davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-10-28

as many cars during the last three
weeks as during the whole of last
year.
The rest of the excise taxes are
running generally about 10 to IS per
cent above last year, which is exactly
how business is running.
President Roosevelt looked much
better after his vacation. He was not
only bronzed, but it appeared that he
had been required to let his belt out
notch or two. More obvious was
the improvement in his disposition
He had been rather sharp and sar-
castle on occasions before he began
his vacation
Note: The President got all the
fsh-catching publicity during his
trip by sending his 13l-pound SAIL
fish to the museum. Unherdlded
and unnoticed Was the fact that
his bodyguard, Gus Gennerich,
caught one rs pounds heavier,
Which iDill not be mounted in a
museum.
New Deal politicos will confess of
the record that they are very f1dgety
about Georgia. That is what is be-
hind arrangements now being made
for Mr.. Roosevelt to deliver an ad-
dress there around Thanksgiving. The
site in mind is Tech Stadium, at
Atlanta, which is under Gov. Tai.
madge's nose.
Their apprehensions have been less
ened by private word from a most
influential Georgia leader that he can
take" (his word) Talmadge any time
the New Deal wants him.
(Copyright 1857
Evening star., 1935-10-28
DANCER ARRESTED
IN JEWELRY THEFT
$4,000 Loot Is Seized.
Night Club Girl Denies
Charges.

A diminutive night club dancer ar
rested here after the seizure of 100000
worth of hot jeWelry, held the key
today. police believe. to Nationwide
syndicate of jewel thieves.
From Chicago and Miami yesterday
came confirmation that the jewelry
was stolen, but several grillings have
failed to shake the story of Mrs Lulu
Mae Bennett, %, held under $4,000
bond on a charge of receiving stolen
goods.
The auburn-haired prisoner denied
knowledge of a jewel theft syndicate
and insisted the valuables she had with
her at the time of her arrest in Union
Station Thursday were given her by
her husband, James L. Bennett.
Husband Sought.
The girl denied she knew the where
abouts Of Bennett, who is sought in
several Eastern cities. Mrs. Bennett
was on her way to New York when
arrested. Police believe she had in
tended to dispose Of the jewelry there.
In response to kilograms sent out by
Inspector Frank S. w. Burke, chief of
detectives, word came yesterday a dia-
mond-set bowpin had been stolen in
Miami and an expensive wrist watch
in Chicago in 1929. Both these Jewels
were taken by police from Mrs. Ben
nett
Efforts were being made to identify
the remainder of the jewelry.
A man arrested in connection with
the case, David Solomon Sparks, was
released after police satisfied them
selves he knew nothing of the thefts.
Other Loot Abandoned.
Inspector Burke said part of the
jeWelry recovered had been "aban-
doned" here when members of the
supposed gang fled the city. He de-
clined to say where the loot was
found.
The collection included a diamond
necklace valued at $4,000, diamond
bracelet worth $4,000 and various
watches and pins.
Police say Mrs. Bennett came here
from Memphis, Tenn, but that she
declined to disclose any details about
her family or friends there.
Inspector Burke said he was salts
ned the 1ewelry was stolen by a gang
with connections" for the disposal
of the loot.
Evening star., 1935-10-28
L|bERALSATTACK
BALDWIN FORCES
Lloyd George Joins in As.
sauIt as Parliamentary
Campaign Opens.
BY the Associated Press.

