davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-10-13
BARONS
ASKEDFO NEW
CONCESSIONS
Roosevelt Scores Victory for
Union in Acceptance of
CheCk-0ff System
BY International News Service

ny Nb"B CCANlCO
President Roosevelt today tucked
away the first victory for union
labor wrenched from the steel in
terests in 80 years and asked the
barons for more.
Fighting to bring permanent
peace to the captive coal mine
fields Of western Pennsylvania,
the President wants no compro-
mise with the giant steel com
panies which own the mines.
The concession of the steel
magnates in granting qualified
use of the check-off system in
captive" mines did not fully
satisfy Mr.. Roosevelt. He suavely
acknowledged receipt of the let
ters advising him of the one con.
cession and replied with the hope
that the steel men would work
with dispatch toward further pro-
greSS.
Second Demand
Selection Of the check-weigh-
men by the workers themselves
was the second demand Of the
miners. Mr.. Roosevelt wants that
demand granted also.
Recognition of union labor-a
startling victory for the workers
was contained in the agreement
by the steel companies to allow
use of the check-off. They ad-
vised Mr.. Roosevelt that whenever
an individual worker voluntarily
asked the company to deduct
from his wages dues for the union
or organization of which he was
a member, it would be done.
Qualifying their concession, the
steel companies advised the Pres
ident they reserved the right to
protect their non-union workers
from coercion or interference by
union forces.
Entering Wedge
Steel companies objected to the
check-off system because they
felt it would be an entering
wedge in the steel industry for
the union.
Ex-Gov, Nathan L. Miller OF
New York, now with the Amer
lean Iron and Steel Institute,
wrote that negotiations were being
continued.
The Washington times., 1933-10-13
MINE STRIKERS
EXPECTED To
SPURN PACT
'QuaIified Check-off' Proposal
Declared No Recognition
Of Coal Union

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 13 GN.S0.
Considerable confusion prevailed
here today as to whether agree
ment to the qualified check -off''
by the great steel companies in
their captive mines constituted
union recognition.
The general feeling was that
the 40,000-odd soft coal miners
still out on strike would reject
the concession and continue their
holiday.
Thomas Moses, president Of the
H. C. Frick Coke Company, who
has been engaged in series Of
conferences with Philip Murray,
international vice president Of the
United Mine Workers, does not
construe the agreement as recogs
milton Of the union.
Moses said:
81 don't think that matter
has anything to do with the.
uniOn."
And from the opposing camp
came like comment. Marty Ryan,
insurgent strike leader, remarked:
"That'S not recognition. II
it is, or if the agreement means
more than it says, the PreSi-
dent should tell us"
The Washington times., 1933-10-13
Test Tube Baby To Be Late;
budding Admits Error

sent out formal announcements
that the baby would be born Octo-
ber Is. Today, however, he said:
81 have been making sound
ings and measurements with
calipers and find 1 made an
error of 30 days in my calcula-
tiOnS. So our daughter will ar
rive November Is.
Mrs. budding is well and
happy. Use of the serum frees
women from the usual diScOm-
forts suffered by expectant
mothers"
To Invite Investigation
After the birth of little Chemi.
cal. budding say he will invite
Scientists to his home in Hunting.
ton, w. Va, and there inoculate
a girl with the serum so that they
may see that his discovery really
does what he claims.
He hopes in time to establish a
baby farm"Where several hun,
dred chemical babies will be
raised as the nucleus Of Q new
f1tfkC2.
The Washington times., 1933-10-13
Union Trust Gets
HeQrin0 on MOndnu

BALTIMORE, Oct. 13.-Mem-
berS of the Federal Reserve Board
in Washington will grant a hear
ing Monday to reorganizers of the
Union Trust Company and de-
positorS of that institution who
object to the plan of reorganiza-
ton now pending, it was learned
here today. 1t is hoped the hear
ing will result in removing what
ever doubts the board has to
the banks qualifications to be-
come a member OF the Federal
Reserve system. ....,,....,x4,..,-
The Washington times., 1933-10-13
FINDS LOST SON
FACING DEATH

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Oct. IA.
Eighteen years ago Frank ("Cy')
Forsythe left his four-year-old son
with a family in Topeka, Kan,
while he went to Omaha to begin
a baseball career which finally
landed him with the New York
Giants in 1921.
He returned to Topeka at the
end of the season to find that the
family and his boy were gone and
he could find no trace Of them.
Yesterday, 22-year-old Roy
Mann, who was held in jail here
on a murder charge, was identi'
fled by Forsythe as the long lost
son. The former ball player said
he will flight to the last to save
him from the gallows."
The Washington times., 1933-10-13
Miners in Indiana
Returning to Work

