davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-09-02

with which to buy q new plane" the
friend said.
Meanwhile, Balbo already had sent
him q new plane. De Pinedo was ex-
hausted by numerous banQuets and
very sleepy He put the deposit slip
In his pocket and completely forgot It.
He returned to Italy with the slip
still in his pocket and did not men,
ton it to Balbo.
Sometime later he received q check
for interest, which was his first recol-
lection he had money deposited to his
revealed the matter to Balbo who, De
Pinedo said, would listen to no explana-
tion whatever. De Pfnedo attributed
his disappearance from public view to
this incident"
Evening star., 1933-09-02

The inside wagering Is strongly in
favor of an ultimate victory for the
Postmaster General. The latest tip is
that he will have the Farley job-seekers
apply to Ickes disguised as progress
Sives The idea is that 1ckes is strongly
against appointing Democrats solely
because they are Democrats. He wants
men burning with zeal.
The disguise will be easy All the
Farley men will have to do is drop 3
little belladonna in their eyes.
Norman Mystery Solved.
An inside account Of what transpired
when Montagu Norman met In deepest
secrecy with our officials at the Federal
Reserve Bank New York; has been
related by one Of the participants. He
says:
Il Dalked in and said: Good day,
Mr.. Norman He said: Good day.
You come from Atlanta, don't you|
/ said: Yes. and understand you
are from London He said: Yes. /
haze neUer been to Atlanta said:
Wei. / haze been to London. and
merit to Atlanta / ,Dould say London
is alt right That irds the ertent OF
our conversation.
"His conversation with the others
present was just about the same. Then
We adjourned"
It appears that for once the truth Is
being told about Norman conference.
The real business was done earlier and
was not very important.
1t was the private agreement whereby
dollar credits are not to be thrown on
the market In London as they come.
They are to be fed out little by little
so as to prevent violent fluctuations in
exchange.
Announcement will be made shortly
that Mr.. Roosevelt is going to speak to
the American Legion convention in
Chicago later this month.
Evening star., 1933-09-02

Three Hurt as 8, 900
Children Stampede
AT N. r. A. Festival

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, September
2.-Three school girls who had
just participated in an N. r. A.
demonstration were seriously in
jured in . stampede Of 5000
children from the Seals base
ball park yesterday.
The injured were Anita Atkins.
. IL: Betsy Ross, l6, and Lucille
Green, l8. The word dismissed, "
shouted through . loud speaker,
started the rush for the gates.
The children broke from Q gigan-
tic Blue Eagle formation and
jammed through the exits.
Evening star., 1933-09-02
HURRICANE LASHES
CUBA, WITH 7 DEAD;
FLORIDA is SPARED
Continued From First Page.)

west. Advices from the Weather Bu-
reau said it was Of at least moderate
intensity.
Word of ships in distress In Cuban
waters came in intercepted wireless
messages last night The Josephine
Gray, British vessel. was reported ashore
at Cayo Bahia Del Cadiz with the
crew safe
The Stahl, Danish ship, broke
anchor at Caibarien Bay, 200 miles east
of Havana. struck and slightly damaged
the Swedish ship. the Consul Corfitzon,
and then settled In feet Of water.
The Thyra, registry unrepQted, was
aground somewhere, apparently in the
vicinity OF Matanzas Bay. The Baron
Harris Of British registry, was reported
ashore at Matan1aS.
Evening star., 1933-09-02
Rules Public Works
Employ Their Labor
In Customary Way
BY the Associated Press.

