davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-10-27
FATHER DEFENDS
GIRLS KIDNAPPING
"Snatch" From Scfoolyard
in Hartford Proves
Family Affair.
By the Associs ted Press.

By the Associated Press.
BUFFALO. N. Y, October az
Patricia Henry, "snatched" from a
Hartford, Coma, school yard, in a
family kidnapping" was brought to
Buffalo this morning by her father.
Wales Henry, and the man who
''raised" the child, William Goetz.
The men drove to the Goetz home,
where detectives had been watching
for them, and then were taken to police
headquarters Henry said II feel that
I have every legal right and a strong
moral right to get my girl. I have
done nothing wrong"
No charges were placed against the
men. John j. Whalen, chief of de-
tectives. sent this message to Hart
ford police: Have in custody Wales
Henry and William GoetZ and child
Patricia. Advise disposition"
Mrs. Nellie Mahoney, a friend oi
Mr.. Henry's, said yesterday Patricia s
mother, Mrs. Eleanor Henry, of Al
bany. N. Y, who is separated from
the father. took the girl from Buffalo
IN a similar manner early in Septem-
ber, She asked permission to take
her to bathing beach, promising tc
return her. but took her to her own
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Borbett, In
Hartford.
ADMITS RIDNApJNC ROW
Evening star., 1934-10-27
HE|MWEHR RAIDS
POLICE BARRACKS
Travellers Report Seizure in
Surprise Attack at Wiener
Neustadt.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
VIENNA, October 27.-Travelers ar
irving from Wiener Neustadt in lower
Austria said today Heimwehr forces
stationed there in q surprise attack
yesterday afternoon occupied police
barracks and imprisoned police offi-
cials.
The federal army was called out,
and authorities succeeded IN recap
turing the barracks and freeing the
ofhcials. All Heimwehr troops par
ticipsting in the raid were arrested.
Inquiries to the Wiener Neustadt
gendarmerie headquarters failed to
elicit details from officials who re-
ferred all questions to the Austrian
governments official news agency
which. however. failed TO report a
raid.
Evening star., 1934-10-27
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Partly cloudy,
slightly colder tonight; tomorrow fair
and colder; moderate to fresh west,
shifting to northwest winds.
Maryland-Partly cloudy, colder in
west portion tonight; tomorrow fair
and cosSer.
Virginia-Partly cloudy, slightly
colder in extreme west portion tonight:
tomorrow fair and colder.
West Virginia-Partly cloudy and
colder tonight and tomorrow.
Outlook for October 29 to November 3.
North and Middle Atlantic States,
rains over south and rains or SHOWS
over north portion about Wednesday
and again about Saturday. Cold
early part of week and again about
Thursday. Warmer about Wednesday
and again about Saturday.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah rivers
clear today.
Evening star., 1934-10-27
P0DERJAY RELEASE
is SOUGHT BY U. S.
State Department Asks Austria
to Extradite Man for New
York Trial.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The State Department has re-
auested the Austrian government to
extradite Ivan Poderjay, former Yugo-
slav army captain, to face bigamy
charges because of his alleged mar
riage to Miss Agnes Tufverson, miss
ing New York woman lawyer.
A previous request for Poderjay's ex-
tradition on perjury charges was de-
MED by the Austrian government in
September because perjury is not con-
sidered an extraditable crime under
Austrian law and the existing extradi-
ton treaty.
New York State authorities then
asked the State Department to seek
his extradition on the bigamy charge,
since he is alleged to have had a wife
in Vienna at the time of his marriage
to Miss Tufverson.
Evening star., 1934-10-27
ADMITS KIDNAPPING BOY.
Accused Man Also Believed Wanted
on Army Charge.

