davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-11-21
us. .T0BAND|RECT
RELIEF IN GEORGIA
Federal Director Says All
Must Work for Funds
After November.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA. Ga. November 2l.-Miss
Gay B. Shepperson. relief admins
traitor for Georgia, announced today
that, effective December !. there will
be no direct relief in the State.
1t means that $4,000 able-bodied
bread-winners now receiving direct
relief from the Federal Government
will have to work for their share of
relief funds, she explained.
Pointing out that $4,000 people
classed as employables are now on
work relief rolls in Georgia. Miss Shep-
person said the new policy of the
administration would increase this
number to 72 900 in December
Work Projects Urged.
In a letter to county relief admins
traitors and district engineers she
asked that socially sound and con-
structive projects. be submitted i'm
mediately to insure opportunities for
work for all clients.
This will not involve additional
funds to your county, as workers will
receive necessary budgetary needs
which they have previously received"
she wrote them.
Miss Shepperson explained that the
money now received by the % 1000 en-
ployables on direct relief will be paid
out on work relief projects, adding
but they will have to work for it"
She said Federal relief to approx
mately $4,000 others claSsed as un-
mployables-people unable mentally
and physically to work-will be dis
continued on January !, but that dur
ing December direct relief may be
continued to these people who are
already on relief rolls lin such coun-
ties where an agreement has been
made with the county commissioners
for their support"
$l3 Per Family.
Based on the approximately $4,000
employables and unemployables now
on Federal relief rolls, the average
relief is sl3 per family per month in
Georgia for both direct relief and
work projects, she said.
"As far as Georgia is concerned"
MISS SneppeTSOn dOueO. we are Aol
in hole on unemployables.
About so per cent of the direct re-
lief, she stated. is being derived from
counties and cities. with the various
receipts from these sources amounting
to about 100000 per month.
The administrator said that be-
tween 100000 and 100000 people in
Georgia are now on the relief rolls.
Evening star., 1934-11-21
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, November 21.-Two
new molecules, which give science a
new clue to the process on which all
life depends-conversion of the suns
energy into chemicals-were described
today before the National Academy of
Sciences.
They seemingly play leading role
in converting sunlight into the energy
of life.
These molecules are believed to be
transformers" in the process of life,
turning the energy of the suns light
into food that keeps all life going,
from humans down to the smallest
insects. There is good evidence that
they include chlorophyll, the green
coloring matter of plants, combined
with carbon dioxide and q protein
like substance. They were reported to
the academy by DR.. o. L. Inman of
Antioch College. Yellow Springs, Ohio.
These new molecules also represent
another step toward the time when
the farm problem" will be solved by
abolishing the raising of crops and
substituting synthetic foods and other
plant products, grown under artificial
suns" far more efficiently than Nature
can do it. Such development in the
future Is conceivable though still re-
mote, said DR.. Inman.
Evening star., 1934-11-21
HOPKINS ASSA|LS
HOUSING DECISION
Sees Flaws in MCCarl Ruling
Blocking LoW-CoSt
Project Here.

