davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-26

o'clock. The program follows:
March, Merry of Heart" May !;
overture, ia Dame De Occur"
(Gagnier); cornet solo, Our
Maud" (Short), played by oscar
Short; fantasa on students
SrNgs" douglas; waltz, Wine,
Women and Song" (Strauss); fam
tasy, THE Midshipmen" Buys {;
suite, "L'Arlesienne" (Bizet; ex-
cerpts from THE Red Mill (Her.
BERT; rhapsody, THE American
Indian" (Orem.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-26

ny " NSAAOA
band of pilgrims to Rome to seek
a pardon from the Pope.
Elizabeth, his lady love. anx'
iously awaited TannhauSer'S re.
turn, as each day she scanned the
faces Of returning pilgrim groups.
While watching for his return one
day, night approached and an.
other sutton, Wolfram, offered to
escort her home; she refused and
left for home: Wolfram waited
along the road in the hope Of see
ing Tannhauser. AS Wolfram was
waiting, he gazed upward to the
stars and sang ITO The Evening
Star"
20 thou sublime sweet evening
star!
Joyfully I greet thee from afar;
o greet for me as passing by.
From earth's green valleys to the
sky;
One to whom all my heart was
given,
An angel soon to be in Heaven"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-26
Choral Group to Sing

The Nathaniel Dett Choral So
ciety of 200 mixed voices will give
practically the same program that
was given in the Washington Audi
forum in the spring next Sunday
evening at S o'clock Cor one hour
later in case the day is too not
for the earlier hour, at the Syl-
van Theater.
This chorus is the largest choral
organization in washington that
regularly rehearSes together and
presented one of the finest chorus
programs heard here for long
time. When the chorus sang last
spring, the great colored composer
and musician for whom the organ
ization was named was present to
direct the concert. A nicely bal
anced program will be given con.
sisting of Folk IdiomS from other
shores; Russian Folk Idioms; Ne.
gro Folk 1dioms; and American re-
ligious compositions.
Although the Nathaniel Dett
Choral Society has been organized
only since last autumn, the sing
ers worked together and followed
every move of the conductor. The
tonal color of the organization IS
beautiful to hear.
The United States Marine Band
under the direction of Capt. Tay-
lor Branson, will play the follow.
ing program tonight at 1880
o'clock at the U. S. Capitol:
March, "Old Comrades" CTeike);
overture, La Cazza Ladra" CRos-
sinh; Grand Military Tattoo"
Rogan); xylophone solo. Dance
of the Comedians" from THE
Bartered Bride" (Smetana) played
by Charles Owen; Song Of the
Volga Boatman";; Russian sailors
dance "Jablocho," from The Red
Poppy" (Gliere) THE New World
Symphony" complete (Dvorak) J..
klo>u, Rand G0neer&
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-26

Navy Band Concert
The Navy Band, under the d..
rection of Lieut.. Charles Benter,
will give a concert at the Navy
Yard Bandstand tonight at 1880
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-26
Of Music


Theme of ITO The Evening Stor." From
"Tunnhuuser" by Wagner
La gaceta., 1935-01-11
VENCIERON LOS PUZZLES
DE LA FLORIDA

Gainesville, enero 11.-Los
i6venes p1giles de la Universe
dad de Florida, con tres tampe-
nos a la cabeza, derrotaron a
los de la Universidad de Geor-
ga, en- los combates efectuados
anoche en- esta ciudad.
Joe Ferrill, de Tampa, peso
medic, superb a Dick Winston,
de Georgia; ell captain Robert
McMullen, de Tampa, derrot6 a
Dave Barrown, de Georgia, y
D. Allen, del peso weller, triun-
70 por puntos sobre Alex Ash
ford.
Sam Davis superb a su adver
sario, Charlie Jacobson, de Ca,
pero los jueces otorgaron I'm
empate. Nula Sc declare tam =
bi6n la pelea entire Robert Live
say, de Florida, y Ben Boul :
ware, de Georgia.
Hal Starbuck, del peso com
pleto, no Sc present6, siendo pre-
Iclamado vencedor su rival.
La gaceta., 1935-01-11

