davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-11
BIAS TO CONTINUE
REVOLT IN CUBA
Plans Armed Invasion as
Conservative Representative
Leaves for Miami.

BY the Associated Press.
HAVANA, June 10.-While Juan Bias,
the Cuban SANDING out in the Santa
Clara hills, was vowing he would never
yield to President Machado's "concilia-
ton program, Wilfredo Albanes, Con-
servative representative from Oriente
Province, left for Miami, Fla, late today
to sound out former President Mario G.
Menocal, opponent of the existing
regime, upon the current movement to-
ward political peace.
Bias had let it be known he will con-
tinue his armed revolt against the gov
ernment at Havana until Machado is
out of office.
The Santa Clara rebel chiefs follow
ers now number only an estimated 15O
having shrunk from 400. but those who
remain with Bias are counted the cream
of his fighting men.
Plea Taken Seriously.
The departure of Albanes for the con-
ference in Florida with the former pres
ident of Cuba indicated, however, that
the Machado plea for constitutional re-
form was being taken seriously in op-
position quarters at Havana
A member of the orthodox House
group which has consistently opposed
the administration, Senor Albanes nev-
ertheless has always been moderate in
his expression and has retained the
good will of both factions.
The Jubilation produced in many
parts of Cuba by President Machados
proposals made Wednesday for the res
toration by constitutional amendment
Of the vice presidency had almost died
town today, while political peacemakers
were striving to convince the presi-
dents opponents that they should re-
frain from violence during the present
and future negotiations.
Military Censorship of Press.
Renewed military censorship on news
papers was an aftermath of disorders
occurring throughout the islands partly
because garbled versions of President
Machado's statement reached the pub
lie.
Semi-official sources described this
restriction as temporary indicating that
the relaxed civil censorship would be
restored shortly.
To further the work of conciliation
Havana representatives of the several
factions of President Machados opposi-
ton have formed an auxiliary junta
which will cooperate with the anti
Machado group in the United States.
The new group was described as
favorable to policy of non-violence.
The nti-adrninistration leaders in
the United States are former President
Menocal, Col. Carlos Mendieta and
Miguel Gomez, ex-mayor of Havana.
Evening star., 1933-06-11
WAGNER TO SPEAK
IN RADIO FORUM
New York Senator Will Dis
cuss Public Works Bill
in Broadcast.

How the Administrations public
works and industry control bill will
operate is the theme of an address to
be delivered by Senator Robert F. Wag-
ner of New York in the National Radio
Forum at $50 pm, E. S. T., Tuesday,
June 13. The National Radio Forum is
arranged by The Washington Star and
broadcast over the network of the Ma
tional Broadcasting Co.
Senator Wagner is one of the authors
of this far-reaching legislation, designed
to give employment to millions of
workers and to aid in the recovery of
industry. The Government proposes
to expend $4,000, ,000,0 900 in its public
works program. Under the industries
control part of the bill provision is
made for the establishment Of codes by
the industries themselves with the con-
sent of the Government in order to
bring about better adjustment of
wages. hours of labor, production, and
80 forth.
Evening star., 1933-06-11
MRS. MATTERN CONFIDENT.
Believes Husband Will Set Mark for
Solo Flight.

wALLA WALLA, Wash, June 10 R.-
With hopes shattered that her husband
would bread the around-the world
flight record. Mrs Jimmy Mattern ex-
pressed confidence today that he would
succeed on the last difficult legs of the
attempt and set challenging mark for
the first globe -girdling solo flight.
Expressing deep concern over the
dangers of the Siberia Alaska stretch
that lies next ahead of her husband,
Mrs. Mattern said, I'm sure he will
make it, and even if he does trail Post
and Gatty, he will be setting a Won
derful mark for himself
"Jinmy's Alaskan flying taught him
the dangefs of thick fog and sudden
storms across the territory that lies
ahead" she commented, land my con-
viction Is that it is the hardest leg OF
the fight after crossing the Atlantic.
It is 80 treacherous''
Evening star., 1933-06-11
ANSELL ASKS PROBE OF LONG.
CITING ELECTION CASE CONDUCT
Senator Surrounded Committee in Louisiana with
"Armed and Intmidating Henchmen,' He Says

