davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-01-25

SILVER QUOTATIONS.
NEW YORK. January IS F.-Ba,
silver easy, "a lower at 433s.
Evening star., 1934-01-25
market:
Quotations as Of 2 o'clock.)
DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED

NEW YORK. January 25.-Dividends de-
clared. by Standard Statistics Co.
Evening star., 1934-01-25
Washington Stock Exchange
SALES.

Wash. Gas IS 1861. 900 at SO.
Pot. Elec. Cons. 5s-S1 900 at 104.
Capital Traction Colo at 1914.
Pot. Elec. 51a% pfd.-10 At lot. s at
lot, S at LOT.
Mergenthaler Linotype-loO at 81, 10 at
~. 10 at n, 80 At ~, 40 at 27, 10 at
~, 10 at AZ.
Lanston Monotype-10 at 46. 10 at 48,
10 at 4s, 20 at 4s. 40 at 4S, 10 at 4s.
WaSn. Gas 6s B-sI00 at mi
Evening star., 1934-01-25
Bid and Asked Prices.
BONDS.
PUBLIC UTQrZ

essss sssSsf ch.s. ss;: Cub Inf,i sa' 80 80
Columbia Country Club Shas.. ps
D: G Paper Mfg. 6s. 1914
Wash. Mkt. Cold STORAGE SIS. So
Wash. Cons. Title 6s , 25
Evening star., 1934-01-25

Gas IS B-Sl00 at l0l
Evening star., 1934-01-22
BAILEY AND BATES
AREFED BY FORCE
Given Gallon of Milk Daily
Through Tube Inserted
in NostriIs.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LEAVENWORTH, Kans., January
22.-Harvey Bailey and Albert Bates,
ex-members Of that school Of machine
gunners which holds the fruit jar full
of moonshine liquor to be standard
equipment, struggled in vain at the
Federal penitentiary today to carry on
q hunger strike In the face Of forcible
feeding Of milk.
Death or freedom from solitary" is
the announced purpose OF the des-
peradoes' refusal to cat.
But prison authorities have other
plans for them For one thing, about
100000 of the $200,000 paid for the
release Of Charles F. Urschel Oklahoma
City oil man, whom they were con-
victed Of kidnapping, has never been
recovered Department of Justice au-
thorities believe they know its where
aboutS.
Fed Through Nostrils.
For another, the two life termers and
them, are scheduled to be sent later
T
for the more desperate convicts on
Alcatraz Island, and it Is proposed to
deliver them in good shape.
Both Bailey and Bates. under violent
protest. are being fed almost gallon
Of milk daily.
Every four or five hours the prison
physician, two guards and two convict
witnesses-the latter to forestall pos
sible charges Of the prisoners that they
are abused-visit the cells.
The guards hold down the patient
The physician inserts a rubber hose
with two outlets into his nostrils and
pours down a pint Of milk. There is
some bad language.
I'VE tried at first to be nice to them
and insert the hose through the mouth,
guard explained. but they soor
learned they could shut of the milk by
clamping down the teeth"
"Grapevine" Carries News.
Apparently the grapevine" carried
the news to Bailey after Bates went or
his hunger strike January 7. Bailey
who is cut of by prison regulations
from all contact with his friend, ceased
eating January Is.
Forcible feeding Of Bates was be-
gun January 49, Then Bailey also was
| put under the treatment. Physicians
said the latter was in better condition
than Bates because he continued the
drinking OF water.
Tempting meals failed to shake the
convicts' defiance Of officers. They
Stunned a dinner today which included
roast beef, gravy, potatoes, spinach anc
| carrots.
However. the milk which they woulc
have scorned in their motor car raids
/ about the Southwest is keeping W
their strength.
| Liquor was found with both wher
they were arrested, an illicit corr
product which is carried by most o.
the regions motoring gunner. Clyd'
| Barrow and Charles Pretty Boy
Floyd who are at liberty. usually driv,
with fruit jars containing the drink.
Kelly, who has expressed a wish II
become an evangelist in the prison
bull pen" continued his study Of th'
Bible in his cell today. He abandoned
an attitude of atheism 10 days ago.
Evening star., 1934-01-22
Luuds Prosecutor
And Minister for
Capone CONNECTION
Mission Board Secretary
Urges denomination"
for Pair.
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO. January % - Former
United States District Attorney George
E. @. johnson and Rev. Henry G.
Hoover. pastor of the Berwyn. ILL.,. Con-
gregational Church. both Of whom fig
ured in the conviction of AL Capone,
were yesterday declared worthy Of in
clusion in a proposed catalogue Of
Protestant saints.
Rev. Herbert D. Rugg Of New York
City editorial secretary Of the National
Home Mission Boards Of the Congre-
gatlonal and Christian churches. in an
address urged institution Of Protestant
rite of canonization to 'perpetuate the
memory of the service to Christian
civilization rendered by these men"
johnson was the chief prosecutor at
the trial Of the gang chieftain and Rev.
Mr.. Hoover witness.
Modern missionary service has new
FORMS" Mr.. Rugg said. Mr.. Hoover,
johnson and others who helped secure
the verdict against Capone followed
truly in the heroic footsteps OF Father
Marquette. Conservation and courage
such as theirs makes for sainthood."
1T is not true that new sectional
ism is arising to divide the East from
the West and South. and 1t IS poor
judgment for national political leaders
to play upon such a division" State
superintendents agreed In a discussion
led by Rev. DR.. Charles E. Mckinley OF
Providence. r. I.
Announcement was made Of move
ment to be launched by the Council
of State Presidents OF Women'S Organi-
cations to have women included upon
the boards of trustees, business. imam
cial. prudential and promotional COM
mites of local churches.
Evening star., 1934-01-22
NAVAL YARD PAY
INEQUALITY CITED
Atlas Contends Skilled Me-
ChaniCS Get 88 Cents to
c. w. A. $1.10.