Pronto Sc observe que Enri-
que Morales, era un hombre de
buena soc.edad hasta la medula
de los huesos.
Decidor, allegro, galante, da-
ba a cada cual 10 que debia, sin
excederse en- 10 mas minimo, To-
grando, Quizas por este, cauti-
var a los demas.
Les advierto a ustedes,-
habia dicho la senorita de Ria
baja,-que este senior no tiene
don, nj titulos de nobleza nj AGA
demicos, Y que Sc llama Enri-
uuillo Morales a secas, segun e.
ACADIA de manifestarme.
" es Ia verdad,-dijo jo-
vialmente ell j6ven;-por ESQ
me considero mas honrado al
encontrarme entire ustedes: asi
La gaceta., 1935-01-11
TRIUNFO EN-
Ell CUARTO DE MILLAS

En- ell Canedromo de Sulphur
Springs ell famoso perro Lexlng
ton triunf6 en- la oncena carrie
ra y como favorito sus boletos
Sc pagaron a $1.20, Black Ra-
dante alcanz6 otra victoria, en-
la novena, la primera mitad de
la apuesta doble, teniendo de
companero a Constance Chance.
Como la combination era popu-
lar los vencedores en la doble
solo ganaron $27.2O.
Mae Try volvi6 a derrotar a
sus oponentes, en- la decima, a.
bonandose sus boletos a $40.
Cloudy Night, ell favorito, lie
go a la meta ell primero, en- la
Septima, como esperaba la "ca-
tedra.' Pag0 a $3.50.
Dentro de pocas semanas Sc
pondra en- la oncena carrera a
Vivian Warrior, que ha triun-
fado en- cineo de sus seis dlti-
mas salidas.
Para esta noche aparecen ms
criptos en- la Ultima Flight, Dick
Dictator, Unmarges Buck,
Speed Boy y Gypsy Sue, todos
galgos de primera fila. Esta no.
lche y manana por la tarde las
mujeres entraran de gratis.
La gaceta., 1935-01-11

acabare por ser un noble por a
mistad; quiero decir un amigo
de los mobiles.
Todos celebraron la ocurren-
ella. Despu6s, los adem3nes, las
palabras, las sonrisas que diri-
.gia a todos, no escatimando los
.piropos de buen gusto nj las fl
meas a made, lie h9cian tan sim
patico que cautivaba.
Ell j6ven duque de Campo Os-
euro, que Sc encontraba en- a.
quel grupo, dijo, tendiendole la
mano:
Senior Morales, mucho v
bien me habia hablado de listed
mi amigo ell vizconde de Costa
Nina; pero veo que Sc ha que
dado corto. Me habia prometi-
do presentarme a listed esta
La gaceta., 1935-01-11

mlsma noche; pero noto que ha
desaparec;do. Sin embargo.
conste que tengo un verdadero
honor en- ofrecerle mis- respe-
toS.
-CabaAero, nuestro buen
amigo Costa Nina, es demasia-
do oueno, tanto, que merece un
carlnoso castigo, que 20 procu-
rare darle, por excederse en-
alabanzas.
"A listed, sin embargo, lie
debe la vida y algo mas.
i Bah, bah! La ocas.6n; de
la mlsma manera podia listed.
deoermela o debersela 20 a u.s.
tea. Las eosas de la vida son
ash Ademas, en- un pals extran
zero no Sc necesita ser amigo
nj eonocido siquiera; basta con
La gaceta., 1935-01-11
j Quiere darme su nombre?

i Quiere darme su nombre?
Tengo tan poca memorial.
Mi nombre sc 10 daria yo a
listed para siempre.
No exijo tai sacrificio,-
contest6 Elvira riendo.
-Pues bien: me llamo Enri-
que Morales. Enriquiilo, Sc
gun mis- amigos.
Elvira sonri6.
Entire tanto, ell j6ven siguio
diciendo:
No tengo ning1n titulo, nj
de nobleza, nj academico; he
estudiado POGO; he viajado mu-
cho y leido mucho, Y estoy dis
pueSto a morirme de viejo en-
Madrid, 81 listed permanece a
qui toda la vida. Con esos de-
TALES, creo que va tendra listed
La gaceta., 1935-01-11
-Perfectamente, Elvira... Sc

- lSttdillelte, ElNlTd... 0t
listed Elvira, iverdad?
ST, senior.
-Pues perfectamente, Elvi-
ra; quisiera que me presentara
listed a sus amiguitas. 81 ahora
la dejara a listed, me quedaria
como un nino perdido, sin saber
que hacer, puesto que hasta mi
amigo Costa Nina ha desapa-
recido.
IA quien quiere listed que
lie presente ?-pregunt6.
"A las mas bonitas y a las
mas discretas. A las primeras
para demonstrates, poniendolas
al lado de listed, que son muy
feas; y a las segundas, para ha-
cerles yer, que, en- cuanto a dis
erection, es listed ell n1mero uno.
La gaceta., 1935-01-11
LUCHAS
LAS LUCHAS EN-
BENJAMIN FIELD

