining; in lending about 81 600, ,000,-
600 to those banks still under water"
after the moratorium; by grants of aid
to the unfortunate and unemployed
and by salvaging from the banks,
building and loan associations and
distressed mortgages So, 1000, ,000, 900 of
urban mortgages which were about to
be foreclosed.
In the mortgage work alone, $50, 900
families in the United States were
assured their homes, which otherwise
they would have lost In describing
the operations of the Home Owners
Loan Corp, Chairman Fahey says that
100000 persons would have faced
penury without the support of this
agency and many of them would have
been turned into the streets. Such a
condition, he says, with a bank crisis,
unemployment and the broad relief
requirements at this time, would have
created a situation uncomfortable to
think about"
With imitation failing to develop, the
banking world has avoided the depre-
citation in corporation securities which
Continued on Page B-4, Column A.
Evening star., 1934-12-31
OUTLOOK CHEERS
CANNING LEADER
O. C. Huffman of Continental Co.
Cites Favorable Prospects for
Large Food Pack.

Favorable prospects predicted for
1885 in the food canning industry are
not only of vital interest to the Gamer
and the manufacturer of tin contain
ers, but also widely concern many
other industries and the agriculture
Of this country, declares o. c. HUFF
man, president Continental Can Co.
"The use Of tin containers has in
creased until today the tonnage of
steel used in making them is one of
the important factors in the steel in
dustry, and the production of food to
be preserved in cans employs millions
Of workers on farms, ranches and
dairies and in the fishing industry.
Government figures indicate that
present stocks Of canned goods are
somewhat below normal size.
Unusual drought conditions IN 1894
greatly reduced the yields of canning
crops per acre, and If the same acreage
Is planted in 1885 and grown under
normal conditions, packs appreciably
larger than In 1884 would result"