"The petitioner" Ansell said, 'is ad-
vised and believes that his Gong's)
assuming to act as counsel for the said
Overton was inconsistent with his
status and prejudicial to his duty as a
Senator of the United States"
Ansell asserted also that Long had
packed" the hearing room ard sur
rounded the subcommittee and it's aides
with his armed. turbulent and in
timidating henchmen"
Long told the subcommittee, Ansell
said, that he alone was responsible for
the conduct and management of the
Overton campaign.
Ansell then charged that Long "de-
vised, and supervised the operation of,
corrupt and fraudulent means and
agencies whereby the so-called election
of Mr. Overton was corruptly and
fraudulently controlled and deter
mined
Long recently attacked Ansell in a
Senate speech and later claimed
senatorial immunity when suit was filed
by Ansell
Evening star., 1933-06-11
INDICTMENT is SOUGHT
IN SLAYING OF HARRIS
Case Against Horsemen Will Be
Given Grand Jury in Lees
burg This Week.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LEESBURG, Va, June 10.-Common-
wealth's Attorney John Galleher will
seek from the grand jury summoned
for the June term of the Loudoun Cir
cult Court opening here Monday morn
ing an indictment charging Henry H.
Norman, As, horseman, with first-de-
gree murder in connection with the slay-
ing of Thomas Harris, IS, of near
Unison.
Norman, who was living with his
father, c. E. Norman of Unison, sur
rendered to Deputy Sheriff John r.
Chamblin shortly after Harris, farmer
and carpenter, was shot down in field
on the Norman farm the morning of
May 20. Harris died that evening in
Loudoun Hospital from gunshot wounds
in the leg and stomach He remained
conscious until within few minutes Of
his death
Other cases to be brought before the
grand jury are Nelson Bryant, charged
with forgery; Charlie Brasswell, burg
larry; Gilbert Phillips, burglary; Delmas
Glasscock, violation Of the prohibition
law, and Richard Talley, prohibition
violation.
Evening star., 1933-06-11
First Unemployed
Women's Camp in
New York Opened
Seventeen Report at Site
Suggested by Mrs.
Roosevelt.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BEAR MOUNTAIN, N. Y, June 10.
The first camp for unemployed
women, known as Camp Terra and sug-
gested by Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt
and Secretary of Labor Perkins, opened
today with IT women, ranging in age
from 18 to 80, arriving from New York.
For the first week rest will be the
order of the jobless women. Each
Wednesday and Saturday a new con-
tingent will arrive until the camps ca
pacity of 200 is filled.
No wages will be paid the women, but
they will be cared for completely. A
cook and an assistant cook have been
provided, but the women will do the
other chores.
Camp Terra, some 200 acres in extent.
is on land of the State Conservation
Commission and is operated by the
State Unemployment Relief Commis-
sion.
Evening star., 1933-06-11
CAPT. W. H. BARKSDALE
DIES AT WALTER REED
Former Chief of Military Division
of Accounting-Officer Was
Native of Tennessee.

