davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-01-17
0ptician. Is Found
Shot 10 Death
In Alley
Richard C,oveIIe's Body
Discovered With
Pistol at Feet

Richard Covelle, about "a years
old, an optician employed by the
Edmonds firm at 915 Fifteenth street
NV, was found shot to death this
morning in an alley behind his
place of employment shortly after
neighbors heard the explosion of the
gun.
Mr.. Covelle had been shot through
the ear with German Luger auto
matte kept at the optical firm, police
were told, as a precaution against
hold-ups. The pistol and an ex-
ploded shell lay at the mans feet.
Death apparently was instantaneous.
Mr.. Covelle, bachelor who lived
in the 1900 block of r street NV.
reported for work this morning and
rang in his time card at 7::34 clock.
A few minutes later he stepped out
the back door into an alley behind
Fifteenth and K streets NV.
Almost Immediately neighbors
heard single shot.
Mr.. Covelle had been i'll recently,
but had recovered about week ago
and seemed in good health and
spirits
Mr.. Covelle's mother and father
were notified in Boston He came
here about four months ago after
working in San Francisco, police
were told.
The coroner's Office was investigat-
ing the case today pending issuance
of death certificate.
Evening star., 1939-01-17
Radio Stotion Permit
HEARINGS to Be Held

The applications of Lawrence j.
Heller. Washington attorney, for a
construction permit for a radio sta
ton here, as we'll as booster sta
ton to be located in the vicinity of
Wisconsin avenue and River road,
will be heard Jointly by the Federal
Communications Commission, it was
announced today. The date for the
hearing has not been set.
Mr.. Heller originally sought a per-
NIT for station using the facilities
formerly assigned to Station VOL,
which has gone on a regional fire.
quency. This was originally set for
hearing on January 9, but subse-
quently the request for the booster
station was added and the hearing
postponed so both cases could be
consolidated.
Evening star., 1939-01-17
Mexican Government ExpeIs
|New York Times Writer

The paper said that about four
months ago the representations
Increased to such an extent that
the New York Times, in pursuance
of a policy of taking nothing for
granted, sent an assistant managing
editor to Mexico City to investigate
Mr. Kluckhohn's work on the spot.
The reports vindicated Mr. Kuck-
holm in every respect He is highly
regarded in the American commu-
nifty in Mexico City and by all who
are informed in this country"
Mr.. Kluckhohn has been with the
Times since 1929, covered the early
part of the war in Spain and also
worked in Washington.
He has, said the Times, Served
his country and his paper with ex-
ceptional skill and has reported fully
and accurately the seizures of Amer
lean property by Mexican officials,
frequently displaying knowledge
OF coming events which rendered his
stories subject to denials for several
days before in each instance they
were Substantiated
Evening star., 1939-01-17
Miss Lewis Finds
South Americans
Hostile 10 i. :.
Says Labor Benefited
BY Only One Lima
Resolution

Miss Kathryn Lewis, daughter of
c. I. O. chief John L. Lewis. told
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt's press
conference today she had found
some resentment toward the United
States among the peoples of Latin
America.
Miss Lewis was delegate to the
Lima Conference. She said she was
afraid she couldn't be as optimistic
about the pleasant relationship be-
tween the peoples of the two con-
tinents as Mrs Burton w. Musser,
another delegate. who told the press
conference she had noted an "as-
founding amount of friendlineSs
for the United States in Latin
America
Miss Lewis, asked to account for
the resentment she had found, said
In many cases individuals from the
Northern continent by their actions
have created an antagonistic atti-
tude toward the United States in
some countries.
Mrs. Roosevelt had never met Miss
Lewis before the press conference.
She went to the door of the con-
ference room to greet her when Miss
Lewis, arriving late, was announced
One Labor Resolution.
Adoption of the resolution reduc-
ing trade barriers was the only tan
gihe benefit to labor achieved at
the conference, Miss Lewis said. She
pointed out that labor was repre-
sented at Lima only by delegates
from Mexico and the United States
In other Latin American countries
she said, labor groups were not
strong enough to insist on labor
representation. She excepted Chile.
E'hich, she said. was not represented
because the delegates had been ap-
pointed by the old government.
Mrs. Musser, asked how effective
the declaration of Lima for womens
rights would prove, said there was
no official channel to make the va
rious governments accept its pro-
visions but she expected the force of
public opinion to start the legisla-
ton urged in the resolution.
Mrs. Roosevelt Talks.
Following the report by the two
delegates, Mrs. Roosevelt answered
questions dealing with a recent
speech she had made on democracy
ana her opinion of the plausibility
OF sending European refugees to
httle-settled areas of Africa and
South America.
She listed economic security. the
assurance of a certain amount of
education for all people and free
sources of information. not con-
trolled by government but controlled
nevertheless, as the three require
ments of a democracy.
People must have a minimum of
economic security in order for the
people to love their country and
their government" she declared.
"You cannot love anything which
does not allow anything that makes
life worth living"
Speaking of the refugee problem,
she said people should be sent only
to places ordinarily accepted as
habitable. This shouldn't be done.
she said, without proper supervision
and help and humane arrange
nfent to adapt the newcomers to
their environment.
Evening star., 1939-01-17
By the Associated Press.