0y the ASSOcleteo SreeSs
Secretary Ickes, administrator,
ruled yesterday that public works
contractors may employ their
labor lin the customary way"
The ruling was made when
delegation from the National
Manufacturers Association call
ed on the Secretary to protest
what they believed was the Pub
lie Works Administration policy
Of requiring that only union Ia
Dor be employed.
Ickes informed the delegation.
which presented a brief that was
not made public, that II it was
customary for a contractor to use
union labor he should do so in
filling jobs for public works prof.
ects. II employment of union
men has not been customary. he
told them. the contractor should
obtain his labor through the
United States Employment Serv-
ice.
Evening star., 1933-09-02
.DELUGE OF RUM0RS
FINDS FORD SILENT
Car Maker Returning Home
to flight of Life" as
Friends See Case.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DETROIT, September 2-Henry Ford
nearing the end Of his vacation in the
Michigan north woods. today continued
to keep the Nation guessing as to his
attitude toward efforts to bring his
huge automobile factories under the
aegis of the Blue Eagle.
Shut away from the world in the
Huron Mountain Club on the shores
Of Lake Superior, the 7O-year-old in
dustrialist has thus far refused to dis
cuss the approved code for the auto
motive industry. Today he was expected
to board the ore carrier Henry Ford,
which would bring him back to De-
troit Monday.
No announcement as to the action
Of the Ford Motor Co. is expected be-
fore that time.
Rumors Rife In Detroit.
Meanwhile there were rumors aplenty
in Detroit. They ranged all the way
from whispered reports that Ford at
torneys would challenge the conStitu-
tionality Of the entire national indus
trial recovery act to the more general
assertions that the automotive mag
nate would propose q Ford code"
which would 60 the industry's code
one better.
Persons reputedly close to Ford and
others well versed in his unique busi-
ness methods all agreed on one thing,
however. That was that Ford will not
sign the automotive code as it stands.
Ford ofhcials said they expected the
situation would be clarified by next
Tuesday, but they refused to intimate
how
Reports during the night that Ford
had reached an agreement whereby he
would come under the N. r. A. with
certain reservations were denied. Offi-
cials of the National Recovery Admin
istration in Detroit with whom his rep
resentatives were said to have confer
red said that no such conference had
been held and that they knew Of none
impending.
Ford Full Of Fight"
Henry Ford has never been driven" "
declared one of his close associates last
night. "snd he is as full Of fight now
as he ever was. He feels that
the Government has no right to die
tate to him how he shall run his busi-
ness as long as he pays even higher
than the prevailing wage. maintains
good working conditions and employs
men only for the necessary limited
hours"
The Ford wage rate now is so cents
an hour for 40-hour week. while the
automotive code prescribes q Accent
an-hour wage and 35-hour week.
Those who purported to know Of Ford
plans to test the N. r. A. in the courts
said that this step would only be taken
as a last resort
Meanwhile the rumors flew and Ford
appeared content to ignore them.
PINCHOT HITS FORD.
Evening star., 1933-09-02
HOST TO GARDEN CLUB
Civilians Entertain 80 Members al
Camp Let's Outing.

The Civitan Club is host today to 80
members of its garden club in an out
ing held at Camp Let's, the Y. M. c. A.
Summer encampment on the Rhodes
River The boys left at 8 o'clock by
bus with q number of Civitan members
as big brothers"
There will be all sorts Of athletic
contests for the boys. with prizes to be
given to the individual winners. A
banquet will climax the day.
Evening star., 1933-09-02
FLOOD HITS SHANGHAI.
Typhoon Drives Tides Into City, Thou.
sands Homeless.

SHANGHAI, September 2 @.-
Downtown Shanghai was flooded to-
night by torrential rains and overflow
from the Whangpo River as a typhoon
approached within 20 miles of the city
The storm then detected northwest
ward and apparently was destined to
strike the coast OF Shantung Province.
High tides forced the river into the
business district, water pouring into
dozens Of buildings. hating traffic and
stalling hundreds of motor cars. Ship
ping was paralyzed.
Lower sections of the native portions
Of the city are also flooded. Thousands
were driven from their homes as water
poured into houses. Many dwellings
collapsed.
Weather reports stated that Shang-
hal apparently escaped the full force OF
the storm. although waters were ex-
pected to reach higher levels before re-
cession begins.
Ricksha coolies did q roaring business
carrying persons trapped in automobiles
on flooded streets back. to higher levels.
Evening star., 1933-09-02
Transportation Head Dies.

NEW YORK, September 2 Up.-Paul
c. rAmoreaux. president of the Par
melee Transportation Co. and long iden-
tined with the taxicab business in New
York. Chicago, Cleveland, Minneapolis
and Pittsburgh, died last night after
. heart attack, at his home In Central
Fark West. He was A.
Evening star., 1933-09-02
What's What
Behind News
in Capital.
Patronage Sparring of
Ickes and Farley Is
Comedy Hit.
BY PAUL MALLON.

BY PAUL MALLON.
"HE patronage sparring between
Interior Secretary (Battling)
Ickes and Postmaster General
i (Waiting Game) Farley has the
inner circle in Mysteries. It Is
the comedy hit of this administration.
No blood is being spilled. Both boys
are good friends. They are Just trying
to outwit each other by adroit footwork.
There Is no question but what Far
ley won the first round. He hoodwinked
Ickes into appointing Emil Hurja as ex-
ecutive assistant in the public works
set-up. Hurja knows how to make jobs
that mean votes. He had just cleaned
out the r. F. C. for Farley, leaving it
virtually nude Of Republicans.
Evening star., 1933-09-02
Murder-Suicide Papers Issued.

