davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-17
WALSH SEES NEED
OF EXTRA SESSION
CALL NEXT SPRING
lcontlnued Prom First PAGE

CONTINUED From First Page)
strongly Republican and strongly or
ganized, he does not think 1t would be
possible to bring debenture measure
to q vote in the House at the short
session. But sooner or later, Senator
Walsh believes, that measure should be
the new Congress, If one should be held.
Borah Stand Interpreted.
The statement issued by Senator VIII
liam z. Borah of Idaho, upon his ar
rival in Washington yesterday, in which
he said that the Progressive Repub-
licans and the Democrats were capable
Of dealing in an intelligent manner with
legislation, and that he and the Pro-
"stampeded," was being interpreted
today as meaning that the coalition
would have program Of its own. and
that II the administration should OPP
pose such a program, it would be the
administration and not the coalition
which would be responsible for a Spe-
cial session, If one becomes necessary.
The whole situation today Is too
nebulous to forecast what may happen
in the coming short session.
Suggestion came from one Republican
quarter To-Day that II the progressive
Republican and Democratic coalition in
the Senate undertakes to hamstring
the administration, 1t would be Just as
well for the regular Republicans to per-
NIT the Democrats to organize the
Senate in the new Congress.
This could be done It was said, by
having enough Republicans absent
themselves from the meeting OF the
Senate when organization is UNDER
taken or by having them vote for Diff
ferent candidates for Senate office.
Five or six Republican Senators are said
to have discussed the wisdom Of such a
move
Under such q plan the Democrats and
the coalition Of Republicans, but par
ticularfy the Democrats, might be forced
to assume responsibility in the Senate.
and perhaps in the House, for legislation
In the next Congress.
The picture of regular Republicans
running away from their responsibility
in the organization of the Senate and
House might not set well with the
country, 1t was said today. Further
more, there are a lot of Republican
chairmen of standing committees who
would not relish giving up those chair
manships
The Democrats, according TO some of
the Republicans. are anxious to avoid
the organization of the Senate and
Housel and their responsibility for leg
islative> action by Congress. While this
may be the. view Of some of the Demo-
Gratis, others would be glad TO resume
that responsibility.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-17
STRIKERS BATTLE
BARCELONA POLICE
Shots Fired in Air by Workers
in 48-Hour General
Walkout.

BARCELONA, Spain, November II
H1.-Street fighting between police and
workers. punctuated with considerable
firing, developed this forenoon after
thousands Of striking workmen had
abandoned their shops and factories.
Trans and autobuses joined the
strike and quit operating after crowds
of workers from various parts of the
city had attacked and stoned the We
hicles. breaking windows and overturn-
ing them.
Numerous shots were fired by@the ex-
cited workmen, who aimed their pistols
into the air. Police rapidly assembled
to meet the situation in force.
The general strike was ordered to last
48 hours, apparently a combination of
sympathy with the Madrid strike and
sympathy with the Barcelona transport
and construction workers strike. 1t
appeared likely that newspapers. cafes
and general business places would be
forced to close.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-17
TRUCK DRIVER HELD
IN WOMAN'S DEATH
Same Jury Probing Traffic
Crashes Orders Release
.''st 80 Z of Motorman.