MEXICO CITY, Jan. 17.--Frank
L. Kluckhohn. Mexico City corre-
spondent for the New York Times,
is under orders from the Depart
ment of the Interior to leave the
country by tonight,
The order to depart within "a
hours was given to him last night,
making MIN the first newspaper
man to be expelled from Mexico
in recent years.
The government press department
said it was displeased with his news
dispatches on various occasions.
A request was made through diplo-
matte channels in Washington that
Mr.. Luckhohn be given sufficient
time to attend to personal affairs
before leaving.
The New York Times in a page /
story following the Mexico City an
nouncement said today that Mr..
Kluckhohn in the last few months
had been subjected to a barrage of
criticism not only from Mexican
sources but also from certain So
called liberals in this country"
Evening star., 1939-01-17
Registration Proposed
Of Germon Assets
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Representative Celler, Democrat,
of New York proposed yesterday
that all German corporations whose
securities are in default be required
to register the assets they have in
this country.
Representative Celler said Amer
leans had invested more than a
billion dollars in German bonds and
he predicted s15O,OO0,0O0 in de-
faulted payments could be collected
by attachment proceedings If his
bill were passed.
Evening star., 1939-01-17
ADVERTISEMENT.
Don't Suffer With
Acid Condition

Mountain Valley Mineral
Water, direct from famous
Hot Springs, Arkansas, helps
to correct acid condition.
Mildly alkaline. Works nat
urally to eliminate harmful
toxins from body. Endorsed
by physicians for over IS
years. Phone Met. 1862 for
booklet.
Mountain Valley Mineral Water
l405 K St. NV. ME. 1862
Evening star., 1939-01-17
Auto Executive to Talk

Maj. H. M. T. Cunningham, mo-
tor company executive, will present
an illustrated lecture on automo-
tive history and sales policy at 8
pm. tomorrow to members of the
Alpha Kappa Psi Fraternity at Co
lumbian House, George Washington
University Motion pictures will &C
company the lecture.
Evening star., 1939-01-17
Eight Men Arrested
In Subway Looting
By Nickel Ring
Ten Others Questioned
In Dewey's Roundup
In ST 300, 900 Theft
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Jan. 17.-Eight men
were arrested on charges of grand
larceny and forgery today as District
Attorney Thomas E. Dewey pressed
an investigation of what he describ-
ed as the systematic looting of
26 900 900 nickels 81 300 900 from
the city-owned subway during the
last five years.
The eight suspects were booked
at a police station after all-night
questioning.
Ten others questioned during the
night were permitted to 60 home
with instructions to return later in
the day for further examination.
Mr.. Dewey said the subway, the
largest municipality operated utility
in the world had been systematical-
ly looted of per cent of its gross
receipts-about 29l 628, 90 total fares
annually-by a ring of 30 station
agents and maintenance men.
Several of the suspected nickel
pirates" were found to have re
tired" before Mr.. Deweys aides ex-
posed the huge-scale thefts.
The eight men arrested were listed
as Henry j. Aronstein, 33; James j.
McGovern, %: Isadore Kadisow, 35;
Charles E. Cox 33; William A.
Keuhl. 45; William O'Brien, 80;
George Walls, 81, and John H. Carl
son, As.
Reports One Banked 100000.
A Dewey aide said that one of the
men wanted fled the city after hav-
ing banked 100000 in the last few
years on petty subway employees
salary. He was quoted as having
told another member of the ring:
Il go. hundred grand salted in
safety deposit boxes. I'm getting out
of here, and they'll never get me-"
The daily take OF the nickel
chiselers, spokesman for the dis
trict attorneys Office said, often
reached S1,500 a day.
Investigators said the scheme sue
ceeded only through close and con-
tinual collusion between members
of the ring who tapped fortunes at
the turnstiles by tampering with
the meters registering the number
of fares.
Describe Working.
1t was worked this way, they said ::
A dishonest station agent would
phone the company that a turn
stile was out of order. When the
maintenance man arrived-osten-
sibly to repair it-he would turn
back the registering device SO that
the turnstile recorded fewer than
the actual number of nickels de-
posted. Station agents altered their
records to conform, pocketed the
excess fares and later split with the
maintenance man.
The thefts were barred by two sub
way company detectives. John E
Cody and Cornelius Callahan. after
a three-year investigation. They re-
ported the ring had tried to bribe
them with a share of the stolen
nickels
Dewey's Office expressed amaze
ment that such wholesale theftS OF
city funds could have occurred with
out being reported to the police or
district attorney.
The Board of Transportation had
treated the case as a departmental
matter until Mr.. Dewey heard of
it and began his own inquiry.
Evening star., 1939-01-17
Exhibit CLOSING Chunqed