Con la firma de un contfato
con Red O'Dell de California,
para luchar con ell indio Tiny
Roebuck, di6 aver los toques fl
males a sU programa de esta no.
che ell empresario jim Down
ing.
Jose Dominguez, ell gallego, y
Babe Caddock, ell americana,
daran la mejor demonstration de
la noche, en- lucha limpfa.
Para los que van en- busca de
sensaciones fuertes Sc ha pre-
La gaceta., 1935-01-11
LA MUERTE DE LA ESPO-
SA DEL SIR. M PI

Con verdadera tristeza nos
enteramos hoy de la muerte de
la Sra. Angela Pi, esposa del Sr.
Ramon Pi, estimado amigo nues
tro que Sc encuentra enfermo en-
ell sanatorio del Centre Espa :
mol.
AL sepelio de la respectable da
ma concurrieron nunerosas per
sonas.
DamoS nueStro mas sentido
pesame a su viudo, Sr. Pi, y a
sus hijas Sra. Antonio Cerra,
Angela Gasama y Estela Ndnez,
La gaceta., 1935-01-11
do UNA EXHIBI-
CION CON MADDEN

Boston, enero 11.-eMax Baer S
el campe6n del peso complete, ,
do una exhibition de A asaltos,
ante mas de 1000 personals, te-
lniendo de oponente a Dick Mad
den. Baef tuvo nomentoS de RI
diculo y Dc gran brillantez, de-
mostrando su tecnica cinemato-
grHica.
Una vez, en- ell tercer asalto.
ell campe6n peg6 con d&eza
Madden y despues "lament6 e
incidente".
Una parte del p1blico rio la'
S gracias del ciudadano de Cali
} fornia que usaba guantes de
a Onzas.
e Babe Hunt, ell veterano d.
Ponca City, do una lecci6n d
i bcxeo a@9dd..~ Baer, ell hernia
i no del campe6n, probando gu
i es una falsa alarma.
La gaceta., 1935-01-11
TRIUNFO DE LOUGHRAN
SOBRE Ell CHILENO co
DOY

Buenos Aires, enero 11.-Mu
cho ha servido para realzar el
Cartel de Tommy Loughran
en- la Argentina, la victoria que
ell dia a alcanzara sobre ell chile
no Arturo Godoy, en- un comba-
tie a IL asaltos. LOughran do
una leccion de boxeo a su mas
j6ven contrincante, a quien los
jueces otorgaron tablas, sin jus
tificaci6n, en- un primer encuen
tro.
En- opinion de la mayoria de
dos criticos, L~oughran habia
triunfado en- Ell primer bout.
Godoy atac6 desde ell principle,
pero ell americana hizo frente,
con admirable sangre fra, a
todas sus acometidas, evadien-
do los golpes de mayor efecti-
vidad.
Actualmente ell americana,
por su extraordinaria habili-
dad, es ell favorito del p1blico.
La gaceta., 1935-01-11
VII

La j6ven Sc dirigi6 a uno de
los grupos en- que Sc converse
ba mas animadamente.
Hizo la presentation de En-
rique Morales, que fue muy
bien acog..do por todos.
Los j6venes tuvieron un YER
ddero placer en- estrechar la ma
no de aQuel individuo que tan
to don de genteS tenia.
Las muchachas, por su parte,
Sc alegraron tambien.
La gaceta., 1935-01-11
BOXEO
VICTORIA DE

Barcelona, enero 11.-Los
pesos ligeros Barranco y Cazo-
rro combatieron en- la arena
Nuevo Mundo, venciendo este
dltimo, por decision.
Arlandi puso a dormir a vi
tria, la exmaravilla, en- ell pri-
mer asalto, y ell mulato Kid Oil
yer llev6 la peor parte con e.
vasco Isasi.
La gaceta., 1935-01-11