Nelson J. Carroll, colored, 81, 1871
Sixth street northeast, was held for
grand jury action today by a coroner's
jury after an inquest into. the death of
Mrs. Margaret Gianoly, SIS years old, of
615 Columbia road Saturday night The
woman was fatally injured when struck
by a truck driven by Carroll at Tenth
street and Pennsylvania avenue.
The same jury ordered the release
OF Smith A. wilkins, as, Of 500 Park
road, motorman of a Washington
Railway q Electric Co. street car, which
figured in an accident at Ninth and e
streets Saturday night, in which Mrs
Ida Adams, SIS, of COS Longfellow street,
was killed. The woman's death was
held to have been an accident.
Detective Testified.
J. A. Mostyn, a FIRST precinct de-
tectlye. the principal witness against
Carroll, testified Mrs Gianoly was
crossing from the north to the south
side OF Pennsylvania avenue when she
was struck by the truck. There were no
other eye-witnesses. Other policemen
declared an examination of the brakes
disclosed they we're defective.
David Eden of 1855 Valvert street an
automobile mechanic, told the jury he
Thursday.
Carroll Gives His Version.
Carroll said he was driving between
Is and IL miles an hour when he fOlt
the impact. He said he failed to see
the woman until he stopped his truck
and walked back to the spot where her
body was lying. He hailed a taxicab
and took Mrs. Gianoly to Emergency
Hospital, where she was pronounced
dead on arrival She at first was I'M
identified, but relatives later estab-
lished who she was.
wilkins testified Mrs. Adams stepped
from curb and ram in front of his
street car while he was rounding a
corner. He said he sounded the street
cars gong In an unsuccessful effort to
attract the woman's attention, declar-
ing ne was unable to stop the car in
time to avoid the accident.
Other witnesses corroborated wilkins
testimony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-17
BORAH RAPS MOVE
TOL|M|T CONGRESS
Refuses to Be Stampeded
Into Passing Only Fund
Bills, Says Senator.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
In blunt terms, Senator Borah of
Idaho, Republican independent leader,
has served notice he will not be
stampeded in the disposal of legisla-
ton at the coming term of Congress.
Returning to the Capital yesterday,
the Idaho Senator used the term
"superlative impudence' in discussing
implications he saw in the administra-
ton quest for assurances from leaders
Of both Republicans and Democrats in
Congress against filibuster to force
an extra session in the Spring.
II have not heard of any such threats
from the Democrats, neither have !
heard any such threats from the Pro-
gressives," he said. II think 1t an exhi-
bition Of superlative impudence to be
stating in effect that the Progressives
or the Democrats have not just as keen
a sense Of responsibility and quite as
intelligent conception Of their duty al
the regulars"
Has Never FiIibustered.
He added he never had fllibustered
md did not intend doing so now, but
lid not propose Ito be stampeded out
CT giving proper and necessary consid-
Grafton to appropriation bills and such
other important legislation as we know
Is now pending"
"I will pay no attention to any
cooked-up effort to stampede the Con-
gress," he concluded
His statement Immediately was In
terpreted here as sign the independ-
ents win demand full consideration for
their favored measures. Among them
is the Norris resolution for Government
operation of Muscle Shoals, which now
looms a stumbling block to speedy dis
position of vital appropriations. Also
there has been talk of reviving the
export debenture and equalization fee
plans Of farm relief, which have been
fought by the administration.
Forced Session Unlikely.
Yet, although the Republican inde-
pendents appear aroused by President
Hoover's move for Democratic co-opera-
ton in avertiAg the extra session,
leaders Of all groups are agreed that
on the present outlook no deliberate
attempt to force q special term is likely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-17
ESTIMATE
IS PUT AT 3,4OO,ODO
Commerce Department De-
cIares U. S. Compares Fa-
vorabIy With Other Nations.

The Department of Commerce today
estimated that there were at least s.
100000 persons liable to work" and seek
ing employment in the United States
during September.
The total, which was said to be "the
probable minimum" includes the I'M
employed without jobs and those with
Jobs who had been laid of, but does not
include persons working less than the
normal work. day or work-week.
1T should be pointed out that this
figure is only an estimate" the Com
merce Department said. 1T is based
on the approximate number of $500. 600
persons who were reported as without
jobs by the unemployment census of
last April.
ut should also be remembered that
over 100000 persons are classed as
gainfully employed in this country and
that the volume of unemployment here
Is far below that of the other great
industrial nations. largely because of
the measures which have been taken
during the past year."
The statement said the estimated fig
ure for August was 100000. but that
the apparent improvement" was not
significant because it was due entirely
to seasonal causes 1t added that Oc-
tobef f1gureS were not available but
that "the number of unemployed usu-
ally increases in that month"
Chairman Woods of the Presidents
Emergency Committee for Employment
viewed the figures without comment.
He has had Statisticians at work, how
ever, and hopes to have new estimates
compiled from all available sources
within the week
He Is eager to obtain, If possible. a
week to-week" measure of joblessness.
He has expressed the belief that this
would facilitate distribution of work to
those needing it most, as well as serving
as a guide in selection of locations for
public works.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-17
CHICAGO'S UNEMPLOYED BUILD
''MODEL" INCARNATION NOVELS
New Style, Modern Architecture, With
Bricks, Tin Cans and Mud as Basis
Contrast With Loop Skyscrapers.