Civilian Works Administration en-
ployeS at the Washington Navy Yard
are receiving S1.10 an hour. compared
with a theoretical rate of SO cents an
hour paid regular high skilled me-
chanics, it was disclosed by NJ p Alias,
president of District A of the Interna-
tional Association of Machinists. during
recent hearings on Navy Department
estimates before the House Committee
on Appropriations.
Alifas urged that these rates be
"leveled up by restoring the pay cut
to regular employees, rather than re-
ducing the scale of the c. w. A.
workers
In addition to the Is per cent cut
suffered by all Federal employees. Alias
pointed out that the Navy Yard work.
ers actually have had their pay reduced
% per cent due to the loss of one-half
days pay a week These regular per
diem workers, he explained. have every
other Monday off without pay so that
in one week they work A hours and
the following week 36 hours, with an
average of 40 hours work week and
A hours pay.
Shaken" Out.
Alias also declared there is another
serious situation resulting from the
turnover in the navy-yard service.
Hundreds and thousands were laid of,
he said, great many of whom were
receiving the maximum or hrst-claSS
rate of 88 cents an hour, but when they
were called back into service they were
given the thrd-class rate, which is 10
cents an hour less. Under the economy
act, the Navy Department is not al
lowed to restore them to the flst-claSs
rate.
If Congress decides upon a given
status of pay in relation to the present
basic status of pay" AlifaSe said, I'VE
hope that this committee will see to it
that the navy yard employees are given
exactly the same consideration that
others receive as to the amount they
are to receive compared to the existing
schedule of wages. And if the economy
act should be wiped out, We hope that
this committee will see to it that the
wage boards are not permitted to cut
the schedule rate of wages.
Highly Skilled.
Cutting wages is not the scheme of
things these days, and, besides, these
/, employees are very highly skilled. They
have suffered a great deal in the past
and there should be some way to make
up for their losses
las to their skill, I might point out
that last Fall, when they were calling
for applications at the Washington
Navy Yard. about 1850 machinists
made application and less than 300 OF
them qualified. That shows that we
have a high standard of skill in, the
navy-yard service, and, of course, if
you have high standard Of skill 1t
should provide a corresponding high
rate of pay to go with it,
Evening star., 1934-01-22
VANSVlllE FARM CLUB
ENTERTAINED BY GUIDE
Speaker Is A. B. Graham of Gov
srnment Service and Guests In
slude DR.. Pearson of Maryland U.

