davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-05-28
SENATORS INSIST
ON j. s. NEUTRALITY
RooseveIt's Proposed Waiver
Blocked by Change In
Embargo Plan.
Continued From First Page.)

continued From First Page.)
oppose passage on the floor Of the
Senate
II am opposed to the resolution be-
cause it places too much power in the
hands of the President" he said. by
an indiscreet exercise of that power.
even though his intentions were the
best. he could easily involve us in q
war, and the responsibility for de-
claring war is function of Congress"
Secretary Hull had asked that the
embargo resolution be approved by the
Senate in the form in which it came
from the House, allowing the Presi-
dent to place an embargo on munitions
shipments to any nation in case Of
war. 1t was indicated, however, that
he assented to the Johnson amendment.
The amendment said ANY pro-
hibition of export or of sale for export
shall apply impartially to all the
parties to the dispute or conflict to
which 1t refers"
Two Issues Left Alone.
The joint statement of President
Roosevelt and Viscount Ishii referred
only generally to the two major prob
lens in the background of Japanese
American relations. These are the un-
declared war between Japan and China
and japanese proposals at Geneva for
a higher naval ratio.
Ishii, upon his arrival here, an
nounced that he could not concur in
the Roosevelt definition of an aggres-
sor nation as one whose troops are
found on alien soil in violation of
treaties. America has opposed at
Geneva the japanese request that refer
ence to the London and Washington
naval treaties, fixing the British-Amer-
ican-Japanese naval ratio at 10-10-6,
be eliminated from the pact now under
discussion.
Evening star., 1933-05-28
DEADLOCK BROKEN.
France and Britain Reported in Accord
on Four-Power Treaty.

on Four Power Treaty.
PARIS, May 81 R).-France and
Great Britain tonight agreed on terms
of the Mussolini four power pact, the
signature of which is expected soon in
government quarters.
The deadlock over the terms was
broken when r. H. Campbell, British
charge d'affaires, presented an aide
memoire to Premier Deladier, agreeing
to the inclusion OF article 16 OF the
League of Nations Covenant. on which
France had insisted.
Those close to the French premier
said the British acceptance removed the
last obstacle to French signature of the
agreement.
The text of the four-power accord
was sent to Berlin, whose acceptance,
with that of Italy, is expected shortly.
France is understood to have over
come the objection OF her smaller al
lies by promising to oppose cons1dera-
ton of revision of treaties affecting
them.
Frances Condition.
1t is reported that Frances signature
to the arrangement would be accompa-
IlleO ny a llOlt tiAdU SAAS
pact does not affect her treaties with
smaller countries; secondly. that France
will refuse to let any question of terri
torial revision be raised; thirdly, that
France will require that questions OF
procedure on any problem shall be
handled by the League of Nations;
fourthly, France will uphold within the
League the principle of unanimity
whereby interested powers have voice
in eny question.
BY this fourth point France would
oppose any modification in article 19
of the League covenant, which provides
for consideration of revision of outworn
treaties.
This four pointed note would be sent
to Germany. Great Britain, Italy, Ru-
mania, Czechoslovakia and Yugoslavia.
Article 16 of the League of Nations
provides for the application of military
and economic sanctions against any
state which makes war in violation of
the covenant FranceFregards this ar
ticle as valuable part of existing ma
chinery for national security.
Evening star., 1933-05-28
BALTIMORE BREWERY
CASE SETTLED FOR $65, 1000
q. S. District Attorney Announces
Sum Is Largest Received by
Government in Seizure.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, May 27-The Federal
Government, through United States Dis
trict Attorney Simon E. Sobelof, today
completed negotiations with the Balti-
more Brewing Co. for a settlement for
seizure of the latter's plant here in No
vember, 1881.
The settlement of 5000, plus court
costs of $4,000, was said by Sobeloff to
have been the largest sum recovered by
the Government from any brewery for
feiture in the United States since the
beginning of prohibition The money is
to be paid in installments within a
year.
A United States District Court jury
ordered the brewery plant to be for
feited after chemist report said beer,
seized there, contained more than one
half of l per cent of alcohol by volume.
Sobeloff explained the S65,000 settle
ment was for taxes on the beer.
Evening star., 1933-05-28
MAN BELIEVED KILLED
IN BLAST IN HOUSE
Woman and Girl Injured in Chi
cago Explosion-Police Find
Large Still.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 27.-An explosion in
which woman and girl were injured
and man was believed to have been
blown to bits demolished frame house
on the West Side today.
Firemen and police searched through
a mass of wreckage for the body Of
Angelo Caponette, owner of the struc-
ture.
Mary Shulties, IS, was struck and
seriously injured by flying brick. She
was passing the home at the time.
Mrs. Elsie Nolan, who was seated in
a neighboring house, was cut by flying
glass when the window was shattered.
Caponette's children and his wife
were reported absent at the time Of the
blast.
While fremen battled the blaze that
followed the explosion, police found
wreckage Of large still on the prem
ises. They also found an underground
tunnel which led from the house to a
frame garage in the rear.
The exact cause of the explosion had
not been determined.
Evening star., 1933-05-28
HITLER TAKES HAND.