Ell dia % pelearall en- Tou-
louise, Francia, Ell valenciano
Garcia Lluch y ell catalan Juan
Tormo, no ell uno frente al otro,
sine en- ell mismo programa.
Rene Brulin sera ell adversa-
rio de Lluch y a Tormo todavia
no Sc lie ha seleccionado ell con-
trincante.
La gaceta., 1935-01-11

Fianza de $1,000 senal6 aver
ell comisionado federal Pinker-
ton a P. T. Weekley, conoc;do
por T. P. Weekley, de Tarpon
Springs, a quien Sc acusa de ha-
Der transportado un autom6vil
robado.
Alegan los agentes del gobier
no que ell autom6vil motive de la
causa 10 trajo desde Rainbridge
Ga, a Ocala.
La gaceta., 1935-01-11

MUY BARATA. Buena casa,
cerca del Centre Asturiano, con
muebles o sin muebles. Produce
cerca de $50 Y ademas en- ella
vive su dueno. Informan, Tel6-
fono Y 9201.
La gaceta., 1935-01-11

otro cuSsno, RafaeIito Val
DIES, perdi6 la decision de los
jueces, en- Paris, a manos del
iealiano D:masisco.
Los peri6dicos franceses di-
cen que ell italiano SUPERB al a
mericano de manera brillante,
con I'm amplio margen de pun
tos.
La gaceta., 1935-01-11
CON LOS GUANTES

I'm autom6vil atropell6 al pu-
gil portorriqueno Sixto Esco-
bar causandole la fracture de
un tobillo. Lamentable este ac-
La gaceta., 1935-01-11

bastante para una presenta-
ci6n.
En- efecto,-dijo Elvira !;
con solo SUI nombre tenia sufi-
Iciente.
La gaceta., 1935-01-11

Paraxides H, clyde, campe6n
europeo del peso de mosca, a
rriesgara su %titulo, ell dia 27
frente a Mauricio Huguenin.'
Sc efectuara el combate en-
Lille, la ciudad natal del prim@
70.
La gaceta., 1935-01-11

Panch6n Martinez, un cuba
no, derrot6 por nocaut tecnico,
en- Paris, al frances Herpotaln.
es una de ~Nictimas
del gallego B,rtos.
La gaceta., 1935-01-11
La Gaceta Folletin No. II
LAS PENAS
QUE REDIMEN

Terminate ell walls, dijo Enri-
que a Elvira, buscando ell me-
dio de no separarse de ella:
-Senorita, tengo que pedir-
lie un nuevo favor.
listed dira.
-Comprendo que mi compa-
MIA. pudiera ser molesta a US
ted.
-iPor Dios, no Olga esas CO.
sas! Tengo mucho gusto en-.
La gaceta., 1935-01-11

pagaron, en- 1929, unos 1000.
Al tribunal Sc pide ell nombra
miento de I'm comisionado ante
quien Cone debera explicar cu3
lies eran las propiedades de
team"
La gaceta., 1935-01-11

las hermanas de esta Eogfd pa
"a la tenida general que habra
de celebrarse esta noche, a las
8. en- ell local de costUmbre.
HaHendo asun1bs importan-
ties que tratar, Sc lsuega la asis-
tencia de todas,
Marina Garcia,
Secretaria.
La gaceta., 1935-01-11

ACUSADO DE TRANSPOR-
TAR UN RO-
RAD0
La gaceta., 1935-01-11

del club Tampa. Sc present6 a.
yer al cobro, en- laIcorts del cir
una indemnizacion de
$4,000 que Sc lie otorgara contra
il. L. Cone, expresidente de esa
novena. Ell dinero Sc lie Sdeuda
La gaceta., 1935-01-11

cidente. Escobar es uno de- los
gladiadores que ha pro.
ducido la bella isla.
La gaceta., 1935-01-11

Kitchens, por su conf :.
siSn en- Qeventa del pitS}er Le~
a staga los" de Cleysand. Por
los%eios ~dm; fanzador Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-27
M'CARL DEFENDS
IVA. COST AUDIT
Reveals Letter Answering
Norris Criticism of
His Attack.