srnment Service and Guests In
elude DR.. Pearson of Maryland u.
Special Dispatch to the Star.
HYATTSVILLE, Md, January "a
More than a score of members and
guests were present when Alexander
Guide entertained the Vansville Farm
ers Club Saturday night in his home
In West HyattSville. The club is one
OF the oldest organizations of its kind
IN this section of the country
A. B. Graham of the United States
Department of Agriculture was the
speaker A resolution of coincidence
was adopted in connection with the
recent death of J. Charles Higgins Of
BeltSville, member of the club, who
was killed in an automobile accident.
Prior to the dinner there was an
inspection of the Guide farm Among
the guests were DR. Raymond A. Pear
son, president of the University of
Maryland; DR.. H. j. Patterson, director
Of the Maryland Experiment Station;
7. Howard Duckett, chairman of the
Washington Suburban Sanitary Com
land House OF Delegates; DR.. Sheet, r.
w. Frey. T. Ray Stanton, G. Hodges
Carr. Thomas White and Granville
Guide. All the club members attended,
except j. Enos Ray, who is in the
Washington Sanitarium
William P. Magruder of Hyattsville
will entertain the club at its next meet
ing, February II.
Evening star., 1934-01-22
EXPERTST0RELATE
NEW DEAL DETAILS
Leaders in Official and Aca-
demiC Life to Speak in
University Course.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, January 22.-President
Roosevelts new deal administration
will be taken apart by its own experts
and its workings explained in detail
before the thirteenth annual University
of Cincinnati business mems groups
DR.. ReXford G. TugWell, Assistant
Secretary of Agriculture dnd economic
adviser to the President, will open the
series Of nine lectures at the university
Friday night with a discussion Of THE
Philosophy Of the New Deal" Henry
A. Wallace. Secretary of Agriculture.
will close the series March %. talking
on Agricultural Policies Of the Ad-
miniStration"
Other speakers and their subjects are:
DR.. Leo Wollman. labor economist,
chairman of the Labor Advisory Board
of the N r. A.. Labor and Manage
ment"; DR.. Sumner H. Slichter, pro-
fessor of business economics at Har-
ward, The Price of Economic Ma
tionalism"; DR.. H. Parker Willis, pro-
fessor Of banking at Columbia Uni
versity and adviser to the Senate Com
mittee on Banking and Currency from
1880 to 1882, 1.-The Reconstruction of
Our Banking System"
s. K Ratcliffe of London, British
journalist, "England's Efforts Toward
Recovery; DR. Oliver M. w. Sprague.
professor of banking and finance at
Harvard and until recently economic
adviser to the United States Treasury
Department. Requisites of a Monetary
System: Dr. Irving Fisher. professor
of political economy at Yale and inter-
nationally known economist, Managed
Currency; John T. Flynn. New York
City, economist and journalist. The
Place of Speculation in Our Economic
system"
Evening star., 1934-01-22
FRANCIS WALLACE
CLAIMED BY DEATH
Was One of Founders of Be-
thesda Bank and Pr0mi-
nent Churchman.
sv . stafr CORRESPONDENT of The Star.