Capt. William H. Barksdale, former
chief of the military division of the
General Accounting Office, died yester-
day at Walter Reed Hospital after a
long illness. He was II years old.
Capt. Barksdale, who was born In
HartSville, Tenn, was retired in Octo-
ber, 1926, after Al years of service. He
is survived by his widow, Mrs. Alice
Ashton Barksdale; sister, Mrs. r. A.
Crenshaw, OF East Falls Church, Va
two daughters, Eliza and Mary Barks-
dale, and two sons, Lieut.. William H.
Barksdale. jr., of Fort Myer, Va. and
Ashton Barksdale of Roanoke, Va.
Funeral services will be held from
his late residence. 3613 Wisconsin ave-
nue., at 2 pm, tomorrow. Burial will
be in Arlington National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1933-06-11
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
Samuel T. Ansell, former counsel for
the Senate committee investigating the
election of Senator Overton of
Louisiana, yesterday filed a petition
with the Senate for an investigation
of the behavior" of Senator Huey
Long and "his qualifications to be a
Senator"
Ansell charged that Long, who acted
as counsel for Overton in the election
probe attempted to dominate and con-
troll the subcommittee making the
inquiry last Winter by assertions of
senatorial prerogatives, bluster and
turbulence to the chairman"
He asserted Long manipulated wit
nesses, suborned perjury, suppressed
the truth and otherwise obstructed the
investigation"
Ansell described Longs appearance at
the hearings and his speech and man
ner, saying he was abusive to the
chairman and counsel" and that Long
on several occasions alluded, in excuse
for such misconduct" to his immediate
previous "indulgences."
Evening star., 1933-06-11
SCHOOL bANDSMEN
OVERCOME BY HEAT
18 in Hospital, $50 Collapsed
in National "Marching
Contest"
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated PreSS.
EVANSTON, Ill, June 10.-Eighteen
high school band members were in a
hospital here tonight, the most seri-
ously affected of $50 youthful competi-
tors who collapsed in the marching
contest high point of the national
high school band contests final day
program.
Fifty of the boys who faltered in the
marching under intense heat were car
ried off the field. One hundred others
cropped out OF line, but were not dis
abled.
Over Two-MiIe Route.
Although the hot sun was blamed for
the willing Of most the marchers, police
were investigating the food supply for
the contestants after receiving COM
plants from the hospital patients that
some Of the provisions were not Of
good quality.
The parade of 70 bands from Patten
Gym to Dyche Stadium ON North
western University Campus was over
2mile route. Police ambulances had
followed the marchers In case the heat
proved 100 severe.
Police said the meals complained of
were served in the contest mess tent
by Chicago catering firm, engaged by
the chamber of commerce.
Hospital authorities said all the pa
tients were expected to recover.
Winners in Contest.
Winners in the marching contest in
cluded high school from the East,
one from the West and che from the
Central States.
Winners in Glass A, first division, in
cluded: Carbon County High School
Price, Utah; Cleveland Heights High,
Cleveland Heights, Ohio; Triadelphia
High, Wheeling, w. Va. Glass A, sec
ond division: Parkersburg, w. Va;
Portsmouth, Ohio, and Berwick, Pa.
In Glass B, second division, winners
included: Logan, W. Va; Sturges, Mich.
and Canandiaqua, N. Y; Somerset, Pa.
won third division honors
In Glass c, Montrose High School,
Montrose, Pa, was placed in division
three.
Evening star., 1933-06-11
FORMER D. C. RESIDENT
EXPIRES IN NEW YORK
E. st. Clair Thompson Was Promi-
nent in Masonic Affairs
While Living Here.

E. st. Clair Thompson, prominent IN
Masonic affairs here some years ago.
died suddenly Friday in New York,
where he had made his home since
leaving Washington.
Mr.. Thompson was past master OF
BENJAMIN B. French Lodge, No. Is: .
past high priest of Columbia Chapter.
No. 2; a past grand high priest OF the
Grand Chapter of the District. and
member of other Masonic groups.
He practiced law here specializing IN
income tax work, and was connected
with the Internal Revenue Bureau be-
fore moving to New York. Information
from New York was that funeral serv-
ices would be held there, in st. Thomas
Church at 10 am. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1933-06-11
CALL MADISON BARRACKS GUARD
AS FOREST RECRUITS STAGE RIOT
Become Unruly When Barred From Dance, Officials
Minimize Incident.