BUFFALO, N. Y, October 81 O4@.-
Trouble began to pile up last night
for Ferdinand D'Archabaudt, %. who
yesterday admitted kidnapping Russell
Counsel, S. Buffalo waitress child
United States Army officers said they
believed the accused man is the same
one they seek for desertion and en-
bezzlement.
DArchabaudt, one of a Salamanca.
N Y, trio accused in the case. ad-
mitted when arraigned in City Court
yesterday that he took the boy whom
he first claimed was his son.
Victor Ashley, 25. and Marion
Fischer, 25, the other two men, de-
MED the charge.
Capt. o. N. Thompson, acting adju-
tant at the Fort Niagara Army Post,
said he believed DArchabaudt is the
Frederick Owen D'Archabaudt who
deserted July S, 1888, after embez-
Fling $50
Confronted with ThompSon's accu-
sation, D'Archabaudt denied all.
The kidnapping charges were placed
against the trio today on information
signed by Mrs. Alberta Counsel, "a,
mother of the boy.
Evening star., 1934-10-27
MELBOURNE FLYERS
NOW RACING BACK
Rx the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DARWIN, Australia, October ~
Cathcart Jones and Kenneth Waller
arrived here at 6:15 pm. today (2:15
am, Eastern standard time) to COM
plete the second leg Of their race flight
to England. They averaged 2o5 miles
an hour from Charleville in their at
tempt to cut the London to- Melbourne
time of c. w. A. Scott and T. Campbell
Black, who covered the distance in 10
hours, SO minutes and so seconds.
The flyers plan to take on again
Sunday.
Squadron Leader Malcone Mac
Gregor landed at Charleville at 1928
pm. Q2:28 am, Eastern standard
time) on his way to Melbourne, still
contending in the derby.
John H. Wright and John Polando
left Karachi, India, continuing in the
derby. Squadron Leader D. Z. Stodart
arrived at Koepsng. c. J. Melrose ar
rived at RamhanS.
Evening star., 1934-10-27

Mrs. Aida T. Bruce, president; De-
partment Potomac Ladies of G. 4. r.
Mrs. J. J. Lightfoot. president; Amer
ican War Mothers, Mrs. Mary T
Shanahan, State president: Daugh-
ters American Revolution, District OF
Columbia Society, Mrs. George Mad
den Grimes, State regent; Sons Ameri.
can Revolution, Frank B. Steele, Sec
retary general, and DR.. C. Clark, State
president; Veterans of Foreign Wars
Nathan B. Golden, department CON-
mander; Reserve Officers Association
Maj. Edwin S. Bethlehem, jr., U. s. A.
Reserve, department president; Mill
tary Order of Foreign Wars, Col. j
Miller Kenyon, commando United
States Daughters of 1912, Miss Mary
c. Oursler, first vice president; Mill
tary Order of Loyal Legion, Col. j
Miller Kenyon, commander, and Frank
s. Hight, recorder, and Heroes Of '76
Lieut.. Comdr. w. M. Thompson, U. s
N. chief of staff.
Earlier, a wreath was placed on the
base Of the Statue Of Commodore Johr
Barry in Franklin Park in behalf oi
the Knights Of Columbus, by George E
Herring, state deputy Of the Knight:
of Columbus in the District OF Co.
lumbia, who was accompanied by vii.
liam A. Mulligan, state warden, ano
Msgr Eugene ]. Connolly, pastor Of
st. Peters Catholic Church, who de-
livered prayer.
Observatory Is Opened.
In line with the day, the Naval
Observatory was thrown open to visi-
tors at am. to remain open until
4:30 pm. and will be open again from
7:30 pm. to 10 pm. Admission al
night will be by card only.
Other Navy day features include
drills by the three local divisions oi
the local Battalion of Naval Reserves
tonight at the Naval Reserve Armory
before Assistant Secretary Of Navy
Roosevelt; an address by Assistant
Secretary Roosevelt over the National
Broadcasting Co. System at 1890 pm.
and radio addresses by Rear Admiral
Joseph K. Taussig, U. 8. NJ, whose
first speech will be broadcast over
the Columbia Broadcasting System al
pm. and the second one over the
system at 7:45 pm.
Evening star., 1934-10-27
GREAT BRITAIN PLANS
NEW ARMS EMBARGO
Careful Check on Shipments Is
Contemplated-May Submit
Plan to Other Powers.
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
LONDON. October 27.-A new plan
for international control of arma-
ments exports is being considered by
Great Britain. it was learned yester-
day. 1t will be submitted shortly to
other powers. probably at Geneva.
Details have not been decided, it
was stated, but the plan would be
based in general on careful public
check of all shipments. The pro-
poSal is expected to be the means Of
bringing about permanent arms
embargo for war of any type.
1t was understood the British gov
ernment got the idea from the arms
embargo placed against the Chaco
combatants, and hopes for the United
States cooperation.
Evening star., 1934-10-27
WIDOW OF OUTLAW
FREED IN KIDNAP CASE
Mrs. Verne Sankey Acquitted of
Completely in Abduction
of Boettcher.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SIOUX FALLS, S. Oak, October
27.-Mrs. Fern Mae Sankey was free
today Of completely charges in the
Charles Boettcher, I'd, kidnapping case
in which her husband, the late Verne
Ssnkey, played a notorious role.
After celebrating more than four
hours, a Federal Court jury here re-
turned a verdict of acquittal last night
Mrs. Sankey's sister, Mrs Alvina Koh-
Ter, against whom similar charges are
pending, was released on her own
recognizance
The trial, evolving from the kidnap-
ing in 1893 of the wealthy Denver
broker by Sankey, virtually ended the
famed case.
1t was the second time Mrs, San
key had faced the ordeal of a jury's
decision. She was tried with Mrs
Kohler at Pierre last May, but the
jury failed to reach a verdict.
Evening star., 1934-10-27
NAZIS MOVE TO STEM
FEAR AS PRICES RISE
Hitlerites Plan to Curb Fluctua-
tions as Self-Sufficiency Program
Arouses Apprehension.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN. October 27.-The Nazi
party's economic section admitted for
the first time yesterday that prices
Of food in Germany have risen.
1t was announced that steps will
be taken to control fluctuations, and
to refute the rumors and the fears
apparent on every side that the Ger
man self-sufficiency campaign soon
will mean poor substitutes for food,
wool, soap and similar products.
Nazi officials have sssailed foreign
newspapers for daring to surmise
that the coming Winter will be q
severe test for Hitlerism.
In O well-informed quarter it was
said that Germany's stock of raw
materials-the present supply being
under strict government supervision
will be exhausted by March.
Evening star., 1934-10-27

