davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-04-07
BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Al

6y Jilc hSSUCldLeu FIeSS.
NEW YORK, April 7.-Women
aren't any more tickle than men.
This was the comforting announce
ment today of DR.. R. T. Rock of
Fordham University, in q paper pre-
sented at a meeting of the New
York branch Of the American Psyche
logical Association.
DR.. Rock offered cold figures to re-
fute the mass of evidence gathered
these many years by love-sick swains
and husbands who accompany their
wives on shopping tours-evidence
which has bolstered the theory that
women change their minds abruptly
and often.
He reported the results Of applying
to large groups Of high school and
college students, both male and fe-
male, tests designed to reveal their in
terests and how they change.
Re-applying the examinations after
short and and long intervals indicated
strongly, DR.. Rock said. that:
The women weren't more change
able than men.
There Is no relationship suggested
between ones intelligence and the
tendency to change ones interests.
One is more constant in his likes
than his dislikeG one gets more toll
Grant with the Years.
Evening star., 1934-04-07
EX.KAISER'S GRANDSON TRAINS
FOR 'ROUND GERMANY AIR RACE

up his work as a Ford Motor Co. rep
resentative here, he replied:
by no means. I will do my avia-
tion training chiefly in off hours.
sent our company.
In fact, at the automobile show
! held here few days ago received
Chancellor Hitler at our stand and
showed him the entire mechanism of
our cars"
Discussing his future plans, he
said:
II hope to return to America at
least once or twice q year to keep up
active contact with the Ford Co.
Also. I am intensely fond of Pres
ident Roosevelt: hope,to see him
from time to time" y
Evening star., 1934-04-07
TAX-FIXING RING
IS BELIEVED BROKEN
One Man Sentenced and Six
Others Are Arrested
by Police.
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, April with the sen.
fencing of one man and arrest of six
others, police said they had broken a
tax-flxing ring which specialized in
1alslf1ed documents and perjured tes-
tiaony.
The specific case on which the ar.
rests were made, Assistant Prosecutor
vernon Thompson said last night. in
volyed collection of $1,000 from the
northwestern Yeast Co. for reduction
OF 1881 personal property taxes.
Their method of operation, Thomp-
son said, was to visit a company
which was being sued for additional
taxes, and effect an agreement for SO
per cent lump-sum of the amount
saved. They would then audit the
DOCKS, and without the knowledge of
the companies, alter figures, and make
out dummy records of their own, then
testify falsely to obtain dismissal of
the suit.
Thompson said the yeast company
was unaware of the scheme.
The sentenced man who was ad-
Judged guilty of contempt of court in
connection with his testimony is Sey-
mour Rose. Others arrested were
Theodore Fieldman, Edward Wood
ruff. John Sutherland, w. S. Adams,
Jacob Splitter and Philip Rosenblum.
Evening star., 1934-04-07
LOCAL CONSUMERS
GROUPS ORDERED
112 Councils to Aid in Ad-
justment of Price Com
plants to Be Formed.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
One hundred and twelve consumers
councils are to be formed throughout
the Nation to aid in adjustment Of
local consumers price complaints.
Frank c. Walker, director of the
National Emergency Council, making
the announcement today, said the
plan would be on an experimental
basis until it was determined how it
would work.
Walker said the councils would be
under the direction of the Consumers
Division of the National Emergency
Council.
Will Coordinate Groups.
1t will act as co-ordinating agency
to aid the National Recovery Ad-
ministration and the Agricultural Ad-
justment Administration in handling
consumers problems, particularly as
they relate to prices.
For the time being, the function
of the councils will be to serve as
two-way channels for factual eco
nomic information on the operation
Of the consumer boards of A. A. A.
and N. R. A.
Plans Reports to Consumers.
The councils will receive a series
of bulletins from the consumers divi-
sion of the National Emergency
Council and will report to it on local
developments of particular interest
to consumers.
"As they become qualified" the
statement said, land the necessity
arises, they will aid in the local ad-
justment of consumers price COM
plants by obtaining pertinent factual
information
The division will be headed by
Dexter M. Keezer, who also will con-
tinue his duties as director of the
Consumers Advisory Board of N. R.
A. Mrs. Mary H. Rumsey, chairman
of the N. r. A. consumers division
will have general supervisory powers
Evening star., 1934-04-07
begin REVAMP|NG
OF MARKET BILL
Control Measure Expected
to Be "Eased Up," Ac-
Cording to Rainey.
By the Associated Press.