their doors, but heard of no raid on
any store. We stopped things before
trouble had chance to develop"
Said Col Sturgill: II have investi-
gated this matter and find there was
nothing to it,
First reports sent out of the village
to neighboring cities were that the 800
men, angered by their exclusion from
the dance, had smashed their way into
bakery from which they took bread
stuffs and crashed into a clothing store.
taking trousers and shirts. The village
residents were Harmed by the noise
made by the military, troopers and
sheriff's deputies in rounding up the
forestry camp men AMI herding them
back to camp.
It was understood that a stricter rule
will apply in the granting of town per-
missions to the corps members while
they remain here.
Evening star., 1933-06-11
LARGE PURCHASES
FORFOREST CAMPS
Toilet Kits Only Minor. Trans.
action of Many Articles
Contracted For.

The nuch-investigated toilet kit con-
tract for the Civilian Conservation
Corps was a minor transaction, judged
In relation to the total Of vast purchases
of more than 300 kinds of supplies made
by the War Department for the boys
in the forest camps.
A recent tabulation of about 40 prin-
cipal items, ranging from motor trucks
to mess stools, bought by the Quarter
master Corps for the amateur woods
men, showed a total expenditure of more
than s7o00,000 for the major articles
alone.
Bought BY Contract.
The only supplies purchased by the
Conservation Corps ofilcials direct were
the celebrated sartorial outfits offered
by the BeVier Corporation Of New York
All other equipment has been bought
by the quartermaster general. At the
War Department 1t was stated that all
major contracts have been awarded
after competitive bidding. Corps area
officers have authority, however, to pur-
chase urgently needed supplies In q spe-
cific emergency without regard to bid
ding.
IF the men in certain camp are in
immediate need of blankets, for exam
ple," War Department official ex-
planned, "the officer in charge would
have authority to 60 into the open mar
ket and buy the emergency supplies
without waiting for bids"
List of Purchases.
The official list of purchases of major
;fap,c nc of J,,ra folIouc.
Evening star., 1933-06-11
TWO REPUBLICANS
ON R. F. C. BOARD
Former Senator Blaine and C. B.
Merriam of Kansas New
Members.
BY the Associated Prpss

BY the Associated Press.
The Reconstruction Finance Corpora
ton, which functioned without Repub-
lican members during most of the spe-
cial session. last night was lined up
through quick action by President
Roosevelt and Congress with two men,
bers of the minority party on its board.
One was former Senator Blaine of
Wisconsin, a member of the Republican
independent group while in the Senate.
The other was G. B. Merriam of Kansas.
There still is Republican vacancy,
the law providing that no more than
four members of the relief agency shall
be members of one political party.
The Democratic members of the
board include: Jesse H. Jones of Texas,
chairman of the board; Harvey c.
Couch of Arkansas, Wilson Mccarthy
OF Utah. Secretary Woodin, ex-officio
member.
Evening star., 1933-06-11
BEER BOYCOTT URGED

Reformed Presbyterian Church
Would Avoid Dealers in Alcohol.
WINONA LAKE, Ind, June 10 (P.-
Members of the Reformed Presbyterian
Church of North America were urged
by a resolution of their synod. in session
here, to boycott merchants who sell
beverage alcohol"
The synod adopted a resolution for
bidding the use of fermented wine in
the Lords supper, and another that
the members of the church be urged to
patronize only those commercial con-
Germs which do not handle beverage
alcohol and so far as possible those
which do not handle tobacco"
Evening star., 1933-06-11
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SACKETS HARBOR, N. Y, June 10.
Plans to patrol this village at night
were made today in consequence of an
outbreak last night of 800 members of
the Civilian Conservation Corps now at
Madison Barracks. The group is await
ing transfer to forestry work under
President Roosevelt's unemployment
plan.
Col. Walter S. Sturgill, in command
of the barracks, and Mayor Norris
Phelps of the village today ninimized
the incident.
There was no riot or serious trou-
Bile of any kind" SAID the mayor, but
there might have been if 1 had not
called for the guard from Madison
Barracks as quickly as I did. The men
got little unruly when excluded from
dance here and seemed to think they
could do what they pleased. Some Of
the merchants were alarmed and locked
Evening star., 1933-06-11
FARM CORPORATIONS HIT
High Kansas Court Hold Ventures
for Profit Unauthorized.