LONDON, October 28-Parliament-
ary candidates carried their arguments
to the countryside today in the first
lap of the general election campaign
Prime Minister Stanley Baldwin
and Anthony Eden, minister for
League of Nations affairs, set the pace
in their first platform speeches in the
afternoon.
Liberals laid down barrages against
what they called governments "pars-
ley promises" Lloyd Georges "Coun-
Gil of Peace Reconstruction" Joined In
the attack.
The prime minister left Downing
street for Wolverhampton, 125 miles
from London, to open the platform
campaign.
At the same time Eden. the white
Knight of Geneva" confronted by a
determined candidate for his seat,
went to Coventry to defend the gov
ernment and his own policies in di-
recting League Of Nations sanctions
against Italy.
The opposition already has launched
its attack Herbert Morrison. secre-
tary Of the London Labor party, de-
clared last night:
The record of this government
warrants no faith in it. AS far as
friendship for the League is con-
cerned, it is common knowledge all
along they did their best to wreck
the disarmament conference.
The Labor party will make it
abundantly clear during this campaign
that vote given for this government
is a vote for policy which leads to
war"
Reports that Lloyd George. Philip
Snowden and Sir Herbert Samuel. who
Joined forces for a triple alliance
against the government, had gone
over to the Liberals were denied by
Snowden.
1T is simply that all three Of us
are very much opposed to the ma
tional governments policy" he said.
Sir Herbert Samuel, leader of the
Liberal opposition. said in a speech
at Manchester that there were re-
ports that the cabinet would be re-
constructed before long.
Ramsay Macdonald may 20 out"
said Sir Herbert. There are per-
sistent reports that Winston Church.
hill former first lord of the admiralty
and former chancellor of the exche-
quer) may come in, possibly as lord
president Of the council. with the duty
OF cO-Ordinating the three defense
ministries"
Evening star., 1935-10-28
What's What
Behind News
In Capital
Hoover Held Seeking
Convention Power,
Not Nomination.
BY PAUL MALLON.

The latest subterranean line on
Herbert Hoover's intentions has been
obtained lately by top Republican per-
Sonages. Their information is that he
is bent on building up a balance Of
power at the next convention for two
purposes: a. To insist that certain
principles be included in the platform,
and (b) to see that some one like
Senator Borah does not get the nomi-
nation.
The big boys seem to feel certain
that this is the situation. because 1t
fits in with what they know.
For instance, they have checked
around the country on Mr. Hoover's
possibilities for their own information.
They are convinced that II he goes
Evening star., 1935-10-28
MRS. JULIA GREEN
RITES TO BE TODAY
Widow of One of Builders of
Washington Monument Died
on Saturday.

Funeral services for Mrs. Julia Lin
coin Green, SO, widow of Bernard r.
Green, civil engineer engaged in
construction of the Washington Mon
ument, Library of Congress and other
important buildings in the District.
were to be held at 2 pm. today at the
home Of her daughter. DR. Julia NJ
Green, 2726 Quebec street. Mrs. Green
died Saturday.
The daughter of Marvin Lincoln,
Who was we'll known during the Civil
War as designer of wooden legs.
Mrs. Green was born in Canterbury,
Conn. She was married to Mr.. Green
j Maiden. Mass. in 1869 and they
came to Washington eight years later.
Mr.. Green died in 1914.
Active in women's circles here, Mrs.
Green at one time was president of
the Twentieth Century Club. She
was a member of All Souls Unitarian
Church.
Survivors include four children, DR..
Green. homeopathic physician;
Bernard L. and William E. Green of
Cleveland, and Arthur B. Green of
Needham. Mass Ten grandchildren
and nine great-grandchildre also
survive.
Private burial will follow the serv-
ices today.
Evening star., 1935-10-28
MOONEY LOSES PLEA
TO SUPREME COURT
Justices Decline to Reconsider
Recent Refusal to Pass
on Case.