The closing date of the exhibition
of modern American and European
sculpture has been moved up from
next Sunday to Thursday, January
ls, at the Museum of Modern Art
Gallery. 736 Seventeenth street NV,
according to an announcement yes
terday by Mrs. Dwight F. Davis,
chairman of the committee in
charge.
Evening star., 1939-01-17
Has No Beef

SHEBOYGAN. Wis. N.-Ten
years ago Mrs. Carl SchWindling lost
ruby engagement ring while feed
ing meal to a COW on her fathers
farm. near Plymouth. This week
the COW was butchered and the ring
recovered. 1t was as good as new.
Evening star., 1939-01-17
SEC. De|aysProbe
Of Bank Of America
Until Court Acts
Judge Bailey to Hear
Richbere Injunction
Request Monday
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
T1Uo months ago the Securities
and Echange Commission insti-
tuted proceedings against the
TranSamericd Corp, controlled
by Giannini banking interests.
The S. E. C. sought to hare
TranSamerica stock banned from
stock exchanges, charging Trans
america 1Uith number OF out
ldlued securities practices.
Counsel for the Securities and Ex-
change Commission agreed today to
refrain from going into affairs of
the Bank of America pending hear
ing in District Court Monday on
the banks suit for an order re-
straining the S. E. c.
An informal hearing was conduct
ed privately today by Justice Jen-
nings Bailey on the banks request
for an order temporarily restraining
the commission from obtaining its
books or further publicizing bank
examiners reports obtained from
the Treasury Department.
Orders Hearing Monday.
Instead of granting the restrain
ing order, Justice Bailey ordered a
hearing Monday to determine wheth-
er temporary injunction should
be issued along the lines desired
by the big West Coast branch bank
ing firm.
Asked by reporters whether he
regarded the arrangement as VIC
tory for the bank, which contends
that the commission is trying to
conduct an unlawful public inquisi-
ton into its affairs. Donald r. Rich
berg, attorney for the institution,
said smilingly that the commission
had agreed to self-restraint."
The commission intends to pro-
ceed tomorrow with a hearing to de-
termine whether stock of Trans
america Corp. which has large
stock interest in the Bank of Amer
lea, should be suspended from trad
ing on exchanges in New York,
Los Angeles and San Francisco, on
the grounds that Transamerica
made false and misleading state
ments in its application for regis
tratlon of the stock under the Sc
curities and Exchange Act of 1884.
Richberg Asks Order.
Mr. Richberg instituted the court
action yesterday morning, contend
ing the Federal authority over ma
tional banks is vested in the con-
troller of the currency, the Federal
Reserve Board and the Federal De-
posit Insurance Corp. He expressed
apprehension that the S. E. c. would
divulge records of the Bank of
America in partial and misleading
form to sustain false imputatiens ;"
regarding Transamerica Corp.
Shortly afterward, Chairman Will
liam o. Douglas of the S. E. c. made
public letter to Mr.. Richberg
accusing him of attempting to pro-
woke dissension between the COM
mission and the controller of the
currency and Federal Reserve Board
Mr.. Douglas denied emphatically
that the commissions proceedings
against Transamerica Corp. carried
ANY implication of dereliction of
duty or failure to fulfill any legal
obligations on the part of the con-
troller of the currency or the Fed
eral Reserve Board"
A. P. Giannini, the Californian
who entered his fathers commission
business at the age of IL and "re-
tired" at 81 to become the organizing
genius of vast banking empire
was on hand with his son, L. M
Giannini, president of the Bank OF
America. for the start of the Trans
america hearing.
Evening star., 1939-01-17

The small italian island of Ca
pri is less than miles long by
about 2 miles wide. and has a popu-
lation of about 1000.
Evening star., 1939-01-17
Sam Boards Petition
For Reheurino Denied