MUNICH, Germany, May 27 LP).-
Addressing Danzig's German population
on the eve of the Volkstag elections in
the Free City tomorrow, Chancellor Hit
Ter tonight broadcast from Brown
House, Nazi headquarters, message ap-
peal1ng to them Ito stand fast in 10y
atty to the German nation"
National Socialism," the chief of
the party and head of the German NaZi
government said, knows no policy of
boundary alterations at the expense
OF others.
I'VE do not want war merely for the
purpose of reuniting to the German fold
people who don't want to be nor can be
Germans
Therefore we are all the more loyal
to those who belong to us, who are of
our blood and our language.
THE great mission of National So
ciaism is to build a bridge between all
co-nationals beyond our borders, be-
cause they belong to U.S."
Evening star., 1933-05-28
LEWIS TO,D|SCUSS
PARLEY IN FORUM
Radio Address on London
Economic Conference Will
Be Tuesday Night.

Senator James Hamilton Lewis, DEM
ocrat. of Illinois, will discuss the out
look for the London Economic Confer
ence Tuesday night in a National Radio
Forum address, arranged by The Star
and broadcast from coast to coast over
a network of the National Broadcast
ing Co.
A member of the Senate Committee
on Foreign Relations, Senator Lewis is
regarded as one of the best informed
members of Congress on economic mat
ters of international scope His discus
sion of the Economic Conference, which
will be heard locally from Station WRC
at $50 pm, will be followed with great
interest.
Evening star., 1933-05-28
BRIGHAM YOUNG'S FIRST
BORN EXPIRES AT II
Mrs. Susan Young Gates Was
Prominent in Latter Day
Saints Church.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SALT LAKE CITY, May 27.-Mrs.
Susan Young Gates, H. the first of
Brigham Young's Sc children born in
the historic Lion House in this city,
died today of complications following
an attack of influenza.
Mrs. Gates was prominent in activi-
ties of the Latter Day Saints Church
and was the editor of church magazines
and the author of several books, the
most recent biography of her father.
With her husband, Jacob F. Gates,
who, with five children, survives her,
she spent four years in Hawaii, then
known as the Sandwich Islands, on a
missionary assignment, and there three
of her l3 children were born.
Evening star., 1933-05-28
Trade Barriers Loom Large.

Trade Barriers Loom Large.
British conditions to the working out
of satisfactory panacea for the
worlds ills further include another in
terwoven factor-removal of trade bar
riers.
Excessive tariffs, quotas and exchange
restrictions are viewed as leading OBJ
stacles to the flow of trade And
Britain, her free trade days now but a
memory has in her own tariffs bar
gaining weapon she intends to use.
The country has primary interest
in seeking freer trade throughout the
world because, with a great population
packed into small area, the livelihood
of many Of its people is dependent upon
the success of export industries
There is little disposition among au-
thorities here to believe that Britain's
use of her bargaining weapon will be
hampered by the Ottawa agreements,
against which the most frequent criti-
cism has been that British hands are
now tied.
The answer given to this criticism is
the citing of recent trade agreements
with Argentina, Denmark, Norway,
Sweden and Germany.
Weapon Held Powerful.
If, the reply goes, success can be at
tanned through discussions with indi-
vidual countries, it can only mean that
the bargaining weapon would be no less
powerful in comprehensive discussion
with all countries at the economic con-
ference.
Americas move in stepping off gold
has met with a variety of explanations,
but its bearing on Britain is accepted
in many quarters as bolstering of the
case for an international currency
policy.
The breakdown of the time-honored
method of anchoring national cur
rencies and prices to gold seems to
have set British opinion firmly against
any return until the causes of the
breakdown are definitely eliminated.
Evening star., 1933-05-28
DENY TERRORIZATION.

