davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-01-27
PRESIDENT NAMES
RESERVE BOARD
Ecc|es and Szynczak Reap
pointed d-FoYr Others
Are Nominated.
BY J. RUSSELL YOUNG.

President Roosevelt today named siA
of the seven men who. after Febru-
ary /, are to constitute the Federal Re.
serve Board. which was reorganized
under the banking act of 1885.
In the list sent to the Senate were
the names of two present members OF
the board, Mariner S. Eccles of Utah
governor of the present board, and M.
S. Szymczak of Illinois. So,
Eccles, who will be chairman Of the
new board, was nominated for term
of four years and Szymczak was nomi-
mated for term of IL years.
The other nominees are Joseph A.
Broderick of New York, II years;
Ronald Ransom of Georgia, years;
John Mckee of Ohio, 10 years: Ralph
w. Morrison of Texas, years.
The seventh member has not yet
been decided on by the President
It was said at the White House today
that announcement of this selection
will be forthcoming shortly
Eccles' Name First.
Eccles was not designated in the
nominations to head the board, but
his name topped the list submitted
by the President, and the Chief
Executive had said previously he would
be the chairman.
After the nominations had been re-
ceived by the Senate, the list was
scanned by Senator Glass, Democrat,
of Virginia, who termed it "a pretty
safe board" Glass. co-author of the
original Federal Reserve act, made
the statement despite his known oppo-
sition to Eccles.
Other Democratic Senators praised
the appointments.
Chairman Fletcher said the Bank
ing Committee would meet tomorrow
to begin consideration of the nomina-
tions. He described the proposed
makeup as "a very good board, so
far as can see"
Borah Nom Committal.
Senator Borah, Republican. of
Idaho did not commit himself on the
nominations, but said Il don't know
anything detrimental to any of them"
Salaries of the new board members
are $4,000 each, compared with the
present $4,000.
The new banking act, which re-
organized the Federal Reserve System,
dropped the Secretary of the Treasury
and the controller of the currency as
ex-officio members and provided for
seven members instead of six, as at
present.
The appointment of Eccles and
Szymczak had been expected. Eccles
came to Washington in January, 1894,
as assistant to the Secretary Of the
Treasury after notable career in the
West as banker and industrialist.
In November, 1894. he was appointed
to the Federal Reserve Board and
designated as governor, and has since
served in that capacity. He is 46.
Szymczak was appointed a member
of the board in June. 1888. He was
born in Chicago in 1894 and was edu-
Gated at St. Mary's College (Kentucky)
and De Paul University. After serving
as professor of business administration
and economics at De Paul, he entered
business, and at the time Of his ap-
pointment to the board was city con-
troller Of Chicago.
Broderick was born in New York
(See RESERVE, Page q
Evening star., 1936-01-27
Toothbrush Poison
Blamed in Death
Of"Miss Rununiu"
Beautiful actress Toilet
Articles Dipped in SOlu-
ton. Chemist Says.
Bs the Associated Press.

Bs the Associated Press.
BUCHAREST. Rumania. January
27.-Bucrarest police said today Miss
Ruman.a adjudged in a nation wide
contest tc have been the prettiest girl
in the country and found dead under
mysterious circumstances, may have
been slair with toothbrush.
The vJune woman, Tita Cristescu,
an actress in the Queen Marie
Theater was first believed by author
tiles to nave taken her own life, but
after weeks of inquiry they could find
no wounus and no traces OF common
poisons.
A chemist finally found traces Of
subtle POISON in the girls blood and
police. resuming their investigation
found the actress toothbrush and
other toilet articles had been dipped
in the poison.
Authorities said, however, that there
was still no apparent solution of the
case.
Evening star., 1936-01-27
SHANGHAI STUDENTS
RIOT IN PROTEST
Scores Injured in Fight After
Anti-Japanese Orators Are
Arrested.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SHANGHAI, January 27.-Martial
law was proclaimed today in the Jess
field district where student agitation
against alleged japanese aggression in
North China precipitated new rioting.
Scores of combatants were injured
by flying stones and swinging clubs as
q crowd of 1000 students and hang
ers-on, aroused by the arrest OF l9
student orators. stormed the Chinese
police station on the outskirts Of the
international settlement, kidnapped the
commanding officer and manhandled
others.
The demonstration was broken up
on the arrival of police reinforcements
who dispersed the rioters after Wig
orous clash in which sticks, stones and
clubs were used freely.
The kidnapped officer was rescued.
Police attributed the uprising to
Communist agitators.
Evening star., 1936-01-27
COMMITTED
NEUTRALITY BILL
House Foreign Affairs Unit
Would Permit Embargo
on War Materials.

