davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-06-08
SOVIET BACKING
FENC, CHARGE

SHANGHAI, June 8 GN.S)
Charges that the Soviet govern
ment is subsidizing the anti
Nanking movement of Gen. Feng
Yu-Hsiang in Kalgan were made
by Japanese military officials
here today.
The Soviets, it was charged,
have forwarded $500,000 for
military expenditures and a SINH
lar sum for political propaganda.
In addition, it was said, Feng
has received 80 truck loads of
ammunition from outer Mon
golia.
The son of Feng, known as
the christian General" recently
returned to Kalgan from Moscow,
where he has been studying. He
has been placed in charge Of his
fathers propaganda corps.
The Washington times., 1933-06-08
COUPLE UNHURT
BUT A|RPLANE
IS WRECKED
FIiers Are KeenIy Disappointed
As Ditch Wrecks Ship
Headed for N. Y.

CROYDON AIRPORT, England,
June 8 G.N.SO.-Virtually "trip
ped up" by a forgotten drainage
gutter at the moment Of their
take-off, j. A. Mollison and his
wife, the former Amy johnson,
famous British fliers, today tenn
porarily abandoned their proposed
series of record breaking nonstop
flights.
The plans were dashed when
thei1 plane, the Seafarer, turned
over as it sped across the flying
field in an attempt to get away
for a trans atlantic flight to New
York. Neither Mollison nor his
wife were hurt.
Plane Badly Damaged
But the black monoplane, which
Mollison has termed the flying
coffin" was badly damaged.
AS the plane gathered speed,
Just off the ground, the under
tCarriage struck the gutter, throw
ing the tail of the craft high in
the air. It settled to the ground
almost a complete wreck.
The heavily laden Seafarer was
using a remote part of the field,
owing to necessity for a long run,
when the miShap occurred.
Amid cheers of many admirers,
'Mollison and his wife climbed
into the plane shortly before
a. m. Mollison took the controls
and TAXED the craft to the far
end of the field. Then he turned
into the wind but seemed to ex-
perience difficulty in getting off
the ground.
When it was about two feet off
the earth the wheels hit the gut
ter. The undercarriage was
smashed, a wing damaