davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-07-27
CHILDREN PUT IN CHAINS

Father Il Accused Of Cruelty to
Boy, 8, and Girl, IA.
OTTAWA, Ill. R.-Charged with
chaining his S-year-old son and IA
year-old daughter in a barn as means
of punishment, Charles Slapwinski. local
dairyman, is in Jail.
The boy, Frederick, told Deputy Sher-
III Stanley Murray, who found him, that
he had been bound with heavy iron
chains 48 hours and that his only food
had been what other children smuggled
to him. Authorities said the girl, Jo-
sephine, had been chained up . day
and q night.
Evening star., 1933-07-27

Damage done to telephone and tele-
graph lines during the February bliz-
zard in England totaled $1,000, 900. ac-
cording to figures just issued by the
British post office department. 1000
poles being smashed and $4,000 SUBJ
Scribers' lines disconnected.
Evening star., 1933-07-27
FOUR FLYERS RELATED
Archie Souceks Of Oklahoma IL
Navy for Career.

OKLAHOMA CITY R.-The Navy,s
flying Souceks may be four.
Archie Soucek has been admitted to
Annapolis and plans to follow his broth
er and his two cousins into the Naval
Air Service
One Of the cousins, Apollo Soucek,
once held the worlds altitude record;
his other cousin, Zeus, is equally well
known, and his brother, Victor, received
his wings ct the Pensacola, Fla, school
last May. Victor Soucek is now on duty
with the U. S. 8. California.
Evening star., 1933-07-27
Band Concert Postponed.

The Navy Band concert: scheduled
for tonight at Sylvan Theater, has been
postponed until tomorrow night at 8
o'clock because the Monument Grounds
are still soaked with moisture from re-
cent heavy rains.
Evening star., 1933-07-27
Couple Have As Descendants.

MOUCHE. Turkey CR.-Hashi Ha-
SHIN and his wife, Hadji Hsdidje, who
say they are 128 and 124 years old. re-
specttvely. have appeared In Mouche
after migrating from their village Of
Mutki. They have 46 children, grand
children and great-grandchildren Nv-
ing.
Evening star., 1933-07-27

Continued From First Page)
do not come under the jurisdiction of
national and international unions al
ready formed become identified with
the organized labor movement. The
American Federation of Labor repre-
sentS these Federal labor unions just
the same as national and international
unions represent local organizations di-
rectly chartered by them. Through
these Federal labor unions, the workers
in mass production industries may be-
come organized. may engage in collec-
tive bargaining and may be represented
by men of their own choosing, as pro-
vided for in the industrial recovery act.
Urges Collective Action.
"As a matter of convenience and
practicability, Federal labor unions will
be established at different plants If con-
ditiOns seem to make it necessary so
the workers may conveniently conduct
their business affairs In considering
industrial codes applicable to these
mass production industries. the workers
will be represented by the American
Federation Of Labor and will be given
the benefit Of such expert, technical
Federation Of Labor can supply. There
engage in collective bargaining except
through the establishment of Federal
labor unions af1iliated with the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor
THE officers and members Of these
Federal unions will be free to choose
American Federation of Labor repre-
sentatives to speak for them and to rep
resent them in wage negotiations at
hearings where questions affecting their
interests are considered under the au-
thority Of the industrial recovery act
In following such plan or organi-
zation, the American Federation Of
Labor is not in any way departing from
the form Of organization and the ira
ditional policy which it has pursued
from the beginning. This policy is the
only one by which the workers can be-
come organized and enjoy the benefits
of collective bargaining as provided for
In Section Z Of the industrial recovery
act"
Locals 70 Be Independent.
At present, Greei said. each local
will remain independent Of the others,
will bargain directly with the employ
CLIO Va CdCA plhklt OIl IdtCc VI Roy dIlO
other labor questions. but will have the
support and assistance of the fedora
tion itself behind it.
Though Green would not say so
specifically, labor experts believed that
eventually these groups would unite
into international unions afi1liated with
the federation. They would continue
separate existence only long enough to
develop capable leadership, and to make
the transition from open shop or CON-
pany union plan of operation gradual.
The final development, the experts
believed. would be an international
automobile makers union; an inter-
national steel workers; international
rubber craftsmen, and so on. Under
the present system. instead, all machin-
lists belong to one union no matter what
type of factory they work in: all boiler
makers are together, whether they pro-
duce locomotives or steamships.
Evening star., 1933-07-27
VETERINARIAN FLIES
TO MAINE TO TREAT
PRIZE-WINNiNG DOG