L
Sergt. Maj. Remington told his
daughter, well, I hope I don't have
to split any Of my winnings with
you" 1t doesn't appear that the elder
Remington's own ticket has won any
thing, but his daughter probably will
share with him despite this statement
At her desk in the division of in
solvent national banks in the Wash
ington Building this morning. Mrs
Booth, who had just been informed
OF her good fortune, was excited and
didn't mind saying so.
This ticket is not the first she has
purchased, but it was the first that
has been productive. She procured
it in August. about the time she was
observing her S0th birthday.
Il don't know yet, what I may
win, and there are lots Of things that
could be bought" she replied to q
question as to the way she intended
to spend the money-if.
Mrs. Booth, q Mississippian, refers
to herself as an 'old timer" In the
Government service, which she en-
tered in 1927. She was first with the
prohibition unit of the Treasury, ther
last year went into the controller Z
office. Carroll Pierce. jr. correspond
ing receiver. Is her immediate super
ior, and he vouches for the excellence
of her work.
Mrs. Booths husband died in 1929
She makes her home with her par
entS.
May Give to Charity.
Jackson, a former hotel waiter and
Pullman porter, was nothing short OF
q horse.
Asked what he intended to do with
his winnings, he said: IN give it to
charity" After considering this for
while, however. he thought he
might keep it q while"
jackson said he Is not d gambling
man" and that it was the first time
he had ever purchased ticket on the
sweepstakes.
Scandalos, who has O wife and child
is not going to blow the money. he
said, because things are too tight
right now. He intends to keep or
working 1S hours a day. Maybe he'll
invest the money In a house, ne said
Scandalos said he has bought q
ticket on the sweepstakes for years
Gross receipts Of the pool, which /,
for the benefit Of Irish hospitals, were
$l6.04S.7l0. A little more than a third
OF this will be deducted for expenses
and the hospital fund. There are 20
first prizes Of about $l50000 each
20 second prizes Of about S75 900, and
20 thirds OF about $50,000.
The sweepstakes will pay 20 prizes
of $l50,00O; 20 seconds Of S75 900 and
20 thirds Of $50, 900.
For every one who has q horse In
the race there will be a prize of 81 900
and then there are 10 residual prizes
Of $500 and 1000 Of $500.
The favorites in the race, in the or
der in which they are fancied by their
hackers, are: Mary Tudor, Wychwood
Abbott, Caymanas. Bondsman, Bad
ruddin, Solfatara, Flemenco, Spend-a-
Penny, Highlander, Spirituelle, Rem
tenmark and Mate. The last named
is the American horse owned by Al
bert Bostwick. for several years q
favorite on Maryland tracks.
Several hundred Americans, most
OF them living In the New York area,
were assigned horses in the early
drawings. More will be made to-
morrow.
DISHONESTY CHARGE DENIED.
Evening star., 1934-10-27
GINGER ALE HEAD DIES