CHICAGO, November II (P-Sharp
winds foretelling Winters rapid APP
proach today found many of Chi
Cages homeless and hungry secure in
shelters they have built amid a mass
Of brick. stone and junk.
A block square on Canal street, just
west of and in sharp contrast to Chi
Cages towering Loop skyscrapers OF
steel and concrete, is the "City of the
Homeless" where color and creed mean
nothing.
Hibernation HOveIs Are Models"
Herein, over. under and between
the mass OF broken brick, stone, cement
block, tin, junk. boards and dirt-at
least fourscore of the city's unemployed
have constructed model" novels for
Winter Information
The homemade huts represent almost
the primitive in architectural design.
The fnaterials-principally brick and
tin-are more modern, but they have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-17

Continued From First Page)
Welfare. He was "going out" at 4
o'clock, four-hour wait.
1t was testified in court that the boy
had delivered liquor for bootleggers in
his neighborhood. He refused to divulge
their names.
Lips Are Sealed.
How many times did you deliver
liquor for those men?" reporter asked
the small boy, rather pathetically man
nish in long, ragged trousers. An obdu-
rate silence followed
did you take the liquor?"
yes" Dominick answered almost in
audibly, sitting straight as choir boy
on the bareback bench.
who gave it to you?" Another tight
Tipped silence. Had you ever seen the
men before?" The boy then gazed In
differently at the open door, as though
of the guard outside.
Loyal TO Code.
Then haven't you anything to say
about 1t at all?" he was asked. mo-"
Dominick answered quietly. What's
the use? But would like some lunch.
Mother was here, but she said she
wasn't coming back today. They are
not coming for me until o'clock"
"All right, I'll see what I can do for
you," the reporter said.
The laconic thanks followed. The
boy was left alone then, perched re-
signedly on the bench, taking the rap"
like man on man-Sized charge.
Faces Three Months Detention.
On January 80, If the report of the
Public Welfare Board is favorable,
Dominick will be released. Otherwise,
his future is uncertain.
Police arrested Doninick last night
after he had been caught carrying a
jar of peach brandy near his home, TAT
Seventh street southeast. He was
charged with illegal transportation Of
liquor.
Since his arrest the boy has insisted
steadily that he found" the liquor
while playing In vacant lot near his
home. He said he was taking 1t to .
house on street southeast but refused
to say to whom he had expected TO
hand 1t over.
Police Begin Watch.
After complaints had been received
by nth precinct police that a boot
logger was using child to deliver liquor
Policemen II. w. Whitlow and w. H.
Cox took UP q watch near Dominick's
home.
They had been there about an hour
when they noticed him hurrying along
the sidewalk with package wrapped in
q newspaper
When accosted, Dominick made no
effort TO escape and meekly handed over
the package. He was questioned at the
precinct sfation and later at the Re-
ceiving Home for children; where Re
spent last niglN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-17

been combed from the huge debris
ground that is bounded by Canal and
Harrison and Clinton and Polk streets.
Some have been erected with par
ticular care. The crevices are filled
with mud and rags and dirt. Inside
may be a strip of discarded carpet
spread on brick or bare earth. Every
hut has its stove, each original enough
to patent.
Every Man a King Every Day.
Here every mans king every day.
There is no Legislature, no Fire De-
partment, no Circuit Court and no
commissioners of public highways.
The contour of the huge debris
grounds resembles somewhat a golf
course. The streets" of the vagabond
village are in the valleys The piles
OF broken rock and brick in most in
stances form three sides of hut. The
cave design is predominant, as this
requires the building of but one wall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-17
ROBERT E. MAJOR, 70,
EXPIRES AT HOSPITAL
Was Employe of Engraving Bureau
30 Years--Native of Phila.
delphia, Pa.