Deputy Coroner Christopher J. Muir
ply said today he had issued certificates
Of murder and suicide, respectively, in
the case Of John w. White. As, col
ored, and his wife, Sarah, ~, found
shot to death yesterday in q room In
the rear Of his barber shop at liz H
street.
Evening star., 1933-09-02
India Opens Market.

Indias iron and steel requirements
show q big increase this year over last
and the demand Is expected to increase
steadily as Q result Of the expansion OF
the industry.
Evening star., 1933-09-02
ATHLETICS DEFEAT
NATIONALS IN FIRST
OF DOUBLE-HEADER

Continued From First Page)
ty-eighth home run OF the season. driving
the ball against the front of the left
field stands McNair sent long fly to
Schultz in left center Harris ran to
deep right center for Johrson's liner
Higgins dropped a double in right near
the foul line. Ffnney lofted to Schultz.
One run.
FIFTH INNING.
WASHINGTON -Bluege flied to Fin
ney. Cramer got Manush's fly. Cronin
popped to Bishop. No runs.
PHILADELPHIA-G rove walked.
Bishop doubled to right. sending Grove
to third. Burke relieved Russell Be-
ken threw out Cramer. Grove scoring
with the tying run and Bishop going
to third Cochrane lined to Bluege.
Foxx was purposelv passed. McNair
singled to left. scoring Bishop and put
ting Foxx on second. johnson double
down the left-field line. scoring Fox
and sending McNair to third Thome
relieved Burke. Higgins walked. flllir
the bases. Finney flied to Schulz
Three runs
SIXTH INNING.
WASHINGTON fouled
Cochrane Schultz popped to McNair.
Kuhel walked. Boken singled past sec
ond Kuhel taking third. Sewell batted
for Berg and forced Boken, McNai-
to Bishop. No runs.
PHILADELPHIA-Se now catch
ing for Washington. Grove struck ou
Bishop walked. Cramer flied to Harr:
Cochrane doubled to right, sendiI
nfrkI0 % srl
passed, filling the bases. McNair forf
Foxx, Cronin to Boken. No runs.
SEVENTH INNING.
WASHINGTON-T flied
Cramer. Bluege lined to McNair.
nush flied to johnson. No runs.
PHILADELPHIA-B threw
johnson. Higgins flied to Schu,
Finney popped to Bluege. No runs
EIGHTH INNING.
WASHINGTON Higgins threw oi
Cronin Bishop went back for Harr.
high one. Schulte's grounder went b.
Foxx for an error. Kuhel singled to
center, putting Schultz on second. Nc
Nair threw out Boken. No runs.
PHII.ADELPHIA-G grounded to
Kuhel. Bishop walked. Cramer got a
single with q slow roller past Thomas,
sending Bishop to second Cochrane
got q single with a grounder that Boken
checked but fell in doing So When
Bcken finally retrieved the ball, he
threw wildly past Sewell and the error
let Bishop score, Cramer reaching third
and Cochrane second. Foxx was pur-
posely passed for the third time, filling
the bases. McNair sent q long fiy to
Schultz and Cramer scored after the
catch. johnson hoisted to Manush.
Two runs.
NINTH INNING.
WASHINGTON-S dropped a
ball in front of the plate and was
thrown out by Cochrane. Rice batted
for Thomas and hoisted to Crame-.
McNair threw out Bluege. No runs
Evening star., 1933-09-02
SHIP CAUTION ADVISED.
Weather Bureau Issues Warning o.
Caribbean Disturbance.

The Weather Bureau this morning
issued the following storm warning:
Tropical disturbance central about
~ north s5 west, moving west-north-
westward about II miles per hour, At
tended by shifting gales over wide area
and by winds hurricane force consider
able area. This Is severe storm: caution
advised all vessels In and near path.
Tropical disturbance central about
100 miles northwest. Turks Island, NOV
Ing west-northwestward about II miles
per hour. attended by shifting and By
winds hurricane force near center.
Caution advised vessels In path.
Evening star., 1933-09-02
PINCHOT HITS FORD.
Says Products Are on State List With
out Blue Eagle.

HARRISBURG, Pa. September 2 up.
Gov. Pinchot yesterday said that
Pennsylvania will not buy Ford prod
ucts
His statement:
Il gave orders weeks ago that the
commonwealth Of Pennsylvania would
buy nothing not manufactured under
the Blue Eagle. That goes for Mr.. Ford.
Evening star., 1933-09-02
ENGLAND PERMITS SECURITY.
Britain Recognizes Austria's Plea for
Increased Force.