While Commissioner Allen was
studying means of obtaining approval
for his plan to build low-cost housing
for District relief families, Federal
Relief Administrator Harry L. Hopkins
made vigorous defense today of the
plan to use relief funds for acquiring
real estate and constructing low-cost
houses
Hopkins evidenced no intention of
abandoning the project despite an
opinion by Controller General McCarl
that such use of relief funds is IL
legal.
unnecessary" Says Hopkins.
McCarrs ruling was handed down
in the case of an outright grant Of
1888, ,4S4 to the District by the F. E.
r. A.
A specific order to spend money
for housing is not necessary, Hopkins
contended, IN view of section 4 of
the relief act. which gives the ad-
ministrator authority to determine the
purpose for which available ex-
penditures may be made
The acquiring of a site and the
construction of a house is justified
if not specifically authorized" Hop
kins said, since it is within the
classification of relief, work relief. or
relieving hardship and suffering
caused by unemployment, which are
the purposes for which grants are
authorized.
Defends Housing as Relief.
''It is submitted that the grant Of
the fuuis in question comes within
the classification mentioned. The
construction Of the building itself will
furnish employment for those who
would otherwise be unemployed, and
furnish work relief. 1t would. further
more. in supplying decent living quar-
ters at low rentals constitute relief
to the needy.
The inability of the needy and un-
employed to obtain decent place to
live is one of the most serious conse-
quences of the present emergency. 1t
seems clearly within the power of the
administrator to relieve the situation
by providing for low-cost and hence
low-rental apartments Rents are
paid as a method of direct relief. and
the propriety of such payments could
Continued on Page 3, Column 50
Evening star., 1934-11-21
WOMAN ACCUSED
AS TRUNK YIELDS
3 BABIES BODIES
Homicide Charged to For.
mer Teacher, Who Stored
Luggage in 1882.
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, November 2l.-Dis-
covery of the bodies of three infants
in trunk which had been checked
in Brooklyn warehouse on July
Is. 1882, was disclosed today in the
lineup at police headquarters.
The discovery led to the arrest
of a woman who identified herself
as Ruby Clarke. 36, of Rocky road,
Upper Nyack, N. Y. Questioned in
the lineup, she said the trunk be-
longed to her, but denied she had
known what it contained.
Since the Summer of 1892 the
trunk had gathered dust in the ware
house, located at Is Lexington ave-
nue., Brooklyn. Suspicious workmen
finally opened it and made the find
yesterday Police speedily traced
ownership of the luggage.
Suspect Is Widow.
Miss Clarke said that she was mar
ried 16 years ago to a man named
Mahod and that on his death six
years later she resumed her maiden
name of Clarke.
At the time she sent the trunk to
the warehouse she lived at 1000 Pres
ident street, Brooklyn.
Miss Clarke said she was graduate
of Vermont Teachers College and that
she taught school in Vermont prior
to 1924. After that and until three
ha ek1n al
as bookkeeper by various Long Island
banks
Upon learning Miss Clarkes present
address, police communicated with
her parents and learned she was on
hunting trip near Lake George. N. Y.
Detectives got in touch with her and
she returned voluntarily last night.
Calm During Grilling.
The condition of the three bodies
prevented immediate determination of
their age or sex.
Miss Clarke appeared composed
during quizzing by Inspector Joseph
Donovan.
Miss Clarke is under arrest on a
charge of homicide, brought against
her by the district attorneys Office
last night.
When she sent the trunk to the
warehouse, Miss Clarke said. it con-
tanned an accumulation of miscel-
lany-some pictures, books and a few
articles of clothing. She had been
paying 81 month storage on the
trunk. she said, and also on somS
furniture there.
Police reported that the woman had
pointed out to them that the lock
on the trunk was defective. and that
it was bound only by strap.
The prisoner, woman of medium
height, was we'll groomed and taste
fully dressed.
Evening star., 1934-11-21
Plateau Found by Byrd's Pilot
Believed Andes-Antarctic Link

Gas fiat as the plains of Kansas"
was the way June began a descrip-
ton of the area in a radio message
to the base. But most of the glisten-
ing land was at an elevation of 1900
feet
The flight added to geographical in
formation gained by Byrd on fight
November Is and extended and con-
solidated discoveries of two previous
Byrd expeditions.
In Admiral Byrd's opinion the dis
covery indicated the Andean Noun
tain system, which swings eastward
in the vicinity of TERRA del Fuego
and runs in a sweeping curve under
the Southern Ocean to Graham Land,
goes westward across the rim OF West
Antarctica to join the Edsel Ford
Range. A theory is held it may pass
again under the sea and reappear in
New Zealand.
Evening star., 1934-11-21
POLICE IN DETROIT ERR
IN PORNOGRAPHIC RAID
"Life Begins at Forty" and "Capt.
Nicholas" Are Seized by
Officers Squad.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, November 21-An as
sistant prosecuting attorney, Howard
Bowman, was somewhat puzzled today
when he found that police raiding
squad, in search of pornographic mat
ter. had seized, among others. such
books as Life Begins at Forty" and
Captain Nicholas"
The raid was on a downtown circu-
lating library.
Bowman said that while "a lot Of
the books aren't obscene at all and
confiscating them was just an error
resulting from ignorance, the police
did get material on which it may be
possible to make q case"
Police have been campaigning Wig
orously against p0rnography because
of a series of sex crimes. climaxed by
the Staying of 1l-year-old Lillian GAL
laher last September, apparently by
a degenerate.
Evening star., 1934-11-21
ALLEN R|D|CU[ES
NUMBERS DUPES
Silly to Play Sucker Game,
He Says, in Lauding Stars
Campaign.
SITS Silly to he a s,lcker~

"Its silly to be a sucker"
So states Commissioner George E.
Allen who. after reading the expose
made by The Star, believes that many
players of the numbers game are hav-
ing their eyes opened and are coming
to the belief that its silly to be a
sucker"
AT first" Allen said. "I was in
clined to be slightly skeptical about
a campaign aimed at the breaking
up Of human frailty. but after fol-
lowing The Star and seeing what has
been done, especially with the CO.
operation of other newspapers and
the radio stations. I am firmly con-
vinced that a great deal of good has
been accomplished.
The numbers game is racket.
Persons who play it have little or
no chance Of winning. They are just
Continued on Page 4, Column 81
Evening star., 1934-11-21
J.P.MorganSays
Less Excitement
Better for L. S.
Limits Dissertations on
Return From Four
Months in England.
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, November All. P.
Morgan, back home today from a
long vacation in England. had this
to say of conditions in the United
States:
we could do with less excitement" "
That was the extent of his COM
ment on domestic affairs.
Il am out of touch with things
here" the International banker ex-
planned TO ship news reporters.
He had more to say about Eng
land. where he spent four months.
There has been a steady. quiet,
economic Improvement in England"
he said.
They have done best with their
internal economy. They we're care
full how their money was spent. They
spent carefully, you know
He mad "a great time he said
shooting grouse in England. The
weather was good, the wind right
and the birds were plentiful.
Evening star., 1934-11-21
A. T. &T. Will PAY
REGULAR DIVIDEND
More Than $42,Oo0,000 to Be
Distributed to 6S0,0O0
Shareholders.
Nv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 21-Amer-
lean Telephone & Telegraph Co. dl-
rectors today ordered the usual quar-;
terly dividend of s2.25 on capital STOCK
The dividend calls for the dlstrloutlon
of more than $42 10000 to the COM
pany's $50. 900 shareholders.
The dividend declared today is pay
able January IS to stock of record De-
cember Is.
To pay the dividend the company
will have to draw upon its reserves, as
it has been doing at regular quarterly
intervals since 1881. Earnings OF tne
company itself for the first nine
months this year amounted to S4.03
share. against S543 for the similar
period last year, and for the Septem-
ber quarter the profit was equal 10
S1.51 a share, compared with $1.88
share in the comparable 1888 period.
Not since 1881 have the earnings for
the year been sufficient to cover the
50 dividend.
The company has paid dividends OF
So annually since 1922.
Evening star., 1934-11-21
REBELS ARE HUNTED
IN RAILWAY ATTACKS
Mexican Insurgents Are Believed
to Be Followers of Gen.
A. J. Villarreal.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MEXICO, D. F., November 21.-
Federal troops pursued two groups Of
rebels today, believed to be followers
of Gen. Antono I. Villarreal, and
charged with widely separated revo-
lutionary attacks on railways.
Villarreal. who has been in hiding
since his defeat in the July preSiden-
tial elections, was reported to be some
where in the state of Mexico, prepar-
ing definite plans for revolution an
nounced in a manifesto issued some
weeks ego and signed with his name
Followers here have denied the gen.
eral planned subversive movement.
A well-armed group of insurgents,
it was learned. tore up tracks near
Maltrata, on the Vera Cruze-Puebla
state boundary, wrecking q freight
train in a tunnel yesterday.
The other attack took place near
Lampazos, Nuevo Leon state Two
bridges were burned down shortly be-
fore the international train from La
redo, Tex, reached that point. The
attackers also destroyed telephone
lines
Evening star., 1934-11-21
RAIN DUE TONIGHT;
COLDER BY FRIDAY
Temperature Here Has Been Over
70 Degrees for Three Sue
cessive Days.

Some of the rain that for the past
few days has been covering about
three -fourths of the country viii move
into Washington and the surrounding
area either late tonight or tomorrow.
The warm SPELL will break Friday.
Since the first part of the week. it
has been raining almost incessantly
along the Pacific Coast, in the Central
Valley and New England and in some
parts of the South, the Weather Bu-
reau said.
Yesterday. for the third successive
day. the temperature passed the To-
degree mark. 1t was II Sunday, "a
Monday and II yesterday.
Evening star., 1934-11-21
PRESSES
FOR COMPROMISE
ON JAPAN'S NAVY
Discussions With ENJOYS of
Toxic Probable to Evolve
New Plan.
BY the Associated Press.