Robert E. Major, for so years an en-
ploye at the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing, died today at Garfield Hos
pitai after a brief illness. He was IS
years old.
Mr.; Major, who lived with his dauRh-
ter, Mrs. John J. McBeth, ala RAN
dolph street, became i'll last Saturday
and was removed to the hospital,
Born in Philadelphia, he came to
Washington when a young man and en-
tered the services of the bureau as a
plate printer IN the days when currency
was printed in the Treasury Denart-
ment Building.
Mr.. Major was married in 1879 In
Baltimore to Mary E. Locraft of New
York. In addition to Mrs. McBeth. he
Is survived by two sons, Robert j. and
John F. Major.
Funeral arrangements have not been
completed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-17
PRINTERS GIVE $500
FOR MEMORIAL FUND
typographical Union Also Votes
800 to Red Cross Pension
Change Il Tabled.

Columbia Typographical Upion No.
101 appropriated $500 for the District
of Columbia World War Memorial &C
its regular monthly meeting yesterday
at Typographical Temple.
This substantial contribution win be
added to the fund being raised by the
Central Labor Union to complete
financing of the war memorial which Is
to be erected next Summer In West
Potomac Park,
The union also appropriated 500 for
the American Red Gross.
Amendments to the constitution Of
the union concerning q proposal to
change the age Of eligibility for old
age pensions, as submitted BY Henry @.
Mclean Of the Governments Printing
Once, we're tabled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-17
F. H. Chatfeld Dead.

CINCINNATI. Ohio, November IL CpD.
Frederick Huntington Chatfleld, 20,
aid to President Hoover in Belgian relief
work, died here yesterday. He served
on the War Trade Board after the
United States entered the World War.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-17
Soviet Dumping Pressed
Critical Need of Capital Behind Slash in Prices.
Hc"F Winter of Self Denial Faced BY People
to Test Regimes Vidlity.

Note--Thts is the second OF q series
OF articles shopiHo hon Russia Is trying
to demoraitse trade in other nations bv
price cutting, The hrst appeared IN
The Sunday Star yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-17

In the first nine months of this year
more automobiles were bought for per-
sonal use In the prairie provinces OF
Canada than inSyhe same period Of 1929.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-17
May Relieve Congestion.


1t is, for instance, being realized that
the states. however efficient as pro-
Queer, knows nothing about shopkeep-
ing, and several factories are establish
ing depots from which the worker can
draw q weeks rations with his wages.
The extension of this system, while not
increasing the food available, should go
far to ease the congestion at the CO.
operative stores.
Situations change with Kaleidoscope
rapidity In a state where production can
be regulated by a decision overnight.
Since leaving Russia / hear that the
shortage Of commodities In the towns
has been somewhat relieved. Manufac-
tured goods, which were being sent to
the villages to stimulate the production
of grain, are now reappearing in the
cities. Even agricultural produce is
more plentiful and is being sold more
cheaply.
Summing up, my impression, to re-
peat, is that Russia Is in for hard
Winter, during which there will be
much discomfort. But the malcontents
are too disorganized TO shake the
strength of the government or change
its export policy. Moreover, there are
thousands of workers In the cities who
have derived real benefits from the
revolution and who would never submit
to the control OF q private capitalist
employer.
BY Spring the situation may be mark
edly easier. Then, when heads are
cooler, the Soviet may not sacrifice its
exports so recklesSly as 1t Is doing. At
the same time the fact must not be for
gotten that It will be both able and
willing to undercut its competitors In
world markets.
For my third ana final article. to
morrow, the future Of dumping win be
discussed.
tCopyrieht. 1885, By North American News
paper Allianee1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-17
BOY TAKES "RAP"
RATHER THAN TELL
ON BOOTLEG RING