A petition by Sam Beard, former
Washington gambler, for a rehear-
ing on writ of habeas corpus was
denied by the Circuit Court of Ap-
peals at New Orleans yesterday. ac-
cording to an announcement today
by James j. Laughlin, Boards at
torney, here.
Mr.. Laughlin said an appeal
would be filed to the United States
Supreme Court at an early date.
Beard, sentenced in 1885, is now
serving a wo-to-six-year term in
the Atlanta Penitentiary on gam
ing law violation.
Evening star., 1939-01-17

The Shanghae Newsletter for
California and the United States
first issued in China on October 16,
1857
Evening star., 1939-01-17
RACINE, WIS. VERY
THING TURNED RED

Ernest John Mahr, "a, an ex-
convict and a Milwaukee
chauffeur, after his arrest yes
terday in connection with the
brutal hatchet Staying, in Mil
waukee, of Ruth Scott, 16.
Sheriff Miles Hulett said Mahr
confessed he bludgeoned the
high school girl to death.
Everything turned red," Mahr
said. He was surprised in the
act of burglary.
"A. P. Wirephoto.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-26
Sons OF Norway
Carniual Oct. 81

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tsssr !. ts&ar~a snzl F<sse<hmsass
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tesa&nA
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-26
MAIN STREET
Eoinos. Cominos and Do,ros
Of Taeomaas as the Re-
porter Found Them.

Al Whitman answering telephone
Assessor Fred A. Smith chatting
sith newspaper man-Ivan Talbot
telling about trip 10 Puyallup fair
A. b. Cunningham hurrying
across street intersection Ruth
Bedford telephoning--Bad Loyeall
laughing-Frank Halverson stroll
ing down avenue-Harry II. John
ston explaining meaning of court
order - Harold (Hick) Hayward
telling funny story-Bowsrd Car
others dashing up stairs - Law
renee Panico leaving for new job
at Shelton--Hugo Lind checking
up on a couple of his customers
Detectives Peter Modahl and II. Y.
Warren slipping over fast one on
Captain Cliff Osborne-Daye Nor
ris reading account of football
game-Judge u. Z. Harmon jotting
notes in book while riding bus to
office-Jos. NJ. Weaver driving to
match factory.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-26
Magician To Shou
AtSchools Here

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zNEs< a. czsna~t - Rse3se fi.fn
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- - cxsi ss.c~aaaasssF
Fas ~cFk~s xas3sxafss fFyss 1919
anfa tsss ~tsn Ia pxofessa@ 10
gas - fs~t ~ YfwNsarv At islk.
"a yzctarsa D. 1850 ~ ssrs -
Fsxssaslag hs @esk ie staoe1 cal
ayvn - ~as se prove sss8estie.Ai
az Nel8 A. sntestAlnznE eaxafFre ,s
nian. rhat Ne las harn Nsoeesss
~ u tkls ~1sk 10 hasnx est ~
ne rarkxf * tsstsnaesai letters
from xnrseas srbcels n Tseonak
Portland xna San rrxncasee, hs
- hcosed IN rscomx seheoas fFosa
ocs. Z 10 Nos. 3
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-26
PROTEST CUTS
ON SALARIES
County Has 4 Days
IN Which to Bal
ance Budget

VIA ossy feaf avs ~ =
>hs1h = exAs=gs tkezf sso4Ees.
~AsrA n<aas r@siAzg a. irass 81
e. fFuza 3 sezus~A srx. - goznsy
ss.zasisssoesrp kss - az hifA
ct ~ lisnx kArv~a ate tbszs
faces A0ne2s afEsxnuan
A oNnzlite~ frur1 ne fssrvs
caznfy Enraay~s 4naea. sas
rxputy Sheriff cearlss Asnszsls
81 ss.okssnsn. pie4o~a via ia
commissioner ta remember lixinx
costs ~hea eAiane4nK tie esagst
sna rus OF eApsssi caslsys n
rrxsefrnce 70 salaries
ccanierins with ar appeal 10
ths unsan 10 suggest sonse sea1rce
cf r~xenDs. ths commissioners
agrees 10 talk ever individual
salaries with the committee b.
fore making any cuts frum the
suggested neN salary list which
Was submitted
rhe hadges mus, be In balance
form BY neat Monday. Oct :.
when the annual fivs-dAy bulge,
bearing opens in the commission
srs' office.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-26
AUTUMN PARTY
FOR s. I. CLUB