Increased Force.
LONDON. September P.-Great
Britain had signified her willingness
that Austria, with certain limitations,
increase her military force from $4,000
to 10000, on the ground that the pres
ent army is insufficient to maintai in
order and public security
Foremost among the need for addi-
tional armed forces the British govern
ment ranks terrorist campaign con-
Quoted against the present government
of Austria"
Evening star., 1933-09-02

81
stations. the Navy Department today
said: "Five-day week. hereby super
seded close of business Saturday. 8 Sep
tember. Eleventh September, and every
alternate Monday thereafter shall be
. non-works day in the field service.
Per annum and per month employees
shall be furlOughed without pay on the
Monday non-work days. Necessary "a
hour service shall be met by the re-
arrangement Of shifts. Under this plan
per diem employees on full time will work
five and q half days. namely A hours
work. with 48 hours pay one week. and
four and a half days. namely 36 hours
week. Employees ordered to work on
Monday of the short week shall be re-
Quired to take equivalent time of with
out pay before the following Saturday"
This telegram was signed by the Sec
retary Of the Navy.
AHfas Gratified.
Mp. Alifas. head Of the International
Association Of Machinists, District No.
444. which embraces those in the service
of the Federal Government, today ex-
pressed qualification at the restoration
of "one-half of the pay reduction" T"
would continue to urge the administra-
ton to restore the full amount Of the
slash.
The shorter work week. occaSioned by
the Navy Department placing the work.
ers on q five-day, 40-hour week basis,
meant l62s per cent pay reduction,
the workers pointed out. A resolution
adopted here recently at q mass meet
ing of Washington Navy Yard workers
said that they desired a 39-hour week
at the Naval Gun Factory, with pay
for the 44-hour week.
Alifas said:
I'VE shall continue to urge the ad-
ministration to restore the full weeks
pay and hope they may fnd / way
whereby that happy result may soon be
achieved"
Under the five-day 40-hour week,
Atlas pointed out, the workers lost .
full days pay.
the old, but 1t does not measure up to
he said. He contended that 1t reduces
hours and pay at the same time in
equal amounts.
Delay Regretted.
He regretted that the new program
does not become effective immediately,
saying that to hold it up until Septem-
Der II Is "postponing the evil day" for
Q week.
The remedy, a. Alias sees 1t, is for
the Chief Executive to issue an order
directing that seven hours shall consti-
tute Q days work. with full pay for
eight hours. Then the navy yard work.
ers, he explained, could work one day
of eight hours, four days Of seven hours,
with eight hours pay, and four hours
on Saturday. This would be 20 hours
work, he pointed out, with ~ hours
pay.
The alternative remedy, Alifas as
serted, would be to continue the full
44-hour week without Monday on until
Congress can establish . five-day work
week without further reduction In pay
Evening star., 1933-09-02

That would come under the head OF
boarding the lions, except that the
Legion leaders now believe the conven-
tion will be less lively than advertised
They think they have the situation well
in hand.
Recent State conventions Of the
Legion have accepted the national
policy OF moderation concerning the
administrations economy program
There are some exceptions, notably
Massachusetts, and the District of Co.
lumbia
Influence From Opp0nents.
The moderation policy will be fur
ther helped by the list Of other speak
ers. Some outstanding opponents Of
the veterans economy program are ex-
pected to exert quieting influence.
This sane course is ADVOCATED by
nearly all the top-most Legion ad-
visers. They believe Legion prestige
can best be promoted by making the
best of q bad situation They must
1Uork ,Uith the administration jor
Jour or eight years. Nothing is to
be gained by thro,Oing rocks 80 early
in the game.
Mr.. Roosevelt will make the "Cen-
tury of Progress" at the same time as
the Legion convention. It is possible
but not probable, that the Legion lead
ers have underestimated the strength
of their opposition. Western Legion
naires will think well Of the chances
Of George Malone to be national COM
mander.
Gen. johnson barked at q newsman
in a press conference the other day
Later he called the newsman in an6
apologized State Secretary Hull once
did the same thing at the London Con-
ference, but in a different way. In
stead of apologizing he told the news
man at the next press conference: III
you will ask me some more questions
I will try. to answer them"
(Copyright, 1833)
Evening star., 1933-09-02
SIS, 900, 900 FUND
ENDS 5-DAY WEEK
NAVY YARD ORDER

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1933-09-02

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1933-09-02
NINTH INNING.

wAsH1NGToN-Sewell dropped
thrown out by Cochrane. Rice batted
for Thomas and hoisted to Crame-
McNair threw out Bluege. No runs
Evening star., 1933-09-02