Defending the controversial audit
of the Tennessee Valley Authority ex-
penditures. a spokesman for Controller
General McCarl said today that the
general accounting Office has no friends
to favor and no enemies to punish; its
duty and single purpose are to uni
formly apply the law to all, and in
the matter of the financial transac-
tions of officials of the Tennessee VAL
lev Authority and the audit thereof
of the records should and must speak
for itself"
The statement was made as the
controller general made public a copy
of letter he had written Senator Nor
ris, progressive Republican, of Nebras-
ka, defending the audit. which had
provoked harsh criticism by Norris and
the statement that McCarls attitude
on the vast power project appeared to
spring from his reputed presidential
aspirations.
In taking cognizance Of criticism TO
this extent. McCarl was making a
sharp departure from custom, mas
much as previous assaults have always
passed unnoticed.
The McCarl letter to Norris was IN
response to letter from the Senator
questioning the audit
your impression" McCarl wrote,
that the matters therein were of such
nature or had been SO improperly
questioned in the audit as unjustly to
cast reflection upon the honesty or ef-
ficiency of the directors of the Author
ity gave me serious concern. While
those with whom l have been asSo-
ciated on this work for nearly IA
years not infrequently have suffered
abuse that normally would be expected
to induce treatment in kind have
yet to learn of official action by one
of them calculated to unjustly accuse
or to in any manner, unnecessarily
question the honeSty-of official &C
ton. They must question any pay
ment from public moneys not shown
to have legal support. 1t is their duty.
but all improper payments are not
based on dishonesty. Some are based
Continued on Page 2, Column So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-27
Brandeis Reads
Unanimous
Decision.
ROOSEVELTHAD
FEARS FOR ACT
Billions in Farm
Loans Affected
by Ruling.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Frazier-Lemke act grant,
ing a f1ve-year moratorium for
paying off farm mortgages and
affecting billions of dollars of
indebtedness was held unconSti-
tutional today by the Supreme
Court.
In a decision read by Associate
Justice Brandeis, it ruled on a
case brought by the Louisville
Joint Stock Land Bank against
William w. Radford. sr.
The Federal District Court for
Western Kentucky and the Sixth
Circuit Court of Appeals upheld
the legislation affecting farm
debts estimated at $l2,000,000
900 by the Minnesota attorney
general.
Ruling Unanimous.
The Supreme Courts ruling was
unanimous.
Other courts had divided on the
act, some upholding it and others
ruling it unconstitutional.
In signing the bill, forced through
Congress in the closing hours of the
last session, President Roosevelt said
it probably would need amendment.
The law provided that if efforts to
scale down a farmers debt to fig
ure he could pay should fail, the prop
erty could not be foreclosed on during
five years if reasonable rental was
paid by the owner.
Also, the act enabled farmer to
obtain full title to his property by pay
ment of its appraised value at the end
of the five-year period. regardless of
the amount fixed in the mortgage.
Termed Loosely Drawn.
Like the railroad retirement act
which the court declared unconstitu-
tional in a five-to-four decision, the
Frazier-Lemke law was forced through
closing hours of the last congressional
session by use of filibustering tactics.
Also like the railway law, President
Roosevelt in signing the measure term
ed it loosely drawn.
After defaulting on payments on
$4,000 mortgage held by the Louis
vile Joint Stock Land Bank, Rad
ford refused an offer of So, 500 for his
property when the bank tried to buy
it in. BY paying 1925 annually, he
invoked the FraZier-Lemke act to re-
tain his property with an option to
clear his Indebtedness by repurchasing
for S4445, the price fixed by ap-
praiSers.
The Louisville bank contended the
act took property without due process
of law and was not a bankruptcy
measure. On these grounds it ap-
pealed to the high tribunal. Sup
porters of the act contended the
measure was justified by the financial
distress of farmers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-27
Perfection in Photo-Engrauing
Held Aid to COunterfeiters

Operatives said the counterfeiting
racket developed considerably during
prohibition days. Sumgglers often
were paid of by the gangster import
ers with spurious bills, and the wide use
of photo-engraving in the manufac-
turing of fake liquor labels helped
spread knowledge of this art.
Development of more varied and
faster means of transportation has
made it easier for criminals to rove
without detection.
Treasury officials said that one
means counted on to help stem the
tide is policy of making fairly fire.
cuent alterations in paper money. For
example, changes have been made in
the past in the texture of the vein-
like strands running through the
paper.
Testifying before the House Appro-
priations Committee. Moran said that
courts were absolutely" too lenient
with those convicted of counterfeiting
He also attributed the rise of this
racket to inattention by citizens in
examining money handed them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-27
SETTLEMENT NEARS
IN LUMBER STRIKE
Modification of Wage and Hour
Demands Gives Impetus
to Belief.