BACKGROUND
La,D shaping American neutrality
policy tras passed hurriedly last
Summer; expires February 29.
Law directs President to declare
embargo on shipment OF imple-
ments OF ,uar to belligerent nations:
was inuoked last October against
Italy and Ethiopia.
BY the Associated Press.
The House Foreign Affairs Commit
tee today approved the administra-
tion's permanent neutrality bill.
The BILL approved by an 11-to-l
committee vote, would impose man
datory embargoes on arms. munitions
and implements of war, give the Presi-
dent discretionary power to embargo
shipments of war materials in excess
of normal trade and ban loans and
credits beyond those needed for normal
trade purposes.
The committee. after bitter battle
led by some Republicans over the ques-
ton of making the bill even more man.
datory. made only few clarifying and
perfecting changes.
May Reach House This Week.
Chairman McReynolds, Democrat,
OF Tennessee. said there was possi-
bility the legislation might be brought
to the House floor later in the week, or
next week at the latest.
1t is designed to replace the tenn
porary neutrality act expiring Febru-
ary 20.
After comforting with President
Roosevelt Saturday, McReynolds said
the President was desirous of obtain
ing congressional approval of the per-
manent measure before that expiration
date.
Backers of the legislation in both
House and Senate were confronted
with foes in Congress and outside.
Senator johnson, Republican, OF
California, a spearhead Of the oppo-
sition, planned to have Edwin Bor-
chard, an international law authority
at Yale University. talk before the
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Wednesday.
Bitter Opposition Faced.
Outside of Congress, the sponsors
faced bitter opposition from pro-
Italian organizations which seek to
block enactment of law to replace
the temporary one which expires Feb
ruary 20. These groups particularly
resent q change In the neutrality
status of the United States during
the progress OF the 1talo-E Ethiopian
War. They contend Italy will feel
the full force Of embargo.
But the State Department was re-
ported to feel that this country could
not be expected TO shape its policy
(see NEUTRALITY. Page ~
Evening star., 1936-01-27
TWO GET LIFE TERM.

BOSTON, January ~ R.-Two
long-term prisoners, convicted yes
terday Of killing q State prison guard,
received life sentences today.
The sentences. imposed on An
tonic Repucci, IS, and Edward Guam
ELI, Is, both Of Boston, will not be-
gin until the prisoners complete 10 to
IL year sentences for robbery.
The prisoners were found guilty Of
staying Walter Doucette, guard, as
he was returning them to State prison
from an appearance In Dedham
Court. They overpowered Doucette
In taxi cab December 23, took his
keys and pistol. unlocked the hand
Guns that held them together and
shot 'Doucette. Both were captured
i. q week later. - 1 .,
Evening star., 1936-01-27
Democratic Leadership of
Upper Chamber Deserts
PRESIDENTIAL Members
Are Present for Vote.
ACTUAL APPROPRIATION
AWAITING SUPPLY BILL
Use of $2,237 100000 Authorized
by New Law-Brief Debate
Precedes Legislators Action.
Hastings Chides Executives
Aides for Forsaking Leader.
BACKCROLND-

BACKGROUND
In 1924, oUe, reto OF President
Coolidge, Congress created 1915
obligation to veterans OF World
War. For past 10 gears ueterdns
haze sought intermittently to hare
immediate cash settlement OF OBJ
legation.
Last year bill prouiding for i'm
mediate cash payment in neuly
printed currency Wns Uetoed BY
President Roosevelt, Uho wds up
held by Senate minority. This
year House first passed cash pay
ment bill, then accepted Senate
plan for payment in baby bonds,
cdshable after June IS. Veto by
President Roosevelt last Friday wds
Overturned By House on receipt.
Estimates uary on ultimate cost
OF plan; center roughly about ST.
500 900 900.
Evening star., 1936-01-27
TURKEY HOLDS PLOTTERS