| BY the Associated Press.
| The Fletcher-Rayburn stock mar
ket control bill probably will be mod
eled closer to Wall Street desires be-
fore it emerges from Congress.
Signs from the Senate Banking
Committee pointed in that direction
today as House commerce subcom-
mittee started job on the measure
that Speaker Rainey predicted would
! lease up on it."
Chairman Fletcher intends to have
the Senate Committee vote Monday
on redrafted series of margin re-
quirements. Close in line with New
York Stock Exchange requests, the
new provisions would drop hard and
fast rules and leave their determina-
tion to the Federal Reserve Board.
Pecora Favors Plan.
Even Ferdinand Pecora, COMMITTEES
counsel, who has battled long for the
measures go per cent margin re-
quirements. indicated he would 60
along on the new plan.
Samuel Untermyer, long q critic OF
| exchange practices, apparently swayed
| the balance when he recommended
the step.
Under the new plan, the Reserve
Board would be expanded by three
members, and special division would
be set up within the board to handle
| such exchange matters.
The margin provisions have proved
i about the most troublesome section oi
the entire bill. Having previously
been rewritten twice, once by Treas
! ury and Federal Reserve experts. these
J clauses still drew heated criticism
from stock exchange officials.
The big board" men contended
rigid rules should be abandoned and
| discretionary power given the Re-
serve Board so that changes could be
made quickly to meet shifting condi-
tions.
Demand for Liberalization.
AS for what may come out of
the House committee meeting today,
Speaker Rainey said:
II don't know what the commit
tees going to do, but there is big
demand for liberalizing the bill. 1t
probably can be done without de-
stroying its efficiency"
Senator Robinson of Arkansas, the
Democratic leader, said sentiment for
stock market control had crystalized
in both houses. He predicted passage
of measure this session.
The Senate committee will meet
Monday to continue its consideration
of the bill in executive session. It
met briefly yesterday and took its
first important action on the meas
ure.
Action Recommended.
This was the addition of a clause
giving the Trade Commission discre-
tiOnary authority to exempt small ex-
changes from the provisions of the
measure. Such action had been rec
commended vigorously by spokesmen
for the independent exchanges scat
tered about the country.
Lacking this amendment, the bill
would have prohibited transactions
on exchanges not registered with the
Trade Commission under the act. An
exchange would be exempted if, in
the opinion Of the Trade Commission
'by reason of the limited volume of
transactions effected on such ex-
changes, it is not practicable and not
| in the public interest or for the pro-
lection of investors to require such
registration"
A.
Evening star., 1934-04-07
CLEAR SKIES FORECAST
Fair Week End, With Warmer
Weather, Predicted.

Fair weather tonight and tomor-
row are in prospect after morning
of threatening skies and a slight
drizzle. The forecast calls for slightly
colder temperatures tonight, with a
minimum of about AZ degrees.
Clear skies expected tomorrow
should be accompanied by rising tenn
peratures, the bureau said. The low
for the last "a hours was Al a $50
this morning.
Evening star., 1934-04-07
BY the Associated Press.