Wives ard ffssaas ~ s~ash Ia
coma kiw.ess siah nasms~Fs wali
~ quest. a. Inc annual autumn
ladies' night party a th< ofssn'
lsaticn Wednesday Al p N ~
Rsus eight miles south es the
city on the Noantatn highway
Featured ga the pfuKfam ~fli
ns . nonoloEus and sonEs ny tire
Rev. Edwin l.. Coy and vocal snscs
by Mrs. n l. Jonnstons and Mira.
G. A. Reeves Tabs on phases ~
the recent Pacific Northwest dls.
trict kiwanls convention At VIC
toria viii be given BY President
n. @. schretl,eF. Mrs- n l. PARKER
and n. E. johnson Toastmasssr
viii he Past President r. l.. John.
stone Dancing viii follow the
dinner and program.
A short tribute also win he paid
10 the memory Of Raymond w.
Neisan. charter member of the
club whose funeral was held Tues
day afternoon.
r. r. Williams. program chair
man. heads the committee and has
been assisted in arrangements by
Mr.. and Mrs. Darrell Hoflinger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amor Stern. Mr..
and Mrs. John ID. Irwin and Mrs.
Williams.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-26
BANKERS TAKE
B. c. EXCURSION

smArTs.R -. nssssssss 10 shs
ash annual euasxntlen ~ to
Americas Isssssss' ss>~s&tser -.
asy tnos . aHy csf fss IN sxrar-
slssn 10 Victoria. " e.
War rronisms ard h~nksnx cen.
tfAiisattnn wsfs central thesaee
- Monday nights addresses
n. y. oormisy. ucofriA sup~rtns
i~nasnt az hanks. told The delegates
that independent h~nksnw sssnds
~ tho greatest single safeguard
u democracy.
''csntrsiisAticn a banking pcw-
ere In . federal agency would
strike ~ the liberty AZ . demo-
cratic people" uoFmlsy said
We cannot expect hanks 10
function 10 meet the nseds u
American business. with supervis-
ory control vesisd In an orKanisa-
ton whose primary concern win
be its hazard ~ . KasrAnior rath.
sr than tbs efficient operation IL
hanks"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-26

The Metropolitan park board
Tuesday released figures On Is
1910 budget
Tne figures. - presented, con
cerning parks and Fairgrounds.
represent sponsors contributions
toward wPA projects IN relation
10 their development.
Out OF the Nss.I2s allotted.
81 $50 has been set aside for
Franklin park. unit No. !. Jane
Clark playground. No. seth and
Ferdinand st. and Portland ave.
playground, Ea. s5th and Portland
ave. Further developments include
wapsto park. ss75, PIT Defiance,
$500: Ttlow beach. N,32a. and
spanaway park. SIS.
Maintenance. including payroils.
will take 5000. For materials
and supplies. including merehan-
disc for resale at the pavilion and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-26
MAN USES GAS
TO TAKE LIFE

iAazaes 4slee - = s1fests -
y<2z-oaz nsz n<@ea~. ~A.ass hSsy
as fassna h = sssFstted F~szu -
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T'sssa4y rsssnanf
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~ = asAaA rFuFSxses. ~Ae $40
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3 ~. sfFasvesiy g s. te e<.1
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tsyssxxs rxssr MessAa s1s ~ y
warvxa Investigates
b<nsnn ~as AsuAsNisied W sNs
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faasnt = rs~n tieses ~ . r4szns
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rxHueki g. sieftsss asassusFp
n~ussn. wfkss Ass tse. hstnx Al ths
LntsssAn hesns n euyAliar unsA
r<cxEfly. sas asaNgns cnrsp<nss-
tson tsosn TIA state iahcs depart.
rseni. Ne wss IN n health ARD hsa
h<ea anssf ths oAzs 81 . physician
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-26
Park Districts Budget for
Year of 1910 Is Completed

hoAihoas~ la ~. nefasnos. sss.eoo.
xiih sii GOO of ,his soins for
neruhandlse ~ the pavilion. and
$40 900 Tor merchandise 20 ~ sold
al the hosthoase
Equipment; and replscemsnts to-
tailed sT.7oo and water and light
and miscellaneous expenses.
s2i 800.
Approximately $4,000 has been
hudgetcd toward debt retirement.
Park board expenses for the
year of 1899 are running about
$40. 900 less than Of 1875. IL was
revealed Monday night. This was
due 10 rigid economy on the part
of the board and 10 cheaper wPA
projects. Out Of $4,000 remain
ing of this years budget. $4,000
a month will be required 10 run
the system. The remaining 5000
VIII go toward debt retirement.