TOPEKA, Kans., June 10 P).-The
State Supreme Court held today that
corporation farming for profit in Kan
sas is unauthorized
The court found for Roland Boyn-
ton, States attorney general, in his
suits to GUST the Wheat Farming Co.
Of Hays and the Sledd Farm Corpora
ton of Lyons, but withheld an custer
order to permit the concerns-the
largest farming corporations in the
State-to voluntarily dispose Of their
large land holdings, or dissolve.
Evening star., 1933-06-11
FOREST CAMP is NAMED
FOR PRIVATE CITIZEN

The first forest work camp to be
named for a private citizen has been
named in honor of Charles Lathrop
Pack, president of the American Tree
Association The camp is on the Le-
bancn State Forest near Browns Mills,
N. j.. MIR. Packs home State. ]. P.
Allen, the supervisor of the forest, is
in charge. Camp No. /, at Luray, Va,
was named Camp Roosevelt in honor
of the President. Mr. Pack has given
$4,000 Forestry Primers to the forest
camp libraries. The distribution is be-
ing made by the welfare department OF
the U. S. Army as fast as the camps
are set up.
Evening star., 1933-06-11
RELIEF APPEALS DECLINE
Chicago Reports SO Per Cent De-
crease for May.

CHICAGO, June 10 Pl-Applications
for poor relief in Cook County decreased
SO per cent in May below April figures,
Joseph L. Moss, public welfare director,
announced today He also reported an
increase of 25 per cent in the number
of relief cases closed, cases closed in
May numbering 19,015.
Evening star., 1933-06-11
BELIEVED OVER ATLANTIC.
Spanish Flyers Unheard From Since
Leaving Coast.

SEVILLE, Spain, June 10 CP.-Capt.
Mariana Barberan and Lieut.. Joaquin
Collar apparently were well over the
Atlantic tonight on their flight from
Seville to Cuba.
The Spanish airmen, wearing white
oyeralls and white coats, took off from
Tablada Airdrome early this morning
after receiving reports they would en-
counter excellent flying weather.
They were escorted to the coast by
several airplanes. Tonight no reports
had been received from them, but this
occasioned no anxiety, as their route did
not lie over heavily travelled sea lanes.
Evening star., 1933-06-11
Star Staff Photos.

a "restudy and reinvestigation to de-
termine which particular type Of bridge
is most economical and serviceable, and
two is that Totten's bridge is of ma
sonry and the new design calls for a
steel arch. Totten claims that the
masonry bridge is far less expensive to
maintain than steel structure. besides
being more pleasing to the artistic eye
The Federation of Citizens Associa-
tions is on record in favor of the Totten
plan.
Evening star., 1933-06-11
SENATE GUNS TURN
TO EXTEND PROBE
TO OTHER BANKERS
Continued From First Page.)