PARIS, January ~ @.-Havas
News Agency dispatches from Ankara,
Turkey, yesterday said police had ar
rested as persons charged with "prac-
ticing reactionary religious ceremonies
and plotting against the republic.
The prisoners, including Q judge.
were accused Of practicing sorcery and
selling magic" charms bearing re-
dictionary inscriptions.
Evening star., 1936-01-27
ENGERT is NOMINATED
ENVOY TO ETHIOPIA
Names of Harry A. Mcbride and
Herbert C.. Hengstler Also
Sent to Senate.

President Roosevelt today named
Cornelius Van H. Engert of California
as Minister resident and consul gen.
eral to Ethiopia. Engert. who is in the
career division of the forcing service.
has been acting in this capacity for
nearly year.
The President also nominated Harry
A. Mcbride of Michigan and Herbert
c. Hengstler of Ohio to be foreign
service officers of class one, consuls
general and secretaries in the diplo-
matte service.
Mcbride at present is serving as
assistant to the Secretary Of State.
Hengstler is chief Of the division of
foreign service administration.
Evening star., 1936-01-27
NEW FARM BILL
STILL IS PUZZLE
Senate Committee Remains
SkepticaI After Wallace
Gives Views.

BACKGROUND
Congressional friends OF dgricul-
ture haze been in complete con-
fusion since Supreme Court inuali-
dated New Deal Set-up for crop
control and cash benefits OF farm
ers. Most discussion for substitute
program mas centered about sug-
0estion for subsidy system through
existing soil conservation ldys.
Strong doubts or constitutional
grounds CAUSED Republican n,em-
bers OF Senate Committee on A0ri-
culture to decline to consider pro-
posdl and hare prevented other
committee members from reaching
agreement
BY tb. Associated Press.
Members Of the Senate Agriculture
Committee were reported still skep.
tical Of the administrations new farm
bill todey after Secretary Wallace had
discussed its constitutionality and
practicability at a secret session
After the meeting, Chairman Smith
said Secretary Wallace and Chester
Davis, farm administrator, explained
why they believed the bill as now
written is constitutional and practical
There is no evidence as far as
can see of any matured opinion on
those points as to this BILL" Smith
said.
Reed Asked to Appear.
He added that the committee had
invited Solicitor General Stanley Reed
to appear tomorrow, "as he made the
oral argument before the Supreme
Court from which came the adverse
decision on the three AS"
Senators Schwellenbach. Democrat.
of Washington; Moore, Democrat. Of
New Jersey. and Shipstead, Farmer
Labor, of Minnesota, joined in saying
generally that little progress was made
at the session.
The House Agriculture Committee
did not meet. Chairman Jones said:
I'VE are working on the legislation,
and will consider it further tomorrow.
Heads for White House.
Wallace headed for the White House
after the meeting.
The bill under consideration provides
for amendment of the soil conservation
act to provide subsidy plan for with
drawing acreage from production, part
of the functions carried on by the old
A. A. A.
A strom arose in the committee on
Saturday when the revised measure
was presented. It provides for con-
tinued subsidies to farmers who use
land in an economic" way.
Powers given to the Secretary Of
Agriculture were expanded in the
redraft o: the measure. Senator
Murphy, Democrat, of Iona, made
known that committee members felt
doubts Of its constitutionality. Senator
Borach. Republican, of Idaho, predict
ed the bill would not pass in its present
form.
Wide Powers Provided.
The bill gives Wallace wide powers
to subsidize farmers after taking into
consideration "the productivity of the
acreage affected by the farming prac-
tices adopted during the year with
respect to which such payment is
made"
It also provides that after January
l. 1888, grants shall be made to the
Evening star., 1936-01-27
II Miners Dead, Is Missing.