BERLIN, April Prince Louis
Ferdinand. grandson of the former
Kaiser, interrupted his work as an
American automobile company rep
resentative today to start intensive
training for next June's 'round-Ger-
many air races.
Il hold an American pilots L.
cense," the former Detroit resident
explained.
Il want to put what I learned
abroad to practical use in COM
petitive meet.
Il want also to qualify for q higher
grade in the German pilots licenses
by taking number Of supplementary
examinations"
Asked whether this meant owing
Evening star., 1934-04-07
FIRE DESTROYS, VILLAGE

WARSAW, April z R.-A wind
village of Denysow, with loss Of
five lives, 1t was reported here today.
Many persons were seriously in
jured, and 168 farm houses were
burned.
Damage is estimated at approx
mately 100000.
Evening star., 1934-04-07
GOV. MOORE TO SEEK
SEArIN U. S. SENATE
Will Have Support of New Jersey
Democrats, Headed by
Frank Hague.

TRENTON, N. j., April 7.-Gov.
A. Harry Moore, with the support OF
the Democratic State organization,
headed by Mayor Frank Hague of
Jersey City, today announced his
candidacy for the United States
Senate.
The Republicans have not indicated
their choice of a candidate, but the
incumbent, Senator Hamilton F. kean,
has announced he would seek the
office again. Opposition in the pri-
mary to Moore is expected to be neg
ligible and his nomination virtually
assured.
Evening star., 1934-04-07
Bomb Hurts Two Students.

HAVANA, April Z R.-Two stu.
dents were injured early today when
two bombs exploded at their home,
causing extensive damage. The stu
dents are nephews of Mario Ruiz
Mesa. secretary of the treasury under
the deposed President, Getardo Ma
chado. Another bomb wrecked a
downtown drug store during the night.
Evening star., 1934-04-07
INSULL TO START
HOME NEXT WEEK
Vice Consul at Istanbul Desig.
mated by Roosevelt to
Be Escort.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Samuel insult, Chicago fugitive, is
to start back to the United States
from Turkey next week to face trial
on charges resulting from the collapse
of his giant utilities organization.
The State Department said today
Burton Y. Berry, American vice consul
at Istanbul. had been designated by
President Roosevelt to take custody of
insult, who has fled from the grip of
United States officials for more than
year.
A warrant empowering Berry to
serve in that capacity has been signed
by President Roosevelt and cabled to
Turkish authorities. Exactly when
the trip will start was not announced,
but it was expected here to be early
in the week.
ISTANBUL, April 7 R.-Samuel
insults lawyers announced today they
would file either tonight OF tomorrow
morning an 'ironclad argument" for
an appeal against his detention for
American authorities.
The action will be taken, they said,
through the Criminal Court of Istan-
bull
While these new plans were laid,
the fugitive remained secluded in his
room at the House of Detention, at
tended by his 12-cents-a-day valet.
Ahmet Estat Bey, insults Turkish
attorney, said the argument was so
well grounded that expert opinion,
which formerly held the courts could
not admit an appeal for consideration,
now believed otherwise.
Evening star., 1934-04-07
President Enjoys
Swimming after
Good Fishing Day
Yacht Is Anchored Off
Anguila Island in
Bahanaa,a Group.
BY the Associated Press.

6y tne ASSOCIATED FreSS.
MIAMI, Fla, April 7.-President
Roosevelt took time off from fishing
this morning for a swim in the waters
off Anguila Island, in the Bahaman
group.
The presidential yacht anchored
early today and reports from the ship
told of good fishing and swimming.
Vincent AStor, owller of the yacht.
sent the following message to Marvin
H. Mcintyre, White House secretary
here:
Anchored off Anguila Island, where
we found innumerable fish OF all va
rieties. including the grandfather of
all crawf1sh. now in tank. This Is a
grand spot and our aquarium grows.
THE President had swimming party
in morning at extra fine beach.
Please send plane with mail and pa
pers. Our anchorage is latitude
1881, longitude 1884"
Evening star., 1934-04-07
GERMAN GENERAL DIES
Won Einem Credited With Stop
ping Americans at Champagne.


ping Americans at Champagne.
MUELHEIM, Germany. April z LP).
Gen. Karl Won Einem, one of Ger
many's most distinguished World War
commanders, died today at the age
Of 81.
He was a veteran of the Franco
German War and was credited with
preventing the Americans from break
ing through the retreating German
lines in 1918 at Champagne, where he
directed German operations through
out the World War.
As Prussian war minister from 1903
to 1909. Gen. Won Einem modernized
the Prussian army in organization
and equipment.
Evening star., 1934-04-07
Austria's Growing
Army Gusts Nazi
Prisoners at Camp
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
VIENNA, April 7-Nazi pris-
oners are being turned out of
concentration camps at Kiser-
steinbruch, southeast of Vienna,
to make room for the expanding
Austrian Army.
The defense ministry explained
the place is urgently needed for
artillery practice. 1t formerly
was a military camp. The NaZis
are either released or transferred
to other camps for political pris-
oners.
Evening star., 1934-04-07
FILIPINO IN COMMAND
Constabulary Is Reorganized by
War Department.

As prelude to complete withdrawal
of the United States from the Philip
pines 10 years hence, the War De-
partment announced today that the
Philippine constabulary had been
completely reorganized and would be
commanded for the first time by a
Filipino.
Evening star., 1934-04-07
IA Italian Senators Named.

ROME, April 7 (P.-King Victor
Emmanuel, acting upon the recon-
mendation of Premier Mussolini,
named IA new Senators today from
the ranks of Italy's notables.
Evening star., 1934-04-07
Laura ingalls, Hops to Bahia.

RIO DE JANE1RO, April 7 (P.-
Laura ingalls,, United States flyer,
took off today from Caravellas for
Bahai on her return flight toward the
United States.
Evening star., 1934-04-07
WEATHER.

10. 3. WtHIHtT bUIcdU TVeVHoVT
Fair and colder with lowest tempera-
ture about AZ degrees tonight; tomorrow
fair, with rising temperature; gentle
winds. Temperatures Highest, 68. at
Sis pm. yesterday; lowest, Al, at $50
am. today. Full report on page AS.
Evening star., 1934-05-30

Even if YOU are not quite as slim as you used to
be-" there's no earthly why you cant have
smart cothes We have dresses up to size 81 that
really do something exciting for you! Sheers printed
and plain printed chiffons with Jackets cool cotton
voiles evelets and dotted swisses. Here are three
that prove Our point :. there are many more!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-05-16
Towels Supplied

Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
Will you kindly advise me,
when visiting a friend or rela-
tive and taking your own towels
to use while in the home.
Is it considered an insult to
the hostess to take your own
towels along to use while a
guest in the home of a friend or
relative? N.
We shouldn't think of taking
our own towels with us when
we go a-visiting. If we do, our
hostess will certainly wonder"
about us. She would certainly
resent this, and I doubt if even
a vast sense of humor would be
able to meet this situation.
If she were very understand
ing person. she wouldn't neces-
sarily be "insulted";; but if she
weren't an especially under
standing person, she certainly
might be. She would think
either of two things: HAS this
guest ever been a visitor be-
fore?" or What does she think
is the matter with my guest
towelS?"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-05-16
TODAy'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE

23-three-toed Sloth
24-ridges of sand piled by the
wind
25-rear appendageS
27-supposed hypnotic force
29-Salt
31-born
34-pertaining to
35-guardian
36-jeers
37-reach
38-click beetle
39-jumbled type
42-insect
45-elongated fish
47-learning
48-congealed water
49-Short for Alfred
51-Egyptian sun god
52-consumed
54-lava
56-Greek letter
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-05-16
Hand-in-GIOVe

Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
When a girl is being intro
duced to a man, especially to
a member of some religious
order, should she take off her
glove when she shakes hands,
ask to be excused for not
taking off her glove, or just
shake hands with her glove
on? B.
Since it isn't considered
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-05-16
HORIZONTAL