committee counsel. and map out its
future plans Tuesday
Pecora has informed the committee
he is ready to proceed at once, and it
will be up to the Senators to decide
whether they want to stay in Wash
ington for hearings now or let them &c
over until Fall
In any event Pecora is ready to keep
his staff busy over the Summer col
lecting additional evidence for presen-
tation in the Fall on investment trusts
and stock market practices and opera
tions Of the Chase National Bank
Not Bound to Secrecy.
AS an outgrowth of the Morgan in
vestigation the Banking Committee
voted not to bind its members to secrecy
about transactions in executive session.
At virtually every executive session
the committee protested that leaks"
were disclosing everything it did behind
closed doors
A motion by Senator Glass, Demo-
crat, Of Virginia, to remove the ban of
secrecy was adopted unanimously. The
Virginian has been one of the most
strenuous objectorS to the leaks"
Neely, speaking in the Senate, said
that as result of its stock sales to
selected clients, mo matter which party
wins an election, the House of Morgan
wins"
TAX lodging is only one of Nor
gans breaches of the ethical code that
most men consider binding" the West
Virginian said
Declared who's Who"
The House of Morgan preferred
many of its clients, and to these sold
so-called securities at prices far below
their market values. The lists of such
clients reads like page Of Who's Who.
They included an ex-President, a
close associate Of another; Ambassadors
to foreign countries, past and present;
cablnet officers, past, present and pros
pective, and outstanding figures of both
political parties.
They have made it almost impossible
Tor President to appoint cabinet of
which every member will be free of
Morgan obligations and the influence
OF Morgan power
The naked truth is that SO far as
Morgan and his associates are con-
cerned, the giving of millions of dol
lars IN purchase rights is a brazen at
tempt to bribe on a Nationwide scale
tnoSe most influential in the indus
trla!, financial and political life of the
Nation"
'Fomenters of Revolution"
Neely said that as a result of dis
closures that the Morgan partners have
paid only $4,000 in income taxes for
the past three years, 'fomenters Of rev.
olution should decorate j. P. Morgan
for his contribution to the cause of
Bolshevism."
He added that Morgan had done more
to foment revolution than a hundred
soap box orators in a thousand years. -
Morgan was characterized by the Sen
ator as one Of the worlds Wealthiest
men and said the partners of his firm
have reaped more profits than whole
counties of men in all the days of their
lives"
I'm recent years." he said, "the Treas
ury has obligingly accepted as correct
the income tax returns submitted by
Morgan and his partners. These PAM
pered Government pets have not been
annoyed by inquiring agents"
Evening star., 1933-06-11
GENERAL GOING TO FAIR
Famous Civil War Engine on Way
to Chicago,

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. June 10 Cp).
THE General" is on the move again,
heading for the Worlds Fair
The famous 78-year-old locomotive
that figured in the inspiring race dur
ing the War Between the States has
been packed on nat cars and sent to
Chicago for exhibit.
Evening star., 1933-06-11
SHIP TO VISIT FAIR

lotion Craft Leaves NeWfOundIand
for Chicago Exposition.
ST. JOHNS, Newfoundland, June 10
(P-Bound for Chicago and the Gen.
tury of Progress Exposition, after the
manner of the bigger vessel Bluenose,
lotion sailing craft, Spirit of New
foundland," cleared from st. Johns to-
day and headed for the Straight OF, Belle
Isle. The vessel carried Newfoundland
products.
p. S. Barbour of Trinity is skipper,
and S. M. Christian and Mrs. Christian
make up the crew They were prompted
by the spirit of adventure, and also by
the desire to call attention to New
foundland's industrial opportunities.
Evening star., 1933-06-11

the design, but the intervention of the
World War interfered with plans for
construction.
Last year the present Commissioners
ordered the plans shown at the bottom
drawn up by Mojeski, Masters and
Chase Of Philadelphia, and paid 100000
for them. Totten went to the Senate
District Committee to complain, and
that committee wrote into the 1894 Dis
trict appropriation bill command that
before letting any contracts for the
new structure the Commissioners and
the Fine Arts Commission should make
Evening star., 1933-06-11
FAIL TO TRACE THREATS
Police Find No Clue to Extortion-
lists in Georgia.

DALTON, Ga, June 10 (P).-Chief
of Police Britton today said there had
been no developments in recent weeks
in a search for authors of extortion
notes received by Mrs. M. E. Judd,
prominent club woman and social
worker.
The extortionists demanded $4,000
from Mrs. Judd under threat of kid
naping. They also threatened Chief
Britton when he investigated the case
The notes were written several
months ago but were not disclosed
until yesterday.