FUKUOKA, Japan, January ~ @.
Seventeen miners were known to be
dead and rs missing today after . fire
in . colliery near Fukuoka.A Forty
four persons were rescued, but the fire
w1s continuing and further rescues
were believed impossible.
Evening star., 1936-01-27
BRUISESLEAD TO PROBE
IN DEATH OF WOMAN

Husband, Former Jockey, Tells
Police Furniture Disarranred
When He Found Body.
BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON. January ETA blackened
eye and dlscolorations on the throat
Of Mrs. Mildred Bosse, 20, found dead
last night, led to q police investigation
today.
She was the wife of Clifford Bosse,
once e-prominent race jockey, now the
operator OF Boston cafe.
Bosse reported he found his wife's
body, partly clad, lying across bed
when he returned from his cafe. He
said furniture In the bed room had
been diserTanged.
Evening star., 1936-01-27
WHITE HOUSE SILENT

No Comment Made Publicly on
Smith Speech.
The White House continued its strict
silence today on the American Liberty
League speech of Alfred E. Smith.
The desk Of Stephen T. Early, Z
secretary to the President, was COW
cred with kilograms, but he declined
to make any comment whatever on
the Smith address or the telesrams.
It was indicated Mr.. Roosevelt would
have nothing to say.
Evening star., 1936-01-27

(See KING, Page D.
Evening star., 1936-01-27
WEATHER.

70. O. weather Bureau Forecastl
Fair and colder, with lowest tempera-
ture about zero tonight; tomorrow fair
and continued cold. Temperatures
Highest, 28, at 4 pm. yesterday; lowest,
Z, at 0:19 am. today.
Full report on page A.
Evening star., 1936-01-27

(See FARM, Page 2.)
Evening star., 1936-01-27

(See BONUS, Page A-4.)
Smyrna times., 1936-06-25
Homer Roll For Scholarship

The names of the pupils LISTED
below have appeared on the Honor
Roll for every period during the
year. The requirements are: All
las" but one which may be a "B"
Grade Ill, Miss Graham, teacher
Dorothy Handloff
Grade 10-1, Miss Shatz, teacher
Estelle Edmondson
John Shortall
Grade 81, Miss Beckett, teacher
Dorothy L. Cooper
Grade Al, Miss Scout, teacher
Jimmie Edmondson
Grade 3-2, Miss Martin, teacher
Irene Moffitt
Grade 2-1, Miss Robinson, teacher
Thelma A. Dulin
Grade 2-2, Miss Burchard, teacher
William H. Kenworthey
Gerald Lamb
Jane ONeill
Eleanor w. Reimann
Smyrna times., 1936-06-25

wife builds the meal. 1t is valued
as an important source of protein
and in addition furnishes fats and
vitamins, and such minerals as
iron and phosphorus. She brings
out that the quality in meat is
judged by its color, character and
distribution of the fat; the color,
texture, grain and appearance of
the lean; and the character of the
bone. Calling attention to some
of the newer facts relative to meat
cookery, Miss Black says that
temperature is an important fac
tor in cooking any kind of meat.
A low temperature 600 degrees
F.) is advised for roasting. Broil-
ing is the quick method for pre-
pairing the more tender meats and
braising is used satisfactorily in
cooking the less-tender cuts. "One
of the tenets of meat cookery
which is held to very tenaciously," !"
says Miss Black, lis that soaring
a piece of meat at the beginning Of
the cooking period will keep in the
juices. Experimental meat cook
cry has demonstrated, however,
that soaring does not prevent the
escape of juices nor improve the
flavor or external appearance.
Smyrna times., 1936-06-25
SUNDAY DINNER