TORONTO, October ~ CP.-George
J. Mitchell. So, vice president and
general manager of Canada Dry
Ginger Ale, Ltd, died of q heart at
tack at Montreal yesterday.
He was stricken in the Mount Royal
Hotel while on q business trip. He is
survived by his widow, two sons and
q brother, J. p. Mitchell Of Van
couver.
Evening star., 1934-10-27
LOST BOY is HAPPY
S. P. c. c., However, Is Seeking
to Locate His Family,

NEW YORK (P).-Seven-year-old
Tommy La Blanc is lost-and he likes
it.
For two weeks, since he was found
bedded cozily in moving van, Tommy
has been having the time of his life
at the S. p C. C. headquarters.
The society, though. faced with the
problem Of finding Tommys family,
is checking his story that he is from
Boston, his parents are dead and that
he became lost after q sister brought
him to New York.
Evening star., 1934-10-27

But, If, for instance, the admins
tration relaxes bank examinations,
there Is possibility that the banks
also will relax their lending restric-
tions cosnmensurately. A step in that
direction already has been taken.
Loans marked "slow" by examiners
formerly had to be called. Now there
is another classification, SLOW but
good"
For these reasons, the wisest OF the
bankers and the shrewdest of the New
Dealers consider the handclasp a
good one, even If a few fingers were
missing.
Loans Increasing.
There is evidence that bank loans
are slowly increasing. The Federal
Reserve had figures a few days ago
showing that the outstanding loans
of member banks we're $500, 900, 900
more than at this time last year.
When you consider repayments in
that period, the figure is not bad.
The F. D. I. c. has been collecting
figures on total loans for all banks.
Recently these amounted to about Is
billions. No comparable figure for
last year is available.
Adviser Calls.
Mr.. Roosevelts' best speech writing
adviser came to the White House two
days before the banking speech. He
is supposed to have a suggested ad-
vance draft which Mr.. Roosevelt
worked over.
That is why the President was en-
abled to write such a carefully round
ed speech in such a short time.
(Copyright. 1934)
Evening star., 1934-10-27
Heart on Right Side.

MUSKOGEE, Okla. P.-Ferris
Barks. 2l. is alive although In criti-
cal condition today because his heart
is on the right side of his body in
steady Of the left. He was shot at
a dance Saturday night, the bullet
entering his left shoulder and rang
ing downward toward the usual loca.
ton Of the heart.
Evening star., 1934-10-27
DEPUTY SERVES WRIT
ON MAN ATOP POLE
Workman Finds Summons in
Bucket of Materials Pulled
Up From Ground.

RED WING, MINI. CP).-Deputy
Sheriff Eric Carlson has q resource
fulness all his own when it comes to
serving legal papers.
Carlson, called upon to serve papers
on a workman, found him busy at his
labors atop q tall pole Unable to
climb to such dizzy heights, Carlson
nevertheless was unperturbed.
The workman. pulling up a bucket
Of materials, found the papers resting
neatly on top Of them.
Evening star., 1934-10-27
What's What
Behind News
In Capital
Bankers Make Peace
With New Deal in
Careful Way.
BY PAUL MALLON.