Continued From First page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-17


s'Of course, the matter Of monetary
compensation enters into the discussion
a& this point, and It. Is for numerous
reasons that ] wish to be perfectly
understood on this score. The amateur
status problem Is one Of the most seri-
Gus with which the United States Golf
Association has TO deal for the good Of
tue game as q whole.
A.I am not certain that the step am
taking q N q strict sense q violation
a. the amateur rule. ] think q lot
might be said on either side, but am
81 far convinced that 1t Is contrary TO
the spirit Of amateurism that ] am
prepared to accept and even indorse a
ruling that 1t Is an infringement.
~ have chosen TO play as an amateur
not because ] have regarded an honest
professionalism as discreditable but
efznplR because have had ntloer anshi-
tans % lie. 50 long as played as al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-17

The, text Of Jones statement:
-.unon- the close Of the 1890 golfing
season, ] determined Immediately that
] would withdraw entirely from goffing
competition Of a serious nature Four
teen years Of intense tournament play
i'm this country and abroad had given
me about all wanted in the way of
hard work in the game. had reached
appoint where felt that my profess
eien required more Of my time and ef-
fort, leaving golf in its. proper place,
a4means Of obtaining recreation and
endowment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-17
Wln Not b. frOfesslonal.

Jones declared fatly he had no inten-
ton whatever Of turning professional,
explaining that he was prompted to
retire from the competitive field because
he was convinced his motion picture
cQntract confiicted with the spirit, If
net toe actual letter Of the amateur
xylle.
He did not, specifically refer TO
whether he would continue, at any
time, In open golf play, but indicated
~ was through altogether with cham
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-28

At the annual meeting of the l WrangeI Chapter of the American Red Gross, Mrs. M. o. Johnson was elected treasurer and the Rev. Rus sell F. Pederson, secretary.
 Klawcck and Craig have been surveyed for streets and sidewalks Residents of Klawock have cleared city block near the school for q playground.
 Damaged by the recent storm on Coronation Island, the trolling boats Adena, Capt. Fred Johnson; Kate Capt L. E. Johnson; Ellen, Capt Nels Rognan, and Minx, Capt. Hans Tiderman had to go to Anderson Brothers Boat Shop at Wrangell for overhaul and repairs. One hundred persons attended the reception given by the Bills Club of Wrangell for MT. and Mrs Charles Darwell, who were recently a married.
 Pioneers of Alaska in Wrangell have adopted a resolution declaring i that the next Territorial Legisla- ture should grant old-age pensions of $25 a month to indigent, aged residents of Alaska.
 ] Patrick Gildea has been appoint 1 ed acting United States Commis- sioner for Ketchikan to take the place of w. c. Arnold, who left for Seattle to appear as a witness be- fore the United States grand jury there.
 l The Wrangell Sentinel declares that in policy it is mot wet" but "anti- prohibition.
 Lind Alveness, the codfish king, was recently found dead in his fishing boat near Island Point at
 the mouth of Kassan Bay.
 Members of the Moose Lodge at
 Hyder plan to go to Ketchikan Oc-
 tober 30 to take part in the Hal lowe'en Ball to be given by the
 Moose Lodge of that city.
 | Coyotes have killed eight rein deer fawn on the pastures of the
 Alaska Agricultural College and
 School of Mines at Fairbanks.
 With full force of workmen, the
 Alaska Steel and Wire Company ] of Ketchikan, which manufactures fish trap wire netting, will continue
 operations throughout the winter The Ketchikan Post of the Amer
 ican Legion has installed its new officers. They are L. J. Russell commander; c. l.. McGillvray, first vice. commander; George " Beck
 second vice-commander; I. A. An | derson, adjutant; D. J. Dackins l chaplain W. H. Barton, finance of- ficer; J. V. Kesler, historian Heinie
 Brunner, sergeant-at-arms; execu-
 tive committeeman, R. A. Bartholo- | mew, Arthur Bartholomew, George Talbot, Ed Dillon. Ed Elliott anc | Dwight A. Chase; Department exc | cutive committeeman at large, J
 F. Krause.
 Strawberry vines in the yard ot Mrs. F. E. Savers at Ketchikan, were just beginning to ripen their secone l. CLUB CAFE