BY Stan Correspondent OF The Star.
DRUMMOND, Md, January o.
Francis Clay Wallace, "a, secretary and
one of the founders Of the Bank OF
Bethesda and q prominent churchman,
died of q heart attack at his home on
Drummond avenue here late Saturday.
In addition to his duties as secretary
Of the Bank Of Bethesda, a position ne
had held since its organization, Wallace
served as a manufacturers representa-
tive in Washington, with offices in the
Kellogg Building.
He was the son of the late Henry
Clay and Heneritta Wallace Of Lees
burg, Va, where he was born in July.
1869, and attended the University OF
Virginia and old Columbian University.
Wallace moved to Washington in
1893 and resided there for IA years be-
fore moving to Drummond, where ne
had lived for 81 years.
One of Montgomery County's most
prominent residents, Wallace was YES
Church of Bethesda and superintendent
of the Sunday school department OF
that congregation. He was active also
In laymen's affairs Of the church.
Surviving the deceased are his widow,
Mrs. Alma French Wallace, who Is cor
responding secretary of the Episcopal
Home for Children, and two daughters,
Miss Brenta F. Wallace and Mrs. Mary
Wallace Oliphant. and one grandson,
NJ Campbell Oliphant, jr.
Funeral services will be held tomor-
row morning at 1890 o'clock in
ST. Johns Church. with Rev. Joseph
Williams conducting the rites. and
burial is to be in Rockville Union Gene
terry.
Thomas M Anderson, DR.. John A.
Fleming. DR.. Larkin Glazebrook. George
A. Sacks, Dr. w. Sinclair Bowen, Her
bert Benjamin and Hanson Weightman
will serve as pallbearers.
Evening star., 1934-01-22
NEW OFFICERS HONOREO

The Sisterhood OF Adas Israel Con-
gregation honored its incoming officers
by a luncheon today in the vestry
rooms of the congregation, Sixth and
I streets
Headed by Mrs Jack Weak. president.
the officers honored were: Mrs. Y.
Becker. first vice president; Mrs. Ju
dith Harmel, second vice president;
Mrs W. Schlossberg. treasurer: Mrs.
Joseph Blumenthal. financial secretary;
Mrs. Harris Epstein. corresponding
secretary; Mrs. Maxwell Ostrow. re-
cording secretary; Mrs. B. S. Merel-
man, assistant corresponding secretary;
Mrs s. Blumenthal and Mrs. ]. M.
Schaffer auditors.
Evening star., 1934-01-22
TRANSFER OF VETERANS
BOOSTS NAVAL EXPENSE
Hospitalizs tion of Active Forces
Costs 81, 100000 More as Result
of Plan, Admiral Says.
ey the Associated Press.