SULLIVAN, Ind, Oct. 13 GIN.
SO.-Peace approached in the
violence-torn Sullivan county mine
fields today as most Of the miners
returned to the pits.
Severe martial law continued.
with three companies Of the ma
tional guard as enforcement
agents.
However, an explosion occurred
at Paxton, near here, last night,
and three men were arrested for
violating the militia's 9 o'clock
curfew rule. Blasting powder
caused the explosion, which oc.
CURED near the home Of Frank
Dunbar, who works at the Star
burn mine.
The Washington times., 1933-10-13
Railroad Delegates
Meet Here Next Year

National Association of Rail-
road and Utility Commissioners
will hold the 1884 annual con-
vention in the nations Capital
next october, the greater Ma
tional Capital committee of the
washington Board Of Trade has
announced. Approximately 500
delegates are expected to attend.
Greater National Capital COM
mittee also announced that the
Reliance Life Insurance Company,
of Pittsburgh, will hold a con-
vention at the Shoreham Hotel
here June II, 12 and 13 Of next
year. An attendance Of 125 is
expected,
The Washington times., 1933-10-13
DC. Man Held Here
On Illinois Charge

j. Irving Buck, of washington,
is held for Illinois authorities
under $4,000 bond today following
an extradition hearing yesterday
before U. S. Commissioner Need
ham c. Turnage. Buck is wanted
in the mid-Western State for con-
spiracy to impersonate an officer.
According to police the prisoner
is said to have impersonated a
representative of an Internal Reve-
nue. publication in Chicago. He
was arrested here by Federal
agents.
The Washington times., 1933-10-13

Little Chemical budding, the
worlds first scientific baby, will
not arrive in this world on Octo-
ber IS.
Instead she will be born Novem.
ber Is, DR.. Karl Ellicott budding,
creator of the scientific baby, an
nounced today.
You can't call budding the
father of the child, even though
Mrs. budding is the mother. The
father is a hypodermic needle
filled with a serum derived from
cherry tree leaves, budding
claims.
Science Scoffs at Claim
Advent of the child will COM
plete scientific research looking
toward creation of a new race,
budding claims, and marks sue
cess after IS years of experiment.
Doctors and scientists scott at
Dudding'S claim of the scientific
allv conceived baby. But ne in
sists that his cherry tree serum
really works.
aTanal mOntha -aR0 QaddinE
The Washington times., 1933-10-13
WOMEN URGE
HOSPITAL AID

Pleas for aid in the campaign to
raise $4,000 to install a new
heating plant at the Children's
Hospital were made by two
prominent Washington women in
radio addresses last night.
The boiler at the institution
has been condemned and a new
one needed to keep open the hos
pital, which cares for nearly 200
patients.
The speakers were Mrs. John r.
Williams, chairman of the board
Of the Children's Country Home
and president of the Thrift Shop,
and Mrs. Thomas Bell Sweeney,
member of the child welfare board
Of the hospital.
The Washington times., 1933-10-13
MGrcOni Telephones
To Daughter in It0IH

Senat tor Guglielmo Marcont,
Italian electrical wizard and
statesman, yesterday talked over
the telephone to his daughter in
Italy from the Mayflower Hotel.
The genius of communications
said he told Elettra, who is stay
ing with the Countess BeZzi at
Biareggio, Italy, Of the wonderful
reception he received here. Sena-
tor Marconi and his wife plan to
leave Washington today.
The Washington times., 1933-10-13
Young Democrats
Of COHI1tu to Meet

Arlington County Young Demo
cratic Club will hold a get-to-
gether meeting in Democratic
headquarters, Clarendon, Va, Oc-
tober % at 8 p. M, Lyman M.
Kelley, president, announced to-
day.
Invitations will be sent other
Young Democratic Clubs in
nearby communities. A special
program is planned.
The Washington times., 1933-10-13

UNIVERSAL CITY, Cal, Oct.
13 Q.N.SD.-"We are lovers
again." declared Gloria Stuart,
film star, today, following .
three-months' trial separation"
from her husband, Blair Cor
don Newell, sculptor. They
plan to continue the expert
ment a year. Miss Stuart
said:
INSTEAD Of being Staid old
married people we are back to
our c0urting day Of five years
ago."
She visits Newell at his
studio, while she resides in an
apartment where Newell calls
upon her.
The Washington times., 1933-10-13
Scotch Earl Loses
Mason Siqnet Rinq