By the Associated Press.
Thomas j. Mooney again failed to-
day in his long effort to get the Su-
preme Court to review his conviction
Of completely in the 1916 San Fran
cisco Preparedness day parade bomb
ing.
The justices declined to reconsider
the recent refusal to pass on the con-
troversy, which still Is pending before
the California Supreme Court
Mooney is serving life sentence
in San quentin Penitentiary.
At its last term the High Court said
it could not pass on his conviction un-
til he had exhausted all his rights in
the State courts. He then filed a
writ of habeas corpus in the State Su-
preme Court.
The convict's attorneys have con-
tended the hearings held there re-
Gently were "travesty'' and that the
State Supreme Cortland not an ap-
pointed representative-should see the
demeanor and conduct of the wit
nesses so it could Judge their credi-
bility.
If the State Supreme Court decides
against Mooney. his attorneys could
then ask the High Court here to act.
Evening star., 1935-10-28
G-MEN HUNT CAR
IN BANK B0MB|NCS
Two Branches of Wisconsin
National Bank Damaged
in Milwaukee.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MILWAUKEE,. October 28-Federal
agents joined the police today in a
hunt for the occupants of a small
gray car seen fleeing from the scene
of two First Wisconsin National
Branch Bank bombings.
No one was injured, neither vault
was damaged, and no loot was OBJ
tanned, although extensive damage
was suffered last night at the Citi-
zens' Branch in the former suburb Of
North Milwaukee, The second bomb
planted at the East Side branch Of
flee damaged eight automobiles parked
nearby, but not the building.
The police, who likened the blasts to
the dynamiting Of the village hall in
suburban Shorewood Saturday night,
said a fuse found in debris indicated
the explosives were part of the loot
stolen from the Estabrook Park
dynamite dump October g.
Only a meager description of the
fleeing automobile was obtained, al
though scores Of pedestrians and
motorists were endangered by both
blasts.
Patrolman Charles Neuendorf, on
duty near the Citizens Bank, almost
was struck by the speeding car, and
was so stunned by the detonation a
few second later that he was unable
to recall description of the auto.
The rear wall and all windows Of
1o
from what police said appeared to be
losely tied sticks Of dynamite set of
by a frecracker-type fuse.
Evening star., 1935-10-28
MACD0NALDU URGES
ECONOMIC PARLEY.
Advocates Immediate Steps
Toward International Ac.
cord to Revive Trade.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
LONDON, October %. - Ramsay
Macdonald, lord president of the
council, advocated immediate steps
toward an international economic
agreement today in a speech before
the National Labor Conference.
Those responsible for the failure
OF the last attempt" he said have
had enough experience since to make
them more helpful in the next"
Macdonald, who was president Of
the Inflated World Economic Confer
ence Of 1888. declared; The chan
nels OF world trade are SO obstructed
by the pursuit of nationalist economic
policies that steps should be taken at
once to make it possible to arrive at
an international agreement which
would revive international trade"
His speech outlined the National
Labor party policy toward the Ma
tional government. He reaffirmed
that peace is the supreme concern
of this country and We regard the
League Of Nations as the only reliable
security for peace which exists"
The former prime minister added
I'VE shall continue to observe the dis
tinction between preparing for defense
and a policy Of militarism for It's own
sake"
Evening star., 1935-10-28
ATTEMPTED HORSE
DOPING TRIAL OPENS
Colored Groom Charged With
Cruelty to Animals at
Laurel Track.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Md. October %
Charles Brown, alias Woodtrap, 46-
year-old colored groom. went on trial
before jury and Judge Linwood L.
Clark, in the Anne Arundel County
Court today charged with cruelty to
an animal, as the result of an at
tempt to administer sedative drug to
q race horse at the Laurel track on
October IT..
Brown was arrested Tuesday at the
track following an investigation into
the attempt to administer a. drug to
the horse Deduce, owned by Mrs. H. L.
Unghetta. Deduce was a favorite In
the fifth race to be run at the track
the following afternoon. The colored
employe was held in $1,000 bond for
court action.
Morton J. Sacks. watchman at
the stables, testified that he heard .
noise at one Of the stalls and upon
investigation found the door partially
open on the stall occupied by Deduce.
He identified Brown as the man who
was hiding behind the door and who
ran away after flashlight had been
turned upon him.
George Mcdonald, foreman for the
stables. testified that he was reused
by the watchman and found guam
tity Of a drug in powder form in the
stall. He said one of his employees
found a capsule such as is used to
administer medicine to horses on the
floor Of the stall.
DR.. Henry J. Mccarthy, veterina-
rian, declared that he examined the
horse and found the animal normal,
but the track stewards had already
Cancelled the race in which the horse
was to run. In his opinion, he said,
the horse had not been given a dose
Of the sedative.
Evening star., 1935-10-28
PUGILIST To DENY
MURDER OF SIX
Leo Hall Faces Arraignment To-
day in Erlands Point Tragedy,
on Womans Story.