THE bankers shook hands with
the President, all right, but
If you look behind it. you will
l. suspect that the President
held out four fingers On them
To all outward appearances, the
affair was as inspiring as the Ken
lucky State emblem of two clasped
hand over the motto: United we
stand, divided we fall" Every one
now seems willing to let 1t 90 at that
and forget it.
The wiser heads among the bank
ers convened privately in a hotel
room, which was not smoke filed,
soon after President Roosevelt con-
cluded his speech. They agreed
they had not received what they
wanted from the President and
that they would have a job next
day keeping the 5000 delegates
pacified
But this, they agreed, was a task
which had to be done, so they per-
formed some fast missionary work in
discordant quarters. They were suffi-
GENTLY successful to force the unani-
nous adoption next day of COM
promise resolution pledging co-opera-
ton, but demanding balanced budget
Evening star., 1934-10-27
WOMAN FACES HEARING
Danvil1e Counterfeit Charge Comes
Up in Few Days.

DANVTLLE, Va. october ~ (Spe-
claD Mrs. Alma Walker, held In jail
here on counterfeit charges, will be
given q PRELIMINARY hearing before
United States Commissioner Meade
Flynn In the next few days.
The young woman, according TO
Police Chief ]. H. Martin confessed
to him and to q Federal agent, that
she circulated counterfeit $40 and
$40 bills in cities between New Jersey
and Danville. She was arrested about
the time Charles Bear was arrested
in Reidsville, N. c.. after passing .
enunterfett bill. a.
Evening star., 1934-10-27
DISHONESTY CHARGE DENIED.
Head Of Irish Sweepstakes Answer.
British Home Secretary.

brItISh Home Secretary.
DUBLIN, Irish Free State, October
n (P.-Lord Powerscourt, chairman
of the Hospitals Trust, Ltd, made q
public reply today to the British home
secretary, Sir John Gilmour, who re-
Gently charged that the Irish hospital
sweepstakes were dishonest.
In q fighting speech, Lord Powers
court accused Gilmour Of jealousy and
added "our slate is perfectly clean.
The moneys are in the hands Of trus-
tees awaiting government instruc-
tions"
Lord Powerscourt said he was dis
gusted at such unfounded statements
Evening star., 1934-10-27
PEASANT LEADER HELD
Bulgaria Jails Politician Accused
of Political Activity.

SOFIA, Bulgaria, October n R.-
A former minister Of commerce, M.
Gitschev, was taken into custody yes
terday charged with violating the
Governments ban on all political
parties. He was alleged to have at
tempted revival of the old peasant
party.
It was reported two other former
cabinet rnembexB had baAn tnteRned.
Evening star., 1934-10-27

As far as history is concerned, it will
be recorded that the bankers played
a successful Romeo TO Mr.. Roosevelt's
juliet on the White House portico,
but, backstage, the real scene bore
some aspects of the rolling-pin rela-
tionship of Jiggs and Maggie.
Evening star., 1934-10-27
Report for Last "a Hours.

Record fer Last "a Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon today
Highest, 81, l:30 pm. yesterday.
Year ago, So.
Lowest. A, 5 am. today. Year
ago, 80.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 10l, on June 20.
Lowest, -617, on February Q.
Humidity for Last - Hours.
CFrom noon yesterday to noon todsy)
Highest, 70 per cent, at 6 am. today.
Lowest, 81 per cent, at l pm. yes
terday.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Evening star., 1934-10-27
Good Psychology.