Continued From First Page J
Evening star., 1933-07-27
FIRM FIGHTS COLDS
Vitamin Extract Given Employees
Of London Concern,

LONDON tCP.-To combat colds, IN
English firm Is trying the experiment
Of giving . daily dose Of vitamin ex-
tract to section Of its ONCE employees.
The experiment was reported TO the
congress Of the Royal Institute Of Pub
lie Health by its president. Lord Lever
hume, whose flrm II making the trial.
Flu and the common cold, he said,
account for between 80 and SO per cent
OF absenteeism In industry In an aver
age year. =
Evening star., 1933-07-27
TRANSIENTS' FUND -..
FOR D. c. is URGED
FROM RELIEF MONEY

Continued From First Page. }
Evening star., 1933-07-27
LABOR OPENS DRIVE
TO UNIONIZE LARGE
MASS INDUSTRIES

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1933-07-27
MRS. COURTNEY BORDEN
AND AMBASSADOR ESPIL
ARE MARRIED HERE TODAY

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1933-09-17
St. James Church Plans
Six Days of Carnival

The annual carnival and chicken
dinners Of st. James Catholic Church
will be given September 1923, at
Thirty-seventh street and Rhode Island
avenue. Mount Rainier, Md. The pro-
ceeds derived from the carnival will
be for the benefit of the church and
school,
The Rev. R. Cotter Fitzgerald is
general chairman, assisted by Mr.. Peter
J. Hagan, chairman of the carnival,
the committee in charge of amuse-
ments being Mr.. Arthur j. Goelling,
Mr.. George Cox. Mr.. Lawrence Whalen,
Mr.. E. w. Baldwin, Mr.. Ray Young,
Mr. Gregory O'Connor. Mr. Leo Merkle,
Mr.. William Sullivan, Mr. William F.
Keys, Mr.. T. j. Camfield, Mr.. Hugh
O'Connell, Mr.. H. T. Glynn, Mr.. John
Messenger. Mr.. Frank Luckett, Mr..
Charles w. Blush. Mr. James Hastings,
Mr. Joseph Robicheau, Mr. A. Shields
and Mr.. A. E. Martin.
A delicious chicken dinner will be
served in the auditorium of the church
tomorrow and Tuesday evenings from
4:30 to $50. Mrs. Charles Monninger,
Bernadine schatz Mrs. Archie B.
Fletcher. Mrs Ruth E. Martin, Mrs.
Elizabeth Hastings, Miss Gertrude
Wedemeier. Mrs. Lillian Green. Mrs.
H. p. Jewell, Mrs. T. j. Camfield. Mrs.
Octavia Yeomans, Mrs. Paul Hyson,
Mrs. Cornelious S. Ryan, Mrs. Martha
Flynn. Mrs Letitia Plumer, Mrs.
Frances Mutchler, Mrs. Julia Wight,
Mrs. Helen Rhodes. Mrs Patrick Co..
Mrs. H. w. Deck, Mrs. j. w. Pospespiel,
Mrs. H. T. Glynn, Mrs. Mary C. Bailey,
Mrs. Marie Fisher, Mrs. Marie Murray,
Mrs. John Messenger. Mrs. Daniel A.
Campbell, Mrs. Thomas E. Graves,
Mrs. Mary Roland and Mrs. w. j.
Corbe.
Evening star., 1933-09-17
Community Chest News