by lle hSSOCldleQ HTeSS.
PORT ORCHARD. Wash, October
28.-Nineteen months after six per-
sons were slain and robbed in a home
at Erlands Point, Leo Hall, dapper 33-
year-old Seattle pugilist. was to be
arraigned today on murder charges.
The State, basing its charge on an
alleged confession by Mrs. Larry
Paulos. claims that Hall beat, shot
and stabbed the six to death in a
robbery foray. Mrs. Paulos is quoted
by police as saying she accompanied
Hall to the Erlands Point home.
Prosecutor r. w. Miller of Kitsap
County said he believed the arraign-
ment would take but a few minutes
and Hall will not be called upon to
enter plea unless he desires, the
prosecutor said.
The defendant has told newspaper
men in Bremerton he will plead inno-
cent to the charge.
The information against Hall
charges him with Staying Eugene
Chenevert, vaudeville entertainer,
one of the six killed the night of
March %. 1884, in the Frank Flieder
cottage on the point.
Evening star., 1935-10-28
MOrseI of Liuer
Is added to Diet
Of Fire DiOnnes
Marie, Smallest of Girl
Quintuplets, Showing
Rapid Gains.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CALLANDER, Ontario. October %.
The Dionne quintuplets, II months
old today, added meat to their diet for
the first time
It's only small quantity of care
fully selected and prepared veal liver
served once week, but it marked the
youngsters first move toward a grown
up diet.
The liver and Marie's development
were high lights of the famous babies
seventeenth month. Marie has pro-
gressed remarkably mentally and
physically in the past four weeks.
DR.. Allen Roy Dafoe, their physician,
said.
Within a few months Marie, who
was the smallest of the five when they
were born May %. 1884, and has
Jagged since. will equal her sisters in
every way, the physician believes.
Their main diet consists of vegeta-
bles prepared in several ways, fruit,
bread and butter and plenty Of milk.
Yvonne, Annette and Cecile are
front runners In the weight derby.
They are attempting to walk and oc-
casionally manage q few steps.
Evening star., 1935-10-28
DRAWING is COMPLETED.

DUBLIN. Irish Free State. October
% CP-The draw of the Irish Hos
pitfalls Sweepstakes was completed
today with 43.5 per cent of the total
prize money going to ticket holders in
the United States.
When the draw was ended late this
afternoon, l,119 Americans held tickets
from the grand total Of 2,571 stubs
drawn during the two days of selec-
tions.
This draw is based on the running
OF the Cambridgeshire race Wednes-
day at Newmarket, England The
United States total holdings are three
tenths Of one per cent less than for
the derby draw last June.
The United States total comprised
536 horse" tickets worth at least
$1,000 each. four residual prizes worth
about $4,000 each and SIG of the con-
ISOLATION" prizes Of s4el each.
At least 20 of the horse ticket
holders stand chances of getting much
larger sums of money, for the holders
OF tickets on the first three horses in
the race will get 100000. fl5.0O0 and
10000. respectively. (The pound to-
day was quoted at S491 7-16D
Evening star., 1935-10-28
DR.. F.W. GRENFELL RITES
TO BE HELD TOMORROW