BY ANN PAGE

TIMELY rains throughout the east
Il have greatly improved the prod
uce prospects for the coming season
1t will not affect potato prices for the
present. They are expected to remain
high for nearly another month:
Salad greens, beets and green beans
are cheap. Spinach and green peppers
are also low. Cabbage is high but
cauliflower is considerably cheaper,
There are excellent values available
In fruits including berries, cherries
plums, peaches, apricots and melons.
Beef and fowl are the outstanding
meat values this week as lamb ana
pork are both higher.
Here are three menus planned Tor
different budget levels.
Low Cost Dinner
Meat Loaf Rice with Cheese Sauce
Green Beans
Bread and Butter
Blackberry Pie
Tea or Coffee MIX
Medium Cost Dinner
Roast Loin of Pork Spinach
Baked Stuffed Tomatoes
Bread and Butter
Tea or Coffse Milk
Very Special Dinner
Melon Cup
Roast Beef Drowned New Potatoes
Csplihower au grAtin
Mixed Green Salad
Rolls and Butter
Lemon Pie
Coffee
Smyrna times., 1936-06-25

George Bradley
Grade 7-2, Miss Lowmaster, teach.
er
Ruth Newnom
Grade 6-1, Miss Matthews, teacbe,
Edward Burris
Grade 6-2, Mrs. Smith, teacher
Robert Lower
Dorothy Short
William Short
Grade 81, Miss VanPelt, teacher
Betty Jane Ennis
Grade So, Mrs. Pryor, teacher
John B. Mood, Jr.
Grade Al, Miss Scout, teacher
Edward Burris
Grade AZ, Miss Adkins, teacher
Modal Rowlinson
Grade 81, Miss Kaufman, teacbe,
Samuel Foraker
Grade 30, Miss Martin, teacher
Myrtle Morris
Eleanor Nowland
James Rawlinson, Jr.
Grade 2-1, Miss Robinson. teacher
Kathryn Badur
Grade 2-2, Miss Burchard, teacbe,
Jane O'Neill
Marlyn Rowlinson
Grade 1-2, Miss Stats, teacher
Doris Nowland
Smyrna times., 1936-06-25
SUSSEX GIRL IN
ESSAY CONTEST
Miss Mary Black of Milton,
Wins National Meat
Board Prize
"A STATES ETE

Here is Mary Black of Milton
who has just been announced as
the state winner in Delaware in
the 18th Annual Meat Essay Con-
test sponsored by the National
Live Stock and Meat Board. Home
economics students from $40 high
schools of Al states participated in
this contest. In her winning essay
entitled, Meat and Meat Cook
ery'', Miss Black states that meat
is the food around which the house
Smyrna times., 1936-06-25
Girl Won EsssY "a
Miss Anne Lucille ElnI

Miss Anne Lucille LTD
ter of Mr.. and Nj; y
living g on a farm l8G 7
was awarded a god p
for the best essay u y
the topic: How Ednal
OBS the Power to ~
school was aWardaa :
typewriter and a II
Miss Evans recently e i
the $40 Gergas siat'
graduated from LII
school this year and : !
her studies in lOafn' II
University Of DslaE'H \
She won a trip to ca
Fair and to NEW i'
Smyrna times., 1936-06-25

Robert Thompson
Leon Tucker
Marion Walls
Grade 1 to Grade 2, Section /
Edith Myrtle Allen
Richardson Armstrong
Earl James Bedwell
Scott Ennis Bedwell
Doris Mae bigger
Clifton Bush
Frances Elizabeth Burris
Dorothy Viola Cam
Robert Thomas Collins
Florence Council
Lewis Layfield Craft
Anna Marie Davidson
Doris Ann Ennis
Mary Talleluh Everett
Mary Virginia Foraker
William H. George
Jeanne w. Goldsborough
Elwood c. Graham
Elizabeth Jane Spicer
Lois Lydia Wade
Mabel Elizabeth Badur
Sara Marie Graham
Grade L to Grade 2, Section 2
Betty Griffin
Frank Gruwell
Charles Harris
Betty Hooven
Harry Hufschmidt
James Jones
Elizabeth Kirby
Glenn Matthews
Clarence McNatt
Doris Nowland
Frances Pierce
Jacqueline Potter
James Ryan
Raymond Slaughter
Gwen Smith
Jean Snow
Avis Truax
Joyce Wilson
Smyrna times., 1936-06-25
ELECTRIC STORM III
Lightning and Rain FsI
and Caused Much Dus.