Police are searching for a valu-
able signet ring which was re-
ported lost by the Earl of Cassilis,
Scottish master mason, here to
attend the conventions of the
General Grand Chapter of Royal
Arch Masons and the General
Grand Council Of Royal and
Select Masters. The ring was
reported lost between the Willard
Hotel and the Masonic Temple.
The Washington times., 1933-10-13
EsperGntists Sing
And Skate TOniQht

Local Esperanto clubs will meet
tonight at 8 o'clock at Fourteenth
Street and Constitution Avenue
Northwest for a roller skating
party. Combined with the skat-
ing will be Esperanto songs.
Alexandria Esperanto students
will also participate in the party.
The Washington times., 1933-10-13

AS usual Chas. Schwartz & Son does the un'
usual. Established during october, 1888, this
store has always startled Washington with
its tremendous reductions, on fine jewelry.
during the Anniversary sales every October.
However, it is a different story this year.
The Washington times., 1933-10-13

or, "MGke Your OWn Terms
Brand new model. Is ruby jewels
:. new style link band. Raised
gold numerals. Dependable time
piece.
Evening star., 1933-09-12

Stolen by John Doe and Richard
Roe?"
"Yes. Well have to go Is we are.
But In the car that won't matter. The
garage telephone number is on the tele-
phone pad"
But Terence was not at the garage.
He had apparently taken swift advan-
tage Of his masters permission to be
OF duty until the next day. Dodd so
informed his friend while he held the
wire.
Tell 'em to send taxi, then. There's
q stand right there in the garage"
Warner Ferguson, If that really was
the name of their unconscious guest.
showed faint signs Of a more vigorous
life. At any rate he objected to the
water which was being poured over him
at intervals. and they wiped him of on
kitchen towel, which had been over
looked by the highly efdcient house
cleaners who had just left.
The taxi arrived in Q few minutes
and Dodd and Vernon bundled Mr..
(perhaps) Ferguson into it without ex-
citing any comment from the chauf-
feur. who had lived in New York .
Evening star., 1933-09-12

Cleaned out" observed Dodd. "And
the thieves kept the radio going TO
cover the noise they were making"
Here, you hold this bird" Vernon
suggested, pushing all the weight Of
their guest toward his friend, while he
himself went toward the rear Of the
house, punching light switches as he
went Practically everything had been
taken. The dining room table and the
grand piano were still there. They
were both massive and would have had
to be taken apart. Also in the music
room was the cabinet radio receiver
built into the wall and paneled to
match the woodwork. Otherwise the
place was empty.
The same was true Of the bed rooms
upstairs. Everything was gone. even
the beds and the contents Of his closets.
When he came down to report the bad
news he found that Dodd had depos-
tied the old gentleman on the floor IN
a corner of the room. and was pouring
water on his head from a battered cof-
fee pot that had apparently been dis
dained by the vacuum cleaners VINO
had just left.
IT suppose you carry burglar insur-
ance," said Dodd.
Eyes, but only q couple Of thousand
dollars. Nobody would ever dream
that thieves would move out the entire
works We've got to do something with
this chap. He may be badly hurt. Go
shut of that radio so We can hear our
selves think"
Before Dodd could reach the modern
magical apparatus the current substi-
tute for melody ended with an appall-
ing crash and the voice Of the an
nouncer came in briskly. This Is Sta
ton WNN. New York. We've just re-
ceived a telephone call from lady who
wants us to help her locate her father.
His name is Warner Ferguson and he
white, bushy hair, 5 feet II inches IN
height"
Dodd was at the machine, about to
throw the switch.
"Wait!" Vernon ordered Lets hear
all Of that"
The announcer was continuing, Wore
a black frock coa. gray trousers with
hairline stripes. wVte linen. soft gray
fedora hat. He has white cavalry
mustache and his teeth are very flne
and white, with only one gold filling
on the lower jaw, toward the back.
He was last seen yesterday morning,
and it is feared that he may have
fallen into the hands Of unscrupulous
persons. He had considerable money
with him, and he has a tendency to
gamble. ANY one who has seen him.
please communicate with Miss Irene
Ferguson on board power yacht Wings,
at pier, foot Of Campbell place. Yonk-
ers. Our next number will be The
Wild Women of Washington Square,
played by"
"All right. switch 1t on"
Merciful silence reigned.
"You think we have the missing heir
Evening star., 1933-09-12