institute to people who are not now
benehting by its services.
Friendship House.
Members of some of the girls clubs
are planning fashion show at the set
tlement September 20.
Miss Murial Lester of Kingsley Hall. a
settlement in London, England, who
visited Washington last year, returned
last week with her niece, Mrs. Hogg, Of
Nottingham, England, and visited
Friendship House before leaving for
the Century Of Progress In Chicago,
where Miss Lester is scheduled to speak.
Florence Crittenton Home.
The night school on Conduit road will
start October 2. The studies are the
elementary grades. sewing, domestic SCI
ence and business course which in
cludes stenography and typewriting Vol
unteer teachers have been selected by
the Educational Committee.
Miss Rogers, Juvenile Court worker
for the Federation of Churches, has
volunteered her services for special case
work at the home Other social Or
ganizations contacted for special COOP
Grafton are the Women's Bureau of the
Metropolitan Police Department, Trav-
elers' Aid Society. Children's Division
of the Board of Public Welfare, Asso-
ciated Charities, and workers in Mont
gomery and Prince Georges Counties
Md
Salvation Army.
The base ball banquet to be given in
honor Of the winners in the Life Saving,
Scout Base Ball League, operated un-
der the direction Of Staff Capt. w. Her
bert Bartlett this Summer, will be held
September 26 at Temple Corps. 6O6 e
Evening star., 1933-09-17

With the return of Newbold Noyes,
president OF the Community Chest, who
is expected back tomorrow, renewed
activities in plans for the coming cam
paign are expected, according to Chest
officials The Executive Committee will
meet shortly after the return of MI.
Noyes and the Campaign Committee is
planning a meeting. Frank j. Hogan,
campaign chairman, is selecting the
personnel for his organization.
Episcopal Home for Children.
The children and personnel, who have
been at the Summer home at Colonial
Beach. Va, since the closing of school
in June, returned here Tuesday and
will be ready to re-enter school when
1t opens tomorrow.
Social Hygiene Society.
The industrial lecture service will be
resumed this season. Ray H. Everett,
executive secretary, said that lectures
will stress the point that industrial
wastage can be reduced by prompt and
reliable medical care for workers suffer-
ing from social disease infection.
Phyllis WheatIey Y. w. c. A.
The Residence Committee met to dis
cuss Fall plans for the organization.
4Alc GCOllOIiy SOllluIIllcc, VI NlliCD
John r. Hawkins is chairman, will meet
tomorrow at o'clock and there will be
board meeting Saturday.
The Y. M. c. A. is planning men,
bership campaign next month.
Columbia Polytechnic Institute for the
Blind.
The institute has employed a home
teacher, Miss Cora A. Fitton. who Is a
graduate Of the Maryland School for
the Blind, to extend the work of the
Evening star., 1933-09-17
A Black Velvet Dress, $29.75

suplce line its slenderzng effect
supce line of this lovely velvet dress beautifully
general design that its choice matter prefer
rather than eXpedence The raglan sleeves disguise
large upper the apered wrist suggests sendenes and
the employment of velvet sleeves only fashionable
but continues the horizontal silhouette the
shoulder. And the rhinestone buckle twnkes with gaey
of youth itself Black, and and many others
snlart).
Evening star., 1933-09-17

The diagonal working of the fur
gives slim, straight lines. The up
standing collar, increased height
and broaGened shoulders that mar
row waist and hips. And it's so
beautifully done that you'd never
dream it wasn't real-and expen-
sive-Mink. THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-09-17

son Garwood and her daughter Betty
returned Monday by motor from trip
to Lake Mills. Wis, as guests of her
brother and sister-inlaW, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Garwood. En- route home they
stopped with relatives in Evanston, Ill,
and visited the Century of Progress EX-
position
Mr. and Mrs. Miles Trowbridge and
their two daughters, Miss Mariana
Trowbridge and Miss Betty Lou Trow-
bridge, accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
James H Underwood, are back after
spending the Summer in their cot
tage at Sherwood Forest, Md.
Mrs. John Moulton and her son, Mr..
Jack Moulton. motored last week to
Gloucester. Mass. where they are the
guests Of Mrs Robert Brookings.
Mrs. George F. Goetzman left Friday
for Los Angeles, where she is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Ruby Longstreet, for
mcrly of Takoma Park. Md.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Harry WEIGH with
her daughter, Rosemary Welch, are
back from Chicago where they spent
two weeks visiting the Century of Prog
ress Exposition.
Miss Marguerite Norris. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs Raymond Norris. spent
several days last week at Ocean City,
Md Miss Norris will go Tuesday to
the Maryland University to resume her
studies.
Mrs. William G. Carter. Mrs. Lee
Pennington, her son. William Penning-
ton. and Mrs. Montgomery left Chevy
Chase by motor last week for Chicago,
where they are visiting the Century OF
Progress Exposition.
Mr. and Mrs. George w. Kelley. jr.,
and their son Ridgely motored to Penn
field, Pa, to be guests of Mrs. Kelley S
father, Mr. w. T. HomrighauSen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Sasscer and
their daughter. Miss Elizabeth Anne
Sasscer, left Wednesday by motor for
Evening star., 1933-09-17
A Velvet Hat, $35

MI the dignity nccessary-plus an irresis-
tible smartness that will capture every
woman who sees it-and every man who
sees her wearing it. It's trimmed with
burnt ostrich, and is at its best in black.
Evening star., 1933-09-17

The mature woman will always
adore the suit-and rightly SO.
These feature coats in the new
lengths, rich collars with Jap Mink,
Persian or Kolinsky, in black,
green, rumba and rust. Sizes SO
to A.
Evening star., 1933-09-17

DR.. w. Clement and Fannie Wilkin-
son Claude. He leaves four brothers,
Capt. Abram Claude, United States
Navy. retired Washington; Howard and
w. c., jr.. Annapolis. and Laurens, a
flyer on the International Always be-
tween Albany and Boston. He also
leaves four sisters, Mrs. H. G.. Fuller
Annapolis. and the following, wives Of
Naval officers, Mrs. R. C. Needham
South Charleston, W. Va Mrs. J. P
Peyton. Washington. and Mrs. w. r.
Read, Long Beach, Calf. His brother
Capt. Claude. who is here to claim the
body. said it would be cremated and
interment would be at Annapolis.
Evening star., 1933-09-17
AUTO ACCIDENT FATAL
TO HIGHWAY INSPECTOR
Native Of Annapolis, Struck by
Auto, Dies in Cumberland
Hospital,
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CUMBERLAND, Md, September 16
-Gordon Claude, 43, of Baltimore, an
inspector OF the Maryland State Roads
Commission, died at Memorial Hospital
here today from injuries received when
struck by an automobile driven by w
i. Smouse, this city. Claude Is said tc
nave stepped from a concrete raising
machlne into the path of the automo-
pie. Smouse was summoned to the
once OF the States attorney for ques-
tioning.
Claude. who was a bachelor. was 6
native of Annapolis, a son of the late
Evening star., 1933-09-17
"UNLOADED" GUN KILLS
Viola Jeschke, IS, Accidentally
Shot by Girl Friend.

IPSWICH, S. Oak. September 16 (H).
The unintentional discharge Of a
shotgun III the hands of a school girl
friend was blamed yesterday for the
death of Viola Jeschke, Is, at the home
of relatives near Loyalton last Tuesday.
A verdict of accidental shooting was
reached by a coroner's, jury.
The jury was told that Delilah Walt
man. Is. had obtained a shotgun to
"frighten scme boys away" Believing
the gun was not loaded, she pulled the
trigger and Viola fell.
Evening star., 1933-09-17
Bird Leaves "Blue-Eagle" Track

PHILADELPHIA CP).-What looked
like Blue Eagle" insignia not issued
| by the N. r. A. was found on large
mems store. The imprint of a bird
with wings outstretched was discovered
on window. Apparently the bird
was driven against the glass in a
! storm.
Evening star., 1933-09-17

street, at 8 o'clock A member Of the
Washington Nationals Is expected to
be present and to present the trophy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-09
Lien Holders Share Benefits