Funeral services for DR.. Frederick
w. Grenfell, District government vet
erinarian who died Saturday at his
residence, 1916 H street, will be held
at the nome at pm. tomorrow,
followed by burial in Glenwood Gem
etery.
Honorary pallbearers will be Harry
A. Burr, Frank w. Bowling, James F.
Duhamel. Benjamin F. McCauley, Al
fred Walford and ]. Eliot Wright Of
the Association Of Oldest Inhabitants
The services will be In charge Of
Columbia Lodge Of Masons, Of which
DR.. Grenfeu vas Q member.
Evening star., 1935-10-28

ding and the young thing who puts
so much makeup on her eyelashes she
looks as though she were peeping out
through two buttonholes in an old
plush vest. Any party could gain a
lot Of votes by inserting a plank in
it's platform calling for just one
plain, old-fashioned week starting
without excitement on a Monday and
ending very quietly the following
Sunday.
On second thought, that would not
do either. Some calendar tinker
would be sure to name it Solomon
Grundy week and start organizing
special exercises.
(Copyrikht. 1850
Evening star., 1935-10-28

into the market for Southern delegates
(who come high these days., his
maximum possible strength at the
convention would be 200 delegates. If
he does not enter that expensive
market. he will be far weaker.
In either event, he can be factor,
but not a nominee.
Michigan to Be Uninstructed.
Some of the delegations to the con-
vention are already as good as pledged,
although the convention is eight
months away. You may mark of
New York for Smell; Illinois prepon-
derantly for Knox; Kansas for Lam
don, and mark you welD, Michigan
uninstructed.
This does not mean Senator
Vandenberg OF Michigan has been
eliminated. On the contrary, pri-
Udte bidders for his stock haze
been bulliSh lately. They figure
that it the contention deuolres
into scrap betDeen Senator
Borah and the rest OF the Republic
can porld at large Mr.. Vandenbero
uIt tuCC FtuNC HO StC"ttSo,
particularly not in Senator Borah's
camp.
New Dealers are toying backstage
with a sharp new housing idea. 1t
was put forward in one of those little
blue books third volumel recently
prepared by Prof. Moley's friend, Allie
Freed He appears to be backed In
this instance by American Rolling
Mills, Firestone Tire, Pittsburgh Plate
Glass, Westinghouse and several 9TH
erse equally important.
AZ Per Cent Is Plan.
This third blue book volume has
been submitted confidentially to lead
ing officials, "counseling" Government
backing for privately built, low
cost $4,000 housing program, based
on Az per cent mortgages, 10 per
cent down, with a 80 per cent Gov
ernment guarantee for which only
one-quarter Of l per cent would be
charged.
1t may Cite the 6 per cent mort
gage bankers the filters to con-
LeWptQLC SuCH ICuuCttOH tH
interest and do1Un payments, but
at least t,ro big NeW Dealers are
already behind the project.
You may hear much more of this
shortly.
Miscellaneous tax receipts have been
sliding for 60 days in the Treasury
daily statements. AS result. stories
have gained wide circulation that
business is easing up A couple of
Congressman have limited as much
publicly. The truth seems to be al
most exactly opposite.
If you dig into it, you will find
that nearly every item Of excise taxa
ton has increased. The decrease in
the total is due to two factors-a
sharp decrease in capital stocks tax
receipts and the repeal of the bank
check tax. The decrease in capital
stocks taxes is due to new regulation
permitting delay in payments. In the
end they will probably amount to more
than last year.
Auto Taxes Trimmed.
The only business taxes showing
any significant decrease during Sep
tember and October are those on autos
and accessorieS That is due to the
preseason lull. If the number of
cars now being sold around here is
any indication, Government revenues
from this source will be far more than
estimated before the end of the year.
One local dealer has sold SO per cent
Evening star., 1935-10-28
3 MORE "SWEEPS"
PRIZES WON HERE
Consolation" Tickets,
Worth $491 Each, Are
Drawn in Dublin.