BERLIN, May 27 (P.-Hundreds of
citizens OF Danzig availed themselves
tonight of the German government rail-
ways offer Of free transportation as far
as Firchau, the last station on the
Danzig line before entering the Polish
Corridor. to vote in their home tewn
elections tomorrow
Hermann Goering, Chancellor Hitler's
chief lieutenant, issued an indignant
denial of rumors allegedly spread by
DanZig Socialists that 5000 Nazis would
tonight invade the Free City to terrorize
voters.
Herr Goering branded this rumor as
maneuver designed to make trouble
with Poland.
Evening star., 1933-05-28
RUINS SLOWLY Barred
Excavators Make Progress Where
Hezekiah Ruled.

NEW YORK, May 81 CP.-Progress
in the excavation of Lacrish, the biblical
city ruled over by HeZekiah, was re-
ported today by the Wellsome- Colt
archaeological expedition.
H. Dunscombe Colt, director of the
expedition, said the diggers had out
lined the walls of the ancient capital
Of Judah and the clearance of the
buildings had begun.
Hezekiah reigned from 721 to 693
B. C.
The relics obtained will be exhibited
in England and then brought to the
United States
Evening star., 1933-05-28
Village Struck by Storm.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, May 27 CP).
One person was killed, several in
jured and three houses destroyed to-
day when wind storm struck Apison,
Tenn, a small village about 25 miles
from Chattanooga. Several other
houses were damaged j. w. Wright,
rs, farmer, was fatally injured when
his three-room house was destroyed.
Evening star., 1933-05-28
BY OSCAR LEIDING.

LONDON (P).-With General Depres-
sion as the accused, great court-mar-
tial, the World Economic and Monetary
Conference, will be held here beginning
June II.
There will be no defense when the
court conveneS in London's new million
dollar Geology Museum in South Ken
sington-only prosecution made up o1
statesmen and economic and fnancia
experts from so or more nations.
King George, as host, will welcome
the distinguished delegates and, as
chairman and chief prosecutor, Britain
contributes her prime minister, Ramsay
Macdonald.
Cooperation Macdonald Thesis.
The role will mark a new epoch in
the Macdonald career For years he
has been preaching that good will and
cooperation constitute the worlds
means of salvation.
None has been more impatient than
he for immediate remedial action. and
he has champed at the bit as delays
have put off the big conference through
the past year.
The ll-comprehending problem, y
says Macdonald. sis how to get the
riches Of the world enjoyed by the peo-
pie who dwell in it."
With nearly 100000 of her insured
workers alone unemployed, her trade
moving under reduced steam, and her
markets cut by tottered currencies, Brit
ain has at first hand lesson in the
need for remedies.
As Britain Views 1t.
To attain the objective of prosperity
British opinion is generally agreed that
certain salient steps must be taken
They include raising of prices for raw
produce, removal of trade barriers anc
ultimate stabilization of currencies
1t is a definite opinion of the English
also that the return of prosperity will
depend largely upon the settlement Of
war debts. But that subject is not or
the agenda of the conference.
Britain's prices in common with the
rest of the world have been swept pre-
cipitately downward in the general
crumbling of values. The extent of tht
decline is evidenced by government fig.
Evening star., 1933-05-28
DEAD MAN ONLY RESTING

Liked Spot So Well He Returned
Second Day and Excited Passerby.
SEATTLE, May 81 Up).-Hymie Cor
nell sent police to Yesler Way and Tenn
pie place looking for a dead man. He
explained he had seen the man lying
there yesterday. but thought nothing
of it until he saw him reclining in the
same place today.
Officers found the dead man" sit
ting in his car. He told them he had
eaten lunch at the spot yesterday and
liked it so we'll he returned.
Evening star., 1933-05-28
KIDNAP BILL PASSED
Florida House Favors Making Ran
som Demands Capital offense.