NNE complication which arose in connection
~ with the acreage reduction program for
cotton crop limitation has been solved BY tho
Agricultural Adjustment Administration.
The proposed paying Of bonuses and the
rental Of cotton land which would be held out
Of production Immediately raised . question
concerning lien holders. Particularly at sake
were the interests of those who had advanced
cTyip production loans. The curtailing Of the
crop naturally reduced the acreage on which
the lien holder could obtain benefits.
IT was therefore agreed that in the coeton
contracts with the Government there could b.
inserted q provision that the lien holder as well
as the producer may share in the benefits %
bc received from the Government for reducing
acreage. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-09

gold bass Is stated by the aviator. or "for other
purposes." - Congress might put it.
Finally, the pilots of the border patrol became
80 little convinced that the story told them
about the bullion vas correct that they decided
to 20 over to Preside in person and have
little talk with some Ct the Mexican ofncials.
The parley was held and the interesting dis
covery made that the war ace had been seen
visiting In the vicinity Of . sotol distillery
where alcohol of around 140 per cent strength
was made by the Mexicans.
But there was very persistent rlrnor to the
effect that narcotics were being smuggled IN
from that neighborhood As well as sotol. There
had never been any proof Of this IN the way
OF . capture, but as aircraft affords an almost
perfect means Of fast transportation for such
Illicit cargoes and rock bottom prices had been
reached on the California bootleg liquor market,
it was most unreasonable to suspect that only
rum was being carried on these frequent and
costly airplane trips from Mexico.
The Information that some Of the American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-09

ces He had been suspected Of doing some
TX for the smugglers, and fortunate capture
/ May secured the contraband In the plane
was flying when the customs pilots forced
n down. The Federal grand jury indicted
h and subsequently, after regaining his free
m with fine, he was questioned by the
toms agents as to what he was doing on
frequent trips he seemed to be making by
ne to Mexico
The man explained very convincingly that
had been engaged to fly some gold bullion
N Mexico for some prominent clients OF
h Antonio. Not long after however, he was
ticed in the company Of a convicted snuggler.
d finally even took up his residence next
br to this man at Fort Worth, Tex.
bn the further news that the aviator had
an airplane at Winburn field, near San
tonic, which he had registered ON the books
der an assumed name, the custom agents
an to prick up their ears and to wonder
ether these repeated flights to and from
xico were for the expressed purpose of flying
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-09

from any cargo that he may have carried IN
his cockpit
The mounted inspectors in the customs
planes therefore waited at the post they hs d
selected near the border for some five hours.
and about in the afternoon heard the sound
OF the motor. 1t seemed to be coming over at
about 5000 feet, they took of in pursuit
and managed to follow for many miles without
being observed. 1t was not until the ace had
killed about 1000 feet of his altitude in
preparation for landing over an emergency
field near the town of Poteet, Tex, and was
circling over the field that he suddenly be-
came aware Of the customs plane near him.
Immediately he Unanswered to escape but
Deuel threw his ship into series Of brisk
acrobatics which brought the Government
plane up alongside of the smuggling plane, in
whose cockpit was shown cases Of contrahand.
The official insignia of the United States
Customs Service on the tail of the plane vas
pointed out by the inspectors to the ace, and
he was ordered to land. The mimic war was
thus brought to swift end without shot
being fired and both planes landed simuftane-
ously on the field where the smuggler vas
placed under arrest. A jail sentence Of six
months was recently meted out by the Federal
Court to this persistent offender against the
customs law whose third capture IN the air
by the same pilot probably constitutes some
thing Of q record for peaceful flying.
CEVERAL captures have been made Of pBots
- who were bringing in aliens BY aircraft.
Two such cases occurred In the State Of WASH
ington, where the aviators were caught rcd
handed with Chinese they were smuggling IN
from Canada.
Court records at Snomish, Wash, disclose
that In the Thunderbird case . pilot new
two Chinese named Young Coon and Ong
Coon across the border without q permit and
we're chalked up for fine of ever $4,000. As the
defendants did not appear in court when the
case was up their plane was conhscated and
later turned over to the collector Of customs
for disposal.
Prior to two or three years ago the gansSter
and criminal was able to cross the Canadian
or Mexican border with his loads Of narcotic
or rum in his airplane almost Undecided.
Today a start has been made in a new SNUG
Cling offensive. All the enforcement units Of
the Government are united In feeling that an
intensive drive is necessary to cope with this
dangerous menace of the air that is threat
ened by the fact that no law exists that can
prevent the purchase Of aircraft by racketeers.
kidnapers or other members of the under
world If the actual crime that may be commit
ted in such craft is unknown to the sales
man.
Evening star., 1933-07-05
LONG, SH0RB SCORE .
IN CANOE REGATTA
Annex Two Races in Metropolitan
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Trails
in Sculling Event.