"The source Of these methods Is here
in Washington and have long urged
upon Gen. johnson the Importance Of
dealing with it. to the end that the
major purpose Of the N. I. r. A., which
is putting men back to work at wages
approved as fair by the National Re
coVery Administration, may be achieved
Gen johnson is a conscientious and
high minded public official, and obvi-
ously believes that there Is no way
to meet the realities Of this situation
by the powers that lie within his ad-
ministrative discretion. I disagree with
him, because I believe that section Z OF
the act, providing for collective bar
gaining, should be interpreted and ad-
ministered in the light of the declara-
ton of policy in section l, which clearly
calls for united action of labor and
management
Gen. Johnson's statement that he Is
carrying out a decided policy of the
President closes the discussion as far
as I am concerned. Had known this
10 be the case would never have VEN
tured an opinion on the subject"
Brown Named to Post. ..
johnson last night announced the
appointment of Alvin Brown. an ofhcial
of the Budget Eurccu of the Treasury
Evening star., 1933-09-02
Man Hunt Organized.
De PINEDO KILLED
IN FLAMING PLANE
IN TAKE-OFF CRASH

Continued From First Page)
The Washington times., 1933-03-31
RACE BETS GET.
1-CENT TAX

ANNAPOLIS, March 31.-A bill
placing a tax of one cent on
every bet placed at Maryland
race tracks was passed by the
Senate last night.
The bill, which now goes to the
House where it is expected to
pass without opposition, is ex'
pected to raise about 100000 a
year.
A bill exempting the w. B. and
A. railroad from paying county
taxes until 1885 was passed by
the Senate after it was L0inted
out that unless the line received
this relief it would be compelled
to suspend operation.
The Washington times., 1933-03-31
Rites Honor State
Senator Who Died

ANNAPOLIS, March 81. Me-
mortal services for members Of the
senate who have died since the
last session of the General AS
sembly in 1881 were held yester-
day in the senate chamber.
Among those for whom services
were held was Eugene j. Jones,
late of Montgomery county.
Others were A. williams and
Charles A. Andrews, late of Har-
ford county; j. Charles Linthicum
and Robert j. Biggs, Of Baltimore
city; A. Lincoln Dryden, of Somer.
set county, and William T. Rus
sell, Of Kent county.
The Washington times., 1933-03-31
STEUART QUITS.
CENSUSPOST

William Mott Steuart, Director
Of the Census, today retires from
the office he has filled for many
years. He leaves the service vol
untaritly, and much regret is felt
in the Department of Commerce
and elsewhere at his retirement.
This is his last day at his big
desk, after almost So years in the
Government service. He entered
Uncle Sans employ on August
II, 1880, as assistant messenger.
at $3.50 a year, and went up
through the grades Of messenger,
copyist and clerk to head of the
Bureau of the Census.
He was born in Corpus Christi,
Tex, October 2, 1861, and was
educated in the public schools
and high schools of Maryland.
He holds the degrees of LIB. and
LIN. from Columbian University,
now merged with George Wash
angton University.
He is a member of the Amer
acan Statistical Association, the
American Economic Association,
the international Institute of Sta
tistics and the Cosmos Club. He
is married, and his home is in
the 3700 block. of Morrison st.
N. w.
The Washington times., 1933-03-31
500 COURT fine
SET ASIDE

A Montgomery county circuit
court jury at Rockville, last night
reversed the decision of the
county police court which found
Mrs. Tressie Moxley guilty of as
sault and battery upon the uncle
Of her estranged husband, Ollie
T. Moxley.
In police court she was fined
$50 and costs. She is alleged to
have struck Robert S. Moxley
with a tobacco stick, when he
grinned at her as she saw him
chewing tobacco near her tobacco
barn. She accused him of taking
it from her. Robert Moxley is a
brother Of Chief Of Police Alvie
A. Moxley.
The Washington times., 1933-03-31
Woodm,ont Rod, Gun
ClubHas Been Host
To 5 Presidents
MRS. GREENWAY

HAGERSTOWN, Md, March
31.-If President Roosevelt ac-
cepts the invitation to avail
himself of the facilities Of the
Woodmont Rod and Gun Club
for hunting and fishing in the
western section of Washing
ton county, he will be the
fifth Chief Executive to do so.
The invitation to President
Roosevelt has been forwarded
by Henry P. Bridges, secretary
and treasurer of the club. In
the event Of President Roose-
velt visiting the club, his name
will be the sixth to be placed
on a silver plate on tie "Presi-
dents chair"
The latest name on the chair
is that Of former President
Herbert Hoover. His name ap-
pears on the plate beneath
those of Presidents Garfield,
Arthur, Harrison and Cleve.
land, who visited the Wood
mont Club during their terms