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, May 81 (R).-
The Florida House today passed a Sen
ate-approved bill to make kidnapping
for ransom a capital offense.
AS originally introduced, the measure
provided electrocution as a penalty The
House amended the bill to make the
penalty life imprisonment when juries
recommended mercy
Evening star., 1933-05-28
TRAIN WRECK KILLS ONE
Another Injured as Freight Cars
of Erie Freight Pile Up.

BUFFALO,, N. Y, May 27 CP.-
Six cars of westbound Erie Railroad
freight train pulled up 3 miles west
of Alden this afternoon. killing one
man and injuring another.
The dead man was not Immediately
identified.
Thomas Cain, Cincinnati, was brought
to hospital here. His left foot was
crushed.
Evening star., 1933-05-28
Empire Has in Tariffs a Bar
gaining Weapon She
Intends to Use.
U. S. Abandonment of Gold
Regarded as BoIstering
Case of Fiscal Action.

EDITORS NOTE: This is the first OF
sir daily articles presenting the aims OF
the chief Nations at the Economic and
Monetary Conference which assemblies IN
London on June II. ToddgS Sto&4. 6y
oscar Leidino OF the London stat OF The
Associated Press, piucS the general setting
OF the gathering and explains phat Eng
Idud PrDects from 1t
Evening star., 1933-05-28
GETS $4,000 FOR TRIP
Court Allows Memphis Woman AL

lOWance From Trust Fund.
ST. LOUIS, May 81 L9.-Mrs. Lizzie
S. Ford, Memphis, today was granted
an allowance of $4,000 from an $685.
600 trust estate to be used in a 10
month pleasure trip.
Robert w. Hall, circuit judge, granted
the allowance from the trust fund
created by the will of Mrs. Ford's
cousin, Miss Mary Tansey, who died
here In 1925.
Evening star., 1933-05-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.

70 PREVENT CONGESTION AND AVOID
accidents. the gates of the Glenwood Gene
terry will be closed to all vehicular traffic on
Tuesday Decoration Day.. May 80, 1888
BY order Board of Trustees.
CHARLES E. MARSH.
WILLIAM E. WISE, President
Evening star., 1933-05-28
THE DEPOsITORs COMMITTEE OF TH
Franklin National Bank

requests that all depositors who have not
already signed the pepositor's Agreement
over with the members OF the committee.
Evening star., 1933-05-28
Park Riding Stables

Special Rates for Regular Patrons
Riders Met in Park by appointment
Stables, ZIG Kennedy St.-Horses Boarded
Telephone: Day. GE: 9191; Night. GE. 68S;
Evening star., 1933-05-28
OFFICE OF
THE GEORGETOWN GASLIGHT CO."

WASHINGTON, D. c.
The annual meeting of the Stockholders
of The Georgetown Gaslght Company" for
the election of directors and the transac-
tion of such other business as may properly
come before the meeting. will be held at
the once OF the company. 1889 wisconsin
avenue northwest. Washington, D. C., on
Monday, June 5th, 1893, at IL o'clock noon.
FREDERICK K. HEUPEL,
Evening star., 1933-05-28

ures which show that with 100 as the
wholesale price index in 1929. it has
slumped to 88 in 1890, 76 in 1881, and
IA last year.
Evening star., 1933-05-28
Potomac Savings Bank

TO THE DEPosIToRs OF OUR BANK:
We Will be open on this Sunday and
MONDAY until . O'Clock at night for the
purpose Of receiving subscriptions to the
stock in our new bank
VIM. H. CLARKE,
Chairman,
Committee on Reorganizationa 2ae
Evening star., 1933-05-28

/ WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts other than those contracted by my
self. RAYMOND T. FAUNCE. 1868 Ran
dolph st. NV 30'
SPECIAL RATES-FURNITURE VAN LEAV-
ing New York about June 3 wants load or
part. ME. 7035. 426 Bird st. NV. 29'
! WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted by any one other than my
self. WILLIAM BENJAMIN FIGART. 40l
3rd st. NV. 2S'
LONG-DISTANCE MOVING BETWEEN ALL
Eastern points Service since 1896" Da-
Wilson's Transfer & Storage Co.. 1117 u
st NV. MA. 0960
INVALID ROLLING CHAIRS, FOR RENT OR
sale: sal complete line Of new and used aanai ehaairsi
prices Also folding chairs, wood Or metal
UNITED STATES STORAGE CO.,
418 10th st. NV. Met. l843.
SPECIAL. RETURN-LoAD RATES ON FULL
,aiifi ana part loads to all points within 1000
Hiesi paooeo vans; guaranteed service: 10
GaI moying also: Phone Nat. 1460. NAT.
DEL. assoc. INC. 1917 N. Y. ave.
WHEN YOU NEED AN ELECTRICIAN CALL
tne tnen EiectrIc e Shop on Wheels Inc. complete
Phones Wisconsin 1921, Columbia 24O0
Evening star., 1933-05-28