0O1G1AOGN L AL
1-obese
+Hebrew name for God
S-bird of the cuckoo family
Edwards
11-dig out Of the ground
13-public speaker
15-expires
16-chess pieces
1S-sharpen a razor
19-upon
20-cook by exposure before fire
22-mother
23-part Of "to be"
24-one who treats teeth
26-depart
2S-comeS forth
30-inclined
S2-feminine name
S3-bind
3+young owls
37-slumbering
40-note of the scale
41-legislative bodies
43-Chinese measure
44-concerning
46-leaSeS
47-note of the scale
4S-mental image
50-Greek letter
Stroll or list
53-room below the surface of
the ground
55-in Turkey a hospice
57-printer'S measures
S8-like
59-Greek letter
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-05-16
Seating the Guests

Seating the Guests
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
When inviting a minister and
his wife to dinner, and there
are no other guests, does the
minister sit at the head Of the
table or at the hostess left?
E.
The hostess sits at the head
of the table and her husband
the host, sits opposite her, at
at foot of the table. The minis
ter, who is the man guest Of
honor, would be seated at the
right Of the hostess. The min
ister's wife, who is the woman
guest Of honor, sits at the right
Of the host.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-05-16
Correct Manners
By Mrs. Cornelius Beeckman

necessary for a woman to re-
move her glove when she Of
fers her hand for a handshake,
she just doesn't do it and
makes no comment about not
doing it.
May add too that with the
usual introduction of man to
a woman, a casual introduce
ton. the woman doesn't offer
to shake hands. But, of course,
it is not incorrect for her to
do so if she wishes, and if the
introduction is an especially
personal one, she often does.
Also may I say just a word
about the beginning Of your
question. when a girl is
being introduced to a MANI"
Be careful about saying this,
for a man is introduced to a
woman. Miss Williams, may I
present Mr.. Allen" or Miss
Williams, Mr.. Allen"
Nogales international., 1934-04-21
BRIDGE CLUB

Mrs. w. G. Vinegar was hostess
Wednesday to the Crawford Street
Bridge Club at her home on Craw-
ford street.
Those present were Mesdames
Emma Bulge, E. Titcomb, I. Bur-
gccn, Amy Jones, A. L. Lewis, Flor
enca Gustetter, j. E. Wise, E. K.
Cumming, E. j. Castaneda and the
hostess.
H*&A*s.$&ss&
Mrs. Henry Lee (Polly Titcomb)
of the Huachuca Mountains is visit
ing her mother, Mrs. E. Titcomb, of
Crawford street.
%*##**A
Mrs. w. c. Vinegar is leaving
next week for Ell Paso to join her
husband, who is to be manager of
new bank opening In Juarez.
Nogales international., 1934-04-21
F A T HI