BY tne Associated PreSS.
LONDON. November 21.-"Outside"
questions dominated tri-power naval
negotiations today, negotiations which
naval and diplomatic circles said are
on their deathbed.
A British-Japanese meeting was
probable for a further discussion of
questions outside the main naval prob
lens on which the two and the United
States might be able to agree.
1t was considered unlikely the Brit
ish would make any move toward sug-
gesting a new compromise plan for a
naval treaty until after discussions
with the Japanese. Both Washington
and Toxic rejected the previous Eng
lish compromise plan.
Building Notice Asked.
Great Britain is trying to get the
powers to approve a separate agree
ment stating each would notify the
others of all building plans in case
they are unable to agree upon treaty.
In addition, the Britons are taking
up additional questions with the
Japanese. Japan has rejected one
a separate agreement guaranteeing
peace in the Pacific and the integrity
of China If there is no new naval
treaty-on the grounds it would COM
plicate discussions of the main issue.
Would Save Principles.
The English move was regarded as
an effort to save the principles of the
nine-power and four-power treaties,
which are part of general COL
lateral treaty arrangement entered
into at Washington. London felt these
pacts might be junked by Japan If no
new naval accord is signed replacing
the Washington and London treaties
Should the talks, preliminary to the
1885 naval conference, break down,
Continued on Page 4, Column ~
Evening star., 1934-11-21
Boris Expelled by Spain.

IRUN, Spain, November 81 P.-
Boris I, self-styled pretender to the
throne of Andorra, was expelled from
Spain today. A policeman, who ac-
companied him to the border was the
royal escort" Boris had been
sentenced to jail as an undesirable
alien, who had violated an expulsion
order, following his announcement of
plans for the reorganization of the
worlds tiniest republic.
Evening star., 1934-11-21
BY the Associated Press.

LITTLE AMERICA, Antarctica,
November 81 (via Macky Radio) A
vast new plateau, fiat as the plains OF
Kansas" was added today to the maps
of the Byrd Expedition.
Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd said
he believed the area was the long
sought link between the Andes ranges
of South America and the mountains
of West Antarctica.
The discovery was made by an
aerial survey crew under Harold June,
chief pilot. Members of the expe-
dition said the fight broadens Amer
ican claims in the area. east and
south OF the Edsel Ford Range and
adjoining Marie Byrd Land.
An airplane piloted by June trav-
eled for some 270 miles over the
plateau two days ago, on an eight
hour hop. He did not fly completely
across it.
Evening star., 1934-11-21
CAROL is SNUBBED in BIDS
TO MARINA.CEORCE RITES
Monarch of Rumania
Resents Slight by
British Rulers.
HELEN is INVITED
Sister Also Ignored, but
Ex.king George Is
Asked.
HELEN is INVITED
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BUCHAREST, Rumania, November
2l.-King Carol, it was learned today,
resents a royal slight offered him by
the King and Queen of Great Britain
through their failure to invite him to
the wedding of Princess Marina and
Prince George.
Carol was said by friends to feel
that since the British rulers invited
Princess Helen, his estranged wife, to
attend the wedding, royal etiquette
required them to ask him also.
Although Carol is Marinas uncle, he
is not sending her a wedding present.
The Rumanian King, friends as
serted, feels doubly piqued because the
Evening star., 1934-11-21
HULL MAY RECEIVE
NOBEL PEACE PRIZE
Many American Organizations
Have Recommended Him for
Award on December 10.

BY the Associated Press.
STOCKHOLM, November 21.-The
possibility that Cordell Hull. American
Secretary of State. would be awarded
the Nobel peace prize, was seen here
today.
Many American organizations have
recommended him for the prize which
Is to be awarded December 10 by the
Norwegian Parliament
John r. Mott. New York Z. M. C. A.
official. also has been meE Toned as a
possibility for the award.
Evening star., 1934-11-21
DUTCH FLYERS CHEERED
Aviators Who Won Race to Aus
tralia in Amsterdam.

AMSTERDAM, November 81 CR-
K. D. Parmentier and J. j. Moll, the
Dutch aviators who won the recent
handicap air race from London to
Melbourne, landed their American
Douglas) transport plane here today
to the cheers of $4,000 persons.
After a reception by the premier
and other cabinet ministers, the two
flyers drove in state through Amster-
dam, the main streets of which were
renamed "Univer street" and "Univer
place, for the day in their honor.
They had christened their plane
Univer.
Evening star., 1934-11-21
Italian Aviation Studied.