At least three Washingtonians were
notified by cable from Dublin this
morning that they had drawn s49l
consolation" prizes in the Irish Hos
pital Sweepstakes.
The lucky ones were I. E. Levinson,
27o9 Woodley place, a buyer for a
downtown department store: Miss
Elizabeth Hightower, 649 East Capitol
street, bookkeeper. and John Asves-
tas, AZ New York avenue northeast,
proprietor of restaurant at Nine
teenth and L streets.
On Saturday five local residents
were notified they held tickets of ap-
proximately 1900 minimum value in
the sweepstakes, the grand prizes for
which will be decided Wednesday with
the running of the Cambridgeshire
at Newmarket, England.
Evening star., 1935-10-28

other weeks. You
know, weeks dedi-
Gated to hay fever
or S a n / t a r v
plumbing or an
kle-length union
suits or anemic
Armenians. You
see, We only have
So weeks to start
with.
The surest way
to spoil q good
thing Is to overdo
it. That also goes
for salad dress
ings, four = plus
pants, rice pud-
Evening star., 1935-10-28
Canadian Minister Named.

OTTAWA, October % P).-The
appointment Of Premier James G.
Gardiner Of Saskatchewan as minis
ter Of agriculture in the Dominion
government. was announced yester-
day by Prime Minister Mackenzie
King.
Evening star., 1935-10-28
DIE ON WAY TO FUNERAL
Couple Killed When Train Hits
Auto.

OAKLAND, Ill. october % (P.-
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wendell-called
to Oakland from their home in Brock
ton because of the death Of the wom-
ans father-were killed yesterday
when their car was struck by a Nickel
Plate passenger train at grade
crossing.
Evening star., 1935-10-28
AMERICANS CONTINUE LUCKY.
40 Per Cent of Winning Tickets Are
Held in This Country.

Held in This Country.
DUBLIN. Irish Free State, October
% P.-ResidentS of the United
States. taking of the 10 residual and
400 Of the 900 consolation prizes, con-
tinued their streak of luck in the Irish
Hospitals sweepstakes draw up to
noon today.
When the luncheon adjournment
came, they held better than 40 per
cent of the tickets.
The mornings takings earmarked
almost another quarter of a million
dollars for transatlantic payment.
Four hundred more names were to be
drawn in the afternoon
In addition to the 10 residual prizes,
worth f2,l98 and IA shillings each
(about s10,790, 1900 consolation
prizes of f100 ts49D each came out of
the whirling drums.
Lucky Americans were already in the
van with more than Al per cent of
the tickets drawn last Saturday on
81 horses for the Cambridgeshire to
be run Wednesday at Newmarket, Eng
land.
Residual prizes were drawn for:
'Old pals" of New York.
A Dello Russa of Milford. Conn.
Katherine McGillick of the Bronx,
N Y
F. NJ Culver. Wilson, N. Y.
Less than an hour after the start
Of the second days draw, l01 consola-
ton prizes had gone to the United
States from the 2l0 tickets drawn.
Evening star., 1935-10-28
Irwin s. Cobb
Says:
We May Run Out of
Special Weeks for
Causes.

LANCASTER. Calf. October %
To the sentimentalists amongst us
the peril of the moment is that We
may run out of these something or
Evening star., 1935-10-28
Sailors Lampposts.

Sailors Lampposts' are the gas
buoys that help make our rivers and
bays safe for navigation.
Evening star., 1935-10-28
Building Rooms.

Building in England has Just
reached the unprecedented figure Of
$500, 900 900 a year.
Evening star., 1935-10-28


exhibited the Sixteenth Show of Wash
co-op conducting this contest
AUBURN PONTIAC
FORD NASH STUDEBAKER
HUDSON OLDSMOBuE
HUPMOBILE PACKARD
CHRYSLER LAFAYETTE PIERCE-ARROW
DE SOTO LA SALE PLYMOUTH
published
puzzle tomorrow
midnight Wednesday, send all of the solutions with
twenty @ words "As Why Automobile Show Should Be Held
Washington c. the Washington Auomive Trade Association 1927
northwest Washington
compulsory
the The words will given
published, will returned
award prizes toaing
$50
tickets
In case Of ties duplicate prizes will be awarded
Winners announced the Automobile Show Section The Sunday
November 1885, Questions should be addressed washington
motive Trade Association 1877 street northwest washington