Heavy rain and a,n ]
accompanied the rssz
which swept over ta ]
vicinity of Dover for n
Two houses under a
were reported danaga i
dation and cellar Of lid
of Samuel Knopt, Raz|
were washed in, but th j
was undamaged An
ing, under cOnStuci- |
Konschak, on Wyn,sI
was struck by light-:
identified carpenter Vi
when the brace and M 4
ing carried a charge d
Woodwork in the hOgz
tered. Radio sets ali Z
the full burst Of the snz
erous reports Of dang
have been heard. lr
caused floods at LONi
and Forrest avenue
Mary streets, GoFiz
between Mary and G
Jueen and Cecil stres
ernors avenue below W.
Smyrna times., 1936-06-25

three tai crosses s'. -.
neads of a noj,r vs1j
nude ee body Of a M, !
Streaked with ~,
oozes from a gapins p,sa \
side e. His flesh S'ans ao,.3.' ri
the body Of Js,s. s..'s \
1Iom lp..1l,l the spi ikes b. sli
cruelty 1e naile d to i. i n. nstI
Close to ! be cros ',a .
n19 arlumphantly ' back % y
group Of haughtr ~ y
pharisees. i. One ot -
the limp t forn ~.
shouted wit b a ro5s. ~ !!
contempt: II thou OIL ; n
God' come d own +, fr,u :
But there is n, sr rsrs. !
ing. ing to the g roFd IL H., T..
others; Him self H a.
:, = 70 truer words vu.
taunt. :"
: esus could d have a,., i.
But had He done s.. ar
er have save d us!
Unless the sacriaa.. \
no atonemen ! would {
made. Upon three d..
sions Jesus prsdictsi 4
sacrifice. WI en- The tir.s
He steadfast ly st +. !.
up to Jerusalem.
To save Others, chse,
Himself. 1t is only n
sacrifice of self tb.t
er a real service IN ,,.,..
why Jesus did moi eon.I
the cross. This i :.
not. It was His Inv, !.
kept Him therel
Smyrna times., 1936-06-25
Death Toll 5000.

approximately 10000 persons
were killed In this country by auto
mobiles in 1894, an all-time record
During that year one human being
was killed by automobile in the
United States every Is minutes, and
somebody injured every 81 seconds
mo further statistics are neces-
sary. If only every parent in the
country would think about these
simple fguresi If they were any
kind of men or women they would
do something TO remedy the tragic
situation. Once a sufficient number
of parents realize what 1t means.
some sort of solution will be forth
coming.
Members of parent-teacher asso-
Citations. and those parents who try
to be an influence for good In their
communities through service clubs
or other organizations, can do a
great deal to arouse other parents
to action.
People are not behind the vehic-
ular traffic laws. Until they support
these laws, or substitute new ones
which are universally popular as
well as effective, there will be little
slackening in the fatality rate.
They win not back up the laws un-
til they are willing to obey them,
and they viii not do that until they
are awake to the murderous poten-
tialities Of automobiles which are
not operated BY safety-conscious
drivers"
Smyrna times., 1936-06-25
PROMOTED IN
SCHOOL WORK
Continued From Page One)


Grade 10 TO Grade IL
Dorothy Attix
Murray Blechman
Roger Davis
Serena Davis
Mary Louise Ennis
Victor Ennis
Reynolds Jones
Emma Kraus
Elsie Lockerman
Mary McCuen
John Melvin
James Morrison
Phyllis Nowlan
Mary Pryor
Huda Reed
Smyrna times., 1936-06-25

Viola Ryan
Harold Shockley
Carlton Smith
Katharine Sweeney
Naomi Urian
Mary Eta West
Hazel Willis
Emily Arthurs (promoted to
Grade 12)
Phyllis Armstrong
Stuart Ashby
Jean Barlow
Edward Boyles
Priscilla Collins
Daisy Darrell
Estelle Edmondson
Earl Ford
Virginia Ford
Elizabeth Hill
Margaret Hurd
Florence Jacobs
Elsie Lefner
Christine Little
Irene Oros
Wallace Powell
Roscoe Radish
Jane Rosengren
John Shortall
Helen Slaughter
James Truax
Anne Pomichalek (promoted to
Grade 12)