By tne ASSOCIATED freSS.
Rear Admiral P S. RoSsiter, sur
geOn general of the Navy, says with
drawal of Veterans Administration pa
tients from naval hospitals has cost
the Navy approximately S1,500,000
more to hospitalize its own sick than
had the ex-soidiers remained.
Before a House Appropriations Sub
committee during hearings made pub
lie TO-DAY on the naval supply bill
Rossiter explained the Navy was re-
!mbursed for care of veterans and
that this money helped take care of
the overhead, thus reducing the cost
per patient. He said it had cost the
Veterans Administration, furthermore
81 cents man per day more to hos
pitalize its patients than it would cost
IN naval hospitals.
He reported there were 43 veterans
In naval hospitals compared with an
average Of 1926 until they were moved
from Army and Navy hospitals to
veterans institutions or domicilary
care last July l.
Evening star., 1934-01-22
ANNAPOLIS ROADS
PROPERTY is SOLD
Golf Course, Beach and Tennis
Club Property Auctioned to
Trust Holder at $4,000.
Snfcial DiSnatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
ANNAPOLIS, Md. January 22.-Real
estate owned by the Annapolis Roads
Co. was sold for $4,000 today to the
Equitable Co. of Washington. at pub
lie auction held at the court house
door. as a result of the foreclosure Of a
mortgage held by the Washington cor
poration
A J. Bitterly. representing the Equit-
able Co. opened the bidding with an
Cf1er of 100000. This was raised by
$1,000 and the property was then sold
to the company on Mr.. Bitterly's bid
of $4,000
The property consists of 34l acres
lying at the mouth of the Severn River,
including a nine-hole golf course.
The sale included the Annapolis Roads
Beach and Tennis Club building and
the golf club house.
The Equitable Co. recently insti-
tuted proceedings to foreclose its mort
gage, claiming the principal of $3.50
600 and large amount OF interest to be
overduA An effort by the Armstrong Co
to prevent the sale by injunction was
denied by Judge Nicholas H. Green in
the local Circuit Court The land was
conveyed to the Annapolis Roads Co. by
the Armstrong Co. by deed in 1927.
Evening star., 1934-01-22
l0SANCE[ESENDS
NAVAL AIR SERVICE
prigible Probably Will Be
Scrapped, Admiral Stand
ley Tells House.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
The airship Los Angeles has seen the
lAse OF her active days and the Akron,
lost at sea, will not be replaced during
the 1885 fiscal year. it developed today
With reporting of the naval appropria-
non bill
Testifying before the House Appro-
priations Committee in hearings re-
leased today, Admiral William H. Stand
ley. chief Of naval operations, said a
special investigation had shown the Los
Angeles unsafe" for further flights.
She is tied up now at Lakehurst, N. j.,
and Standley said, Just what will hap
pen to her I cannot say now, but she
will probably be scrapped"
Secretary of the Navy Swanson is to
make the final decision
Representative Harter, Democrat, of
Ohio, member of the joint commit
tee which investigated the Akron dis
aster and recommended construction of
= new ship, said he doubted any effort
would be made In the present Congress
70 carry out the recommendation.
"As long as the Navy doesn't request
. new ship, don't think there would
be any use for Congress to put the
funds in," Harter said.
Tests Precede Building.
Secretary Swanson has been repre-
sented as believing there should be
further experimentation with the
Macon, the Akrons twin ship now with
the Pacific fleet, before any new airship
building program is undertaken
Harter favors creation of new de-
partment of aviation to consolidate the
air forces of both the Army and Navy
under a separate head. Eventually,
he hopes such change would bring
about different attitude toward more
dirigibles.
At hearings before the House Appro-
priations Committee, Rear Admiral
Ernest King, chief of the Bureau of
Aeronautics, testified: II am endeavor-
ing to keep an entirely open mind on
the merits of lighter tflan-air ships,
just as I do about various projects that
come up with regard to improvements
in planes or the efficiency of planes"
'As practical matter" asked Rep
resentative Swick, Republican, of Penn
savanna. do you believe this enormous
Expense is justified in the building of
these lighter-than-air ships?"
Maintains Open Mind.
1T seems to me that such an expense
Is to be considered in the light of what
you get for your money" King replied.
I'm lighter -than-air development,
along with number of other things
which come under the Bureau of Aero
nauticS. there Should be, to my mind. a
desire if not duty. to make sure that
nothing is discarded or overlooked
which will be advantageous to national
defense.
And so I look at lighter than air
ships and number of other things that
come under the Bureau of Aeronautics
as nearly as may be with impartiality
and try to maintain entirely an open
mind. with the wish to judge rigid air
ships or any other lighter-than-ai ac-
tvities purely on their own merits.
II would be extremely reluctant to
see them go out of commission until
it has been demonstrated positively
that they will not contribute materially
to the national defense"
Evening star., 1934-01-22
BISHOP POINTS
WAY TO RECOVERY
Rt. Rev. James De Wolf Perry
Declares Road Lies in
Spiritual Realm.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Real recovery lies beyond the realm
OF material things, Right Rev. James
ing bishop of the Episcopal Church in
the United States, said in q sermon
yesterday at the Washington Cathedral.
He asserted that recovery will be
found in the spiritual realm and that
"the only reconstruction that will sat
isfy this shaken world must rest upon
foundations built in conformity with
Gods purpose and In obedience TO His
will"
The way has been revealed to us, f"
he said, through Gods guiding power
displayed across the ages. 1t gives
knowledge of His entrance, through the
incarnation, into human life.
1t leads at last into the divine presence,
revealed through the language OF pray
er and praise in the liturgy"
Bishop Perry called upon communi-
cants of the church to make this way
of life your own throughout the coming
year until flames of faith. of
quickened conscience and devotion,
burn with new light"
An announcement of the church said
that "a spiritual movement. rehabilitat-
ing and regenerative, and embracing
the whole church, to be known as the
church wide endeaver of 1894 has al
ready started in response to the pre-
siding bishops summons"
The pivotal aim Of the church-wide
endeavor," says an outline Of the plan
will be to reach every man, woman
and child of the church with fresh
statement of the purpose Of God and
an appeal for the reinstatement Of that
purpose in their lives. In its
program of activities the church will
try to indicate and demonstrate to
every man how he may work the pur-
pose of God into his home life. his oc-
cupation and the civic responsibility
which makes up his social relationship
Evening star., 1934-01-22
MATsUKATA ARRIVES