By the Associated Press.
PORTLAND, Greg, May 27.-Ac-
ton of the Northwest Council of the
Sawmill and Timber Workers Union
in modifying previous wage and hour
demands gave impetus today for q
speedy settlement of the Pacific
Northwest's lumber strike.
Abe Muir. executive of the Brother
hood of Carpenters and Joiners
parent union, announced the new de-
mans calling for a 50-cent minimum
and a 4o-hour week maximum were
open to any one who sees fit to go
into collective bargaining" Previous
demands had included basic wage
scales ranging from rs cents an hour
down to so cents and provided for a
30-hour week.
Muir also said the new plan did
not entail a closed shop, but de-
manded full recognition of the union
in collective bargaining.
First major activity to be resumed
since the strikes inception three
weeks ago is the Western Cooperage
plant in Portland, employing 500 men.
Reports were current that several
small camps and sawmills also would
open today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-27
Ellenbogen Unemployment
Insurance Approved in
Short Order.
CONSTRUCTION OF TWO
NEW SPANS AUTHORIZED
All 5 Pieces of Legislation Are
Passed Without Debate, Within
Period of Half Hour.

In rapid succession the House today
passed the Norton old-age pension
bill, the Ellenbogen unemployment in
surance measure end three other Dis.
trict bills.
Nine other District bills we're on
the House calendar
The Norton bill provides pensions
for Washington's INDECENT who have
reached the age of IS.
Two other bills passed authorize the
construction of two new bridges and
an underpaSs across New York avenue
northeast. in the area between
Florida and West Virginia avenues
One of the bridges. however. will be
used by the Pennsylvania Railroad
exclusively to carry its tracks from
the main line to sidings in a newly
developed commercial area in the
vicinity of West Virginia avenue. The
other bridge and underpass will be de-
signed for pedestrian and vehicular
traffic.
Asylum Name Changed.
The fifth bill will change the name
OF the German Orphan Asylum Asso-
citation to the German Orphan Home.
All five bills were passed without de-
bate and within period of half an
hour. Few amendments were made
to each. All were proposed by the
District Committee tor purposes OF
Qualification.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-27
LIFE Of M'ELR0Y
K|DNAPER SPARED
Governor Commutes Death
Sentence of MCGEE in
Abduction Case.

BY the Associated Press.
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. May 81
Gov. Guy B. Park today needed the
plea of Miss Mary McElroy and COM
muted the death sentence of Walter
MCGEE. her kidnaper, to life in prison.
MCGEE was the first person in the
United States to be given the extreme
penalty for kidnapping.
Miss McElroy. daughter Of City Man
ager H. F. McElroy of Kansas City
was kidnapped from her home two years
ago today and held for % hours in d
Kansas basement
Her kidnapers originally asked 500
600 for her release, but accepted $780,
900.
MCGEE, identified as the leader OF
the gang, was sentenced to death three
months after the kidnapping, and his
brother George was given life in prison
Another member of the gang, Clar-
ence Click, is serving eight years, and
a fourth, Clarence Stevens, is still
sought.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-27
MOUNTAINS COMBED
FOR REVENUE AGENT
Hunt for Man Who Vanished
With Big Sum of Money
Centers in Catskills.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
CATSKILL, N. Y, May PA
searching party of State police was
sent out today to hunt for Mack Tru-
by, SO, missing internal revenue in
spector.
Sergt. j. Walter Wheeler of the
State police said he had been in
formed TRULY was carrying a large
sum of his own money just before
he vanished last Thursday. when he
failed to arrive at Torrington. Conn,
to bring his wife home from visit
there.
The search conferred today in noun
famous and foothill territory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-27
BY the Associated Press.

The secret serveice conceded today
that advances in science have made
counterfeiting a more threatening
racket than ever before.
Statistics prepared by Chief William
H. Moran showed there were 999 ar
rests and 688 convictions for this Of
tense in 1890, while in 1884 there were
2.751 arrests and 1903 convictions.
Officials said that in the past the
counterfeiting of currency, regarded as
much more profitable than the man.
ufacture of spurious coins. was done
by hand and that but few criminals
were able to do 1t.
The identities Of these outlaw
craftsmen usually became known after
a time, often because Of individual
ouirks that made their products rec
equitable.
But, officials declared, the perfection
of photo-engraving processes has
enabled the underworld to turn out
il]eeitimate currency In a much more
efficient manner.
Practically all the countSrfeits pro-
duced now are photo-engrse led.