:, The situation at Geneva may improve,
It was said yesterday in official quarters.
1t may be that the efforts of the Brit
lsh and the American delegates may
prevail upon the dissidents to come to
an understanding, even if it were only
temporary.
This is the only hope for the sue
cess of the Geneva conference and if
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-13
''Night Flight" Is
A Vital Picture

The tremendous drama behind that
Air-mail letter you received this morn
ing is the theme of the M-GM pic
ture in which John Barrymore, Helen
Hayes, Clark Gable. Lionel Barrymore,
Robert Montgomery and Myrna 10y
will be seen starting today at the Par
amount Theater.
The story is might Flight" II
was written by a famous air mail pilot,
Antoine de Saint-Exurery. While ii
is laid in South America, over highly
dangerous sea and mountain routes,
its drama is being repeated daily on
a dozen lines within the continental
United States.
The tale was directed by Clarence
Brown, himself licensed transport
pilot.
Brown stated recently, Il did not
make any airplane pictures before
Night Flight because felt all pre-
yious air stories had been synthetic
and unimportant. This story breathes
reality. It combines both the drama
OF flight. and the pathos of the wives
who must remain on the ground. tn
my mind 1t is the greatest air story
ever written"
Other players In the piece include
William Gargan, G. Henry Gordon
Leslie Fenton, Harry Beresford, Franz
Conroy and Ralf Harolde. The pic
ture is the second to be made at M"
GIN by David o. Selznick, vice-presi-
dent. It was adapted by Oliver H. y
Garrett and q strong musical score
was composed for 1t by Herber'
etathart, co-composer Of "Rost
MARIE"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-13
AT THE MOVIES
East Of Fifth Avenue
Is Thrilling, Dramatic

Life in boarding house Immediate
" presents situations fraught with
dramatic possibilities. Each tenant is
a story by himself-all the occupants
together offer colorful, kaleidoscope
panorama of life-joy. despair. love,
hate and intrigue weave the pattern.
Columbia Pictures has taken this
interesting theme and produced pic
ture-a picture which might be labeled
the Grand Hotel of. boarding house
life in New York" It is called. East
Of Fifth Avenue" and will be showing
at the Capitol Theatre, beginning to-
morrow
Dorothy Tree and Wallace Ford
are featured. The film marks the
debut of Miss Tree. who. until this
picture. was known only to legiti-
mate stage audiences, having played
in Clear All Wires" Grand Hotel"
Holiday Street Scene" and up
Pops the Devil" Miss Tree plays
Kitty Green" a chorus girl WAL
lace Ford. who portrays Vic Howard"
race-track tout, has been seen in
Three Cornered Moon" Goodbye
Again" and MY Woman" three cur
rent Hollywood successes.
| Mary Carlisle, last seen IN Col
lege Humor," is cast as the unfaithful
wife OF Wallace Ford. Walter Con-
molly, who in his short screen life, has
built up a reputation as one Of film
dom's finest delineator's of character
roles, plays the old English owner Of
the boarding house wherein the action
takes place.
Other interesting occupants Of the
boarding house are played by Walter
Byron, Louise Carter, Lucien Little
field. Willard Robertson and Fern En-
NETT.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-13

Argyria Is q peculiar disease which
turns the skin grayish-blue; long
continued use Of medicines contain
ing silver salts bring It on.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-13

The idea Of the United States
nrotesting the acquittal Of Samuel
insult IN his trial for extradition!
Greece Is actually Insull-ted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-13

Nearly so totally or partially blind
persons In this country are engaged
IN writing as Q means Of livelihood.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-13

rhrm tenancy for the United States
Increased from IS per cent In 1880 N'
q Der cent IN 1920.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-13

Utah has five head Of cattle 'fo&
.kytry human inhabitant.