VICTORIA, British Columbia, Janu-
ary % (P).-Othohiko Matsukata, re-
tired japanese business man. arrived to-
day from Toxic and disclaimed any
semi Official status as a goodwill mes
senger, as reported in cables before his
sailing.
Matsukata said he was on a purely
business trip to the United States and
Great Britain. He is graduate OF
Harvard University, where he knew
President Roosevelt. and said he would
endeavor to visit Washington to renew
the ACQUAINTANCE.
Evening star., 1934-01-22
CHECK CHARGE HOLDS
REAL ESTATE DEALER
Albany D. Grubb Of Takoma Park
Supplies 81, 900 Bond for
Appearance.

BY . Stan Correspondent of The Star.
TAKOMA PARK, Md, January 22-
Albany D. Grubb, 35-year -old real ss-
tate dealer and insurance agent of 248
Carroll street, Takoma Park, d. c., was
at liberty on bond Of 81 900 today, fol-
lowing his arrest here last night on .
charge of passing worthless checks.
The warrants for his arrest were
sworn out by two Washingtonians, Mrs.
Minnie Rabbit of 1900 block Clifton
street and w. r. Smith Of the 1000
block Ninth street, who said Grubb
acted as their agent In collecting rents
on property in Montgomery County.
Evening star., 1934-01-22
HOLY Name Leader to Retire.

HYATTSVILLE. Md, January "a
William j. Neale has announced he
will retire as president of the Washing
ton Section of the ArchdioceSan Union
of Holy Name Societies at the annual
election tonight at the quarterly meet
ing in St Jerome's Catholic Church
here. He has served two years as presi-
dent of the body.
Evening star., 1934-01-22
Clarendon Man Hurt by Auto.

FAIRFAX, Va, January ~ (Spe-
ciaD D.-Francis Hileman of Clarendon
was injured late Saturday night when
his car overturned after a head-on
collision on the Chain Bridge road.
Police said the other car was operated
by Ashton Bell of East Falls Church,
who escaped unhurt.
Evening star., 1934-01-22
HEAVY CAPITALIZATION OF
CORPORATIONS SCORED
Members of Committee on Unem-
ployment Answer Johnson in
Blow at N r. A. Critics.

Blow at N. r. A. Critics.
Declaring that "astute avoidance by
Administrator johnson and the admin
iStratiOn of the essential economic ele-
ments in the present breakdown Of
special privilege and monopoly fortified
by legislation is chiefly responsible for
the continuance of involuntary unem-
ployment." Prof. John Dewey, chair
man of the Joint Committee on I'm
employment, and DR.. Sidney E. Gold
stein, chairman of the Executive Com
mittee, today answered Gen. Johnson's
criticism Of those who take issue with
N. r. A. policies.
The statement says:
The alleged assets and liabilities Of
corporations placed at over $3.50 000,-
100000 and their fictitious capitaI-
zation constitute an unjuStifled cost Of
production which cannot be paid by
consumers. Re eturns on watered stock
mean restricted consumption and in
creased consumption out Of current
income is the prerequisite to recovery
and prosperity"
Evening star., 1934-01-22
G. o. P. SPEAKER NAMED
Arlington County Club to Hear
Peter Deuterman.

~ STAFF Correspondent of The Star.
CLARENDON, Va, January o.
Peter Deuterman will address a meeting
Of the Arlington County Republican
Club tomorrow night in the Office of
G. w. Clever, real estate dealer. An
added feature will be trip of inspec-
ton to the Chesapeake & Potomac
telephone exchange here.
In announcing the meeting, Colin
Macpherson, secretary, declared that
membership in the organization had
more than doubled in recent weeks.
He attributed the increased interest
among Virginia Republicans to the
coming election, when a United States
Senator and member of the House of
Representatives will be elected.