TOHN LONG and George Shorb Of
. the Potomac Boat Club won two
events in the annual Metropolitan
canoeing championships yesterday on
the Central Park Lake in New York,
but another Potomac athlete, Paul
Brewer, sculler, did not fare 50 well in
the Peoples regatta on the Schuylkill
at Philadelphia.
Shorb and Long won the tandem sin
gle-blade senior race and the tandem
double-blade Junior event. In the first
test, they vanquished Ernie Riedel and
Les Kurpa, Atlantic division cham
pions, by half length in 1:014s. The
Potomac pair captured the double blade
junior event by beating out q field
headed by Al Gottlieb and Ed Guthorne
of the Takahan Canoe Club of New
York. The time was 1.0l35. Both races
were over a 230-meter course. Long
also placed third in the intermediate
double-blade event. George Bliss of the
Knickerbocker Canoe Club " New York
was the winner. Potomac was third in
team scoring with IL points Knicker-
booker c. C. broke the five-year reign
OF the Pendleton Canoe Club, the for
mer, with 80 points, winning the team
trophy with the latter second, with IS.
Brewer. entered from scratch, and
handicapped also by having to row in
dead water, finished sixth in the Peo-
pies Regatta Handicap Association
singles sculling race.
Evening star., 1933-07-05
IN SWIMMING CLEANUP

Francis Pool swimmers won all IA
events in the fourth annual Francis
Fourth Of July meet. Suburban Gar
dens was the only other team repre-
sented.
Maurice Jackson captured three
events. Leroy Tyler furnished the fea-
ture when he made up Is yards to give
his team lead in the 200yard juvenile
relay race.
=, 26o-yard, free style-won by Jackson
H.; ~; second Terry Cd; third. Miller FD.
r 5?ysss Second free stgw0p glsans J by third TysE
25-yard free style-Won by Harry Tyler
Cd; second. L; Bryant CFD; third, James
s'Iso. Rs S SuSsnIs Sy T. Mar
1f.l r. tied Tf@e, ffaSno g aankiln Cd and Terry
second, Lucas lF1; third. C. fletcher F3..
Time. O:4l. tNoviceD
j ,ssond mfess Eoss rs Sa Bruce By
l'ss Ssrshs ssfESn S shrd RS 'aSfsSe sfaee
second: Barker Is. o.; third. Tyler tF).
nr2o6, 2o6yaTd sr2.a, ysIsyw9R a.1 BY Francis s O.
ond; Suburban Gardens. Juvenile1
G. Bell FJ. Time. O:41.
w,i.a Girls ioo-yaId bTeaststEoke- By G.
c. Brown g: g. Time, zoo. u =,
Bryant ant tFs' second; G. Bel tF2; third,
Girls 5o-yard backstrokeGwon By c.
Bailey F1 second. c. Brown IS. GD; third,
M dGis hGEfeS 2sysid s free ssmf stylewon by L.
Thomas Cd Juvenile)