The reason both sides were willing
to go through under such circun-
stances is that the psychological result
viii be good Conflicts are costly for
both sides. Cooperation is more con-
structive.
Many Of the bankers were still
peeyed about Mr.. ROosevelt's reference
in his previous radio talk to the way
British bankers had co-operated with
their government. The leaders of the
convention, however. were determined
to see that the best possible appear
ance of peace be preserved. They
realized they could not get balanced
budget or currency stabiliZation now,
but they had hoped for more of a
promise than the President gave them.
They concealed their disappointment
with hopes that their ultimate oblec-
tives could best be served that way.
The practical results are yet to be
determined. That is, no one expects
that the banks now are going to start
lending money where they did not
lend it before, as they express it.
They are not going to finance f1y-by-
night promoters in speculative busi-
ness schemes.
Evening star., 1934-10-27
PRESIDENT LAUDS
NAVY AS. PRIDE OF
AMERICAN PEOPLE

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1934-10-27
THREE D. c. PEOPLE
HOLD NUMBERS IN
IRISH SWEEPSTAKES

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1934-10-27
Reynolds Amazing.

Banker eyes started popping when
the President was introduced by Jack
son Reynolds, renowned archbishop
of rugged individualism. Banker ears
went deaf with amaBement when they
heard Mr.. Reynolds taking the side
of the New Deal.
One of Mr.. Reynolds friends on
the platform nudged companion
during the address and said, I'll
bet Jackson doesn't believe a word
he is saying"
AS matter of fact, they were all
just about as dumbfounded as you
would be if Mr.. Hoover suddenly
should make an appeal for the New
Deal
That feeling was increased BY the
fact that Mr.. Reynolds was not an
oficial of the convention. His name
had not appeared on the program for
the evening
Evening star., 1934-10-27

Monthly precipitation in inches In
the Capital (current month to date):
Evening star., 1934-10-27
Prepared Hastily.

Investigation on the inside discloses
that Mr.. Reynolds prepared his speech
hastily the afternoon of the meeting
Mr.. Roosevelt also began the prepara
ton of his speech between 2 O'Clock
and o'clock the afternoon Of the
meeting.
Up to that hour runlors were
current in the best informed quar-
tiers that the Presidents speech to
the bankers would be confined to q
few words of greeting.
1t would not take bank examiner
to figure out what must have hap
pened backstage on that. Apparently
the White House did not intend to
deliver a good speech unless it re-
ceived a good one in return-a good
one from an outstanding foe of the
New Deal.
Evening star., 1934-10-27
FOREIGN STATIONS.
Larger Wool Crop Due.

Australia will have q larger wool
rop Ia the 1a34-s period. 1
Evening star., 1934-10-27

FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Suryey.)
Evening star., 1934-10-27
The Sun and Moon.
Precipitation,

Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-26
YOUNG PEOPLE END
COUNTY CONFERENCE
The Rev. Rowe Speaks at
Mass Meeting.

advancing the welfare of the
race should be the dominant mo-
tive of all of us. A master mo-
tive should dominate the life of
every young person"
This declaration was made by the
Rev. H. c. Rowe. pastor of the
Emerson Avenue Baptist church,
who gave the principal talk yes
terday at the closing mass meeting
of the Marion County Young Peo-
pies Conference in the Zion Evan
gelical church.
AL Robbins was reelected preSi-
dent of the conference at Satur-
days meeting. Other officers are
Miss Mildred Overlook, vice -presi-
dent, and Dick Hittle, secretary.
Four hundred persons attended
the conference, which opened Fri
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-26

train last night at the Robson street
crossing. He was sent to city hos
pital.
Hip injuries were sustained yester-
day by Mrs. Marguerite Miller, 81,
living at Twelfth street and
Capitol avenue. when she slipped
and fell near her home. She was
taken to city hospital.
Mrs. Rose Duffy, Y, of GIG Eng
nsh avenue. fell at Virginia avenue
and Shelby street. fracturing her
left hip and right shoulder blade
yesterday. She was taken to city
hospital.
Mrs. Edith Purvis. 81. Of 112l
South Richland street, was knocked
unconscious when she slipped and
fell on the ice last night.
Others injured in falls on the ice
included Jean Woodfln, 30, Of 281l
North Illinois street, head injuries
and Lee Downs, 38, of Gil North
Delaware street. head injuries.