Even as "honesty is the best pol
icy" so faith is the true incentive to
thought and action. Having been
limited, disregarded, and then rele-
gated to an abstruse religious senti-
ment, faith is suffering as the one
element of human character that
is most needed.
A theology that adopts mind as q
king -cure-all introduces the cold
and inanimate letter, which depres-
seS and mystifieS, and usurpS the
place of the faith that inspires.
Gods faith in you as His son or
daughter meets your faith in the
immaculate conception Of life, love,
romance and successful adventure.
The old adage that "self- -preServa-
ton is the first law of nature" was
never true. Reproduction Is the first
law of nature, and faith is the most
prolific of all the attributes of the
spirit. Without faith there can be
no Imagination, without imagination
there can be no vision. and without
G41ClC CoIA 1&O eA42U-O4k/SACiOAA
and successful realization.
Faith is a quality Of substantial
manhood, the essence of noble wo-
manhood, an attribute of the crea-
tive principle, the strength of the
heart the primary organ Of charac-
ter. the sustaining fiber of moral
courage, the cement Of society and
the foundation of civilization.
There is unemployment because
obstinate elements are pas ing away
before the maturing faith of the
ages. Automobiles, radios, telephones.
electricity and even many improved
fruits and vegetables, have come
into daily use since millions Of the
thinking population were born. Mo-
dern newspapers and magazines
with fact finding facilities and fix
ed knowledge are too new to be fully
appreciated and utilized for their
highest good as they viii be.
They are not physical inventions
but external expressions of an in
ternal faith, to be appreciated as
fruits of Jesus caying: II came that
they might have life, and that
they might have it more abundant
ly''. All could to advantage devote a
few moments each day to cultivat-
ing faith. This would reveal the
fact that the spiritual law which
/, sustains the universe justifies ones
faith in himself as an indispensable
unit of the whole.
The object of this advert sem :l1t
is to announce, with deep reverence
and humble gratitude, that Christ
is now fulfilling His promise in
which faith. love and law are unit
ed, and revealed. The underlying
principles of the practical utility of
faith are set forth in my TREAT
ISE ON SPIRITUAL LAW. p3st-
paid Oh receipt of 81. Many who
have read it volunteer the endorse
ment that it Is Of the highest i'm
port to pre-ent and future genera
tionS. Every dollar received in re-
sponsa hereto VII be used to pub
liSh and extend knowledge hereof.
ENOS ELI SUTHERLAND
Box 316, Gardner, Mass.
Nogales international., 1934-04-21
BREAKFAST PARTY
4 !. y = !; sS%

! Celebrating George Janueps birth
day anniversary, a breakfast sur
prize party was held Sunday morn
ing at the Januol home on Hudgin
street.
A feature of the occasion was a
large coffee cake with Mr.. JanueIs
name on it.
Covers were laid for Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Castaneda, Mr.. and Mrs. j. C.
Tovrea, Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Gambee,
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Grcason Mr..
and Mrs. Januel and daughter
Sally.
Mrs Januel and daughter were
hoste.ses.
Nogales international., 1934-04-21
Charles F. Holler left Tuesday on
a business trip to Los Angeles
Buying Drugs
Bli11dfOLded a
Dangerous Thing

Doctors throughout the world
agree there is no greater folly than
to buy and take unknown drugs.
Ask your own doctor.
So-when you go into a store
for real Bayer Aspirin, see that
you get it.
Remember that doctors en-
dorSe Genuine Bayer Aspirin as
SAFE relief for headache, colds,
sore throat, pains of rheumatism
and neuritis, etc.
Just remember this. Demand
and get Genuine -
Bayer Aspirin. ZA
Bayer Aspirin IN
does not harm @S%ZX/
the heart S&N
Nogales international., 1934-04-21
TWO DANCES TONIGHT

s&*&mAA
Two big dances will be held in
Nogales tonight, one by the Elks
at their club rooms on Arroyo boule-
vard and the other by local women
golfers at the new Ordian Cafe in
Nogales, Sonora. The Elk is an in
vitational affair, about 300 invita-
tons having been issued this week.
%&&#&&&s%&@&H 81.
Mrs. L. H. Scherb returned this
week from Washington, D. c. where
she visited her son.
Nogales international., 1934-04-21

Whenquick actionisnecessaryfo burns,
sunburn, cuts, scalds, and bruises. Oil
of-Salt is wonderful. And what relief for
sore, tired, aching, itching feet-and tor
turing Athletes Foot. Oil-of-Sat is liquid. A
liquid is always better. 500; fast
healing blood fiow--relieves pain. Used
in $1,000 factories and fire departments. Get
it at your druggist. c.rrs
The family's best MNU E So
friend when friend is A 81 HMASVkA
most needed. Comes in
50c-75c-S1.2 .25 sizes. -
Nogales international., 1934-04-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack King drove up
Sunday from Hermoeillo and were
guests of Mrs. John Phillips until
Thursday when, joined here by their
daughter, Miss Hazel King of San