ROME, November 81 P.-Rex
Martin, assistant chief of the Bureaus
of Air in the Department of Com
merce at Washington, arrived today
to study italian civil aviation. He had
an appointment this afternoon with
Undersecretary of Air Gen. Vale.
Evening star., 1934-11-21
COMMISSARY DENOTED
French Government Acts for Fail
ure to Report Rumors.

ure to Report Rumors.
PARIS, November 81 R).-A wave
of alarmist rumors that caused ex-
treme nervousness on the BourSe
yesterday resulted in the demotion
today of a special police commissary
whose duty it was to keep the gov
ernment informed of such events.
He is charged with failure to report
any failure to halt rumors of dissen-
sion in the cabinet and the govern
mems supposed decision to mobilize
suddenly two classes of reserves for
military duty to face German re-
armament
Most of the stocks on the Bourse
sank,
Evening star., 1934-11-21
REICH MARKS "BUSSTAG"

Day Of Repentance Set Aside as
National Holiday by Hitler.
BERLIN, November 81 (P.-"Buss-
tag" or the day of repentance, was
set aside as legal holiday today as
result of an order by Chancellor
Hitler.
All stores and businesses we're
closed, and no papers were printed.
The day was given up to devotional
exercises. and visits to cemeteries in
honor of the dead Organ recitals
furnished serious music, but dancing
was forbidden.
Evening star., 1934-11-21
CHEST SOLICITORS
CAMPAIGN
AS SUCCESS NEARS
S1,675,000 Goal Expected
to Be Reached Tonight
at Final Meeting.
S269,844 SEPARATES
WORKERS FROM QUOTA
Number of Subscribers Totals
124,31o, Largest in History
of Organization.
HAVE YOU CONTRIBUTED:

II you have not already been
solicited and wish to contribute
to the Community Chest
Phone Metropolitan 2284.
Community Chest headquarters.
and a volunteer solicitor will call
Immediately for your contribution.
Evening star., 1934-11-21
LESTER GIVEN POST
Named Secretary by Board of Car
negie Corporation.

negie Corporation.
NEW YORK, November 81 CP-
The Carnegie Corp. of New York, Gre
ated by Andrew Carnegie for the pro-
motion of education, announced today
the election of Robert M. Lester as
secretary to fill the vacancy caused by
the death of James Bertram.
The board of trustees, in addition
to naming Lester. reelected Elihu
Root as chairman and Robert A.
Franks as vice chairman.
Evening star., 1934-11-21
WFArllER,

20 Wsathsf hsfssu Fefefetsi
CiouaN pfohabl, occasional rain ianieM
and Tomorrow not mueh chanEe IN TEN.
pefaiuFe. lowssl tonight about no degrees.
Temperatures Highest. n, at $50 pm
yesterday lowest AZ. al . am today
Pull report on pabe ALL.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-18
DU POINT HITS AT
DOLLAR CHASING

Continued from page one)
department to place our patent
in its secret archives" Cults said,
"but it said it didn't want it."
The chemical industry, through
it's spokesman, Francis P. Gar
van, criticized the munitions IN
vestigating committee yesterday
at a reciprocal tariff hearing. He
praised President Roosevelt for
appointing a board to study ways
of taking the profit out of war:
1.-THE Nye committee, on the
contrary" he said, approaches
the subject destructively and with
state socialism apparently IN
mind"
He apparently was referring to
the expressed views of some men,
bers of the munitions committee
that they favored legislation which
would enable the government to
take over the arms factories.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-18
HUEY LONGS
BILLS PASSED
% Measures Get by House
With Feeble Protests
by Minority

BATON ROUGE, Dec. 1S (UP)
Louisiana legislators were call
ed "putty faced stooges'' on the
house floor during the discussion
of Senator Huey P. Longs 3d.
point legislative program which
house approved after feeble min
GRITTY protests.
BATON ROUGE, La, Dec. IS.
UTP)-Senator Huey Longs 81
new bills, Selling the jobs of 49,
600 school teachers, and scores
of deputy sheriffs and tax inspec-,
TORS as patronage for his political
MACHINE were advanced to third
reading last night by the Louisi-
ana House. , MI
lawmakers scurried about like
puppets at Longs commands and
voted their "ayes" almost unanl-
mously at given signals.
The mild-looking measure pro-
viding, on its face, state srpervi-
sion of school board budgets, was
not even discussed. Its Joker
was revealed when a printed copy
showed that every public school
teacher in Louisiana was being
added to the Long patronage.
It sets up a state budgetafy