in our possession?" Dodd inquired with
pretended breathlessness.
Don't be an ass. There Is beauu-
full girl in real trouble"
why beautiful? Why not an OLD
maid with whiskers? Just because you
haven't seen her, why Immediately label
her as beautiful"
Hush. Let me think"
What with?" But Dodd subsided.
'The first thing to do Is to see II
our third musketeer has got one gold
filling in back tooth"
You do it. He looks as II he might
bite"
Ouch! He did. But he has it,"
None genuine without our trade
mark. Always buy them in sealed pack
ages"
This chap can't be very far gone
If he can bite like that" Vernon ex-
amined his finger tenderly. 1t was not
bleeding. Call up the garage and tell
Terry to come and get us. Well take
this lost lamb over to YOnkers and
Wed better change our clothes first
Your suit looks as if you had been de-
livering a load Of soft coal in it and
had had fight with the janitor be-
sides. I've got tear in my own
trousers, but I can wear those baggy
knickerbockers Of yours, that you put
on to make people think you can play
golf"
mo you can't. I forgot to tell you
that all my clothes are gone, too"
Evening star., 1933-09-12
BURNS 95% AIR AND ONLY 5% OIL

trained mechanics install Delco
Heat, you simply set the thermostat-
and sit back for the winter! -5
Don't put off the comfort, con-
venience and economy of Delco
Heat. If you've already laid in your
fuel supply, we'll take it off your
hands and exchange it for fuel oil!
Sonow-there's not a single reason
left why you shouldn't come in and
see Deico Heat demonstrated, is
there? Or mail the coupon. Today3
Evening star., 1933-09-12

tasted as much as five minutes. 1t is
q question as to who won the fight.
The two strangers left the field but per-
haps it was only because they got tired.
Anyway they were able to disappear
very swiftly.
That is more than could have been
said of the other three. The old gentle
man who had instigated the riot in the
first place seemed to be completely out.
Both Vernon and Dodd were pretty
well bruised up and their clothes were
torn.
"This old chap seems to be badly
hurt" said Vernon bending over him.
1--WE ought to get him inside somewhere
and see what is the matter"
THE only house on the street that is
lit up" commented Dodd. lis that one
from which he was Just thrown out. I
don't think it would be wise to take him
in there"
Vernon vas brushing himself. Il be-
Geve We can carry him over to my place.
It is only around the corner"
This they managed to do. The old
Evening star., 1933-09-12
15LAl1D GIRL
M FRANK r ADAMS
,DING INSTALLMENTS. pentleY

pentleman did not seem to have COM
olese control Of his faculties but when
they held him up on either side he did
contrive to take a few steps. So, by
alternately resting and proceeding the
trio managed to make the two or three
hundred yards that lay between them
and Vernon's house. A moving van
was backed up in front of the areaway
which lay between Vernon's place and
the next door on the right. They
noticed 1t as soon as they turned the
corner.
Looks as II some one was moving
out" Dodd observed.
''It is a darn poor time to be moving
I should think. hadn't heard that
either of my neighbors was going away.
Evening star., 1933-09-12

rately meters the oil 50 that only so
oil is used to $3.50 air.
That, of course, is real oil burner
economy. But even Delco Heats
first cost is gratifyingly low.
Even if Delco Heat didn't use less
oil, you'd want it. It's SO completely
automatic. So quiet. So clean. So
sturdily built. And so simple 9.
imagine, only one
- moving part!
I##SssS5s $s:ss#s #sssss:s After our factory
Evening star., 1933-09-12

SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING 1NSTALLMEN1S.
Vernon Mabee. wealthy young New Yorker,
sighs for adventure, but can find no suitable
putlet which will give him the desired thrill
Walking home with his friend. Dodd Speed.
Vernon deploreS the lack of romance in the
world The friends see an old man elected
from an old-fashioned residence. The old
man hammers on the door and is beset by
Two. men. Vernon and Dodd Join in the
dght
Evening star., 1933-09-12
NAZIS FREE AMERICAN
Given Six Months for Saying Hit
ler Was Czech Jew.


ler Was Czech Jew.
BERLIN, September II R-The
intercession Of American Consul Gen.
eral George s. Messersmith yesterday
led the Prussian ministry of justice to
pardon and release Thoursten Johnson
an American sailor, who on August II
was sentenced to six months imprison-
ment for remarking to drinking COM
panions that Chancellor Hitler was q
Czech Jew.
johnson. who speaks little German,
satd he was misunderstood. Amaze
ment was expressed at the American
consulate-generala at the severity Of the
sentence, imposed by an emergency
court in Stettin.
Evening star., 1933-09-12

turned on the light. 1t was absolutely
barren of furniture. Even the rug was
gone.
They had no breath for further spec
ulation ON this subject. Besides the
motor of the van was starting and
drowning out their voices. Two men
who had been carrying out piece Of
furniture lifted it into the van and
jumped in themselves. The van drove
away.
AS they approached the front door
the clamor of rather violent music per-
colated through as if a large jazz or
chestra were playing for grand ball
! inside.
"Sanderson must have left the radio
turned on when he left" said Vernon,
letting himself in with latch key. Il
am sorry now that I told him he could
go nome for the night. If he were
here we could get a"
Vernon stopped short in his speech.
He had entered the living room and he
turned on the light. It was absolutely
barren of furniture. Even the rug was
gone.
For the love of Peruvian cats! That
moving van"
Evening star., 1933-09-12

That sounds like mighty big state
;ment :. but we're prepared to show
you! Come in and we'll prove every.
thing we claim for Delco Heat.
Delco Heats amazing economy is
due to the "Delco Fuel Control"
This is an ingenious invention result
ing from General Motors years of
experience in carburetion develop
ment. 1t eliminates all
Evening star., 1933-09-12

due course Pennsylvania police got The
prints. They returned them with tho
notation that their owner was IN .
Philadelphia prison That was food
news to the Camden jailers for 1t de-
veloped Albert had escaped AFTER abou
10 days in their custody. z
Evening star., 1933-09-12

long time. and could not be surprised
at anything
(To be continued.)
Evening star., 1933-09-12
INSTALLMENT II.

~ ODD may not have been looking
for action but he was not the
sort of man who allows a
IL friend to be beaten up by a
couple of thugs, so he numbered
over to the fracas and Joined merrily
In. The misunderstanding probably
Evening star., 1933-09-12
OUT AGAIN, IN AGAIN

PHILADELPHIA (Pt.-Albert Miller
was sentenced to 80 days in Camden
County. He was fingerprinted and in
The Washington times., 1933-03-10
LATIN ENVOY LAUDS u. S
DR.. Recinos Speaks
on Times Radio
reat Program

How the bonds between the
United States and the Latin
American nations are ever grow
ing closer was described last night
by DR.. Adrian RecinoS, minister
of Guatamala, in The Times
weekly radio treat, broadcast over
station VOL.
DR.. Recinos pointed out that
the culture of the nations is much
alike, Spain and France having
had much to do with the colonial
tion of the United States as they
did in the Central and South
American nations.
But it is in industry that Latin
America looks to the United States
for guidance and help, the diplo-
mat pointed out.
Millions of dollars of American
capital invested in these coun
tries has made possible remark
able progress in agriculture, indus
try, mining and commerce, he
said.
The raw materials of the Latin
American countries furnish a
great market for the United States
and these raw materials come
back in many instances in finished
products.
The Washington times., 1933-03-10
COLLEGE STAFF.
WATTS On PAY

Approximately $50 employees,
professors, teachers and clerical
workers at the University of Mary
land, College Park and Baltimore,
have not been paid since January
%.
The institutions monthly pay
roll, amounting to about 100000,
is held up in the closed State
banks, DR.. Raymond A. Pearson,
president, revealed today.
However, the university work
ers are merely keeping company
with the several thousand other
State employees who are paid but
once a month, the president said.
Maryland's banks were closed
by order of Governor Ritchie
February 25. At that time, DR..
Pearson said, he issued orders
that any employe in distress
should be referred to him. Up to
now, he said, no cases Of distress
had been reported.
The Washington times., 1933-03-10
Banking Moratorium Booms
Postal Savings Accounts

1t may not be long before
Washingtonians will be doing
their banking at the Postoffice-
that is if the present banking
situation continues.
This practice already found has
favor in a number of cities, where
banks have been shut down two
and three weeks. This is how it
works:
Persons with postal savings
accounts make Withdrawals,
which are taken to an adjoin-
ing window and converted into
money orders. The money orders
are used the same as checks,
and given in payment for rent,
electric, gas, telephone, grocery
and other bread and butter"
bills.
Postal savings accounts in
Washington have increased ire
mendously since the bank holi-
day was declared, but under a
ruling adopted by the Postmaster
General James A. Farley, figures
noting this increase will not be
available until March Is.
However, long lines have
The Washington times., 1933-03-10
DELEGATES ASK
|. HOARD|NG LIST

ANNAPOLIS, March Johannes
of all depositors who have with
drawn $4,000 or more from Mary
land banks since February IS,
and names of all state, city and
bank officials who have made
large withdrawals in the past few
weeks are demanded in bill
passed by the House of Delegates
today.
Under the terms of the bill,
which was passed by a vote of
81 to 81. despite terrific battle
against it waged by administra-
ton members, the State banking
commissioner must furnish the
house with the names within five
days.
The bill, however. was objec-
tionable to the senate and was
ordered sent to conference to iron
out differences.
Representative Thomas D'Ales-
andre, of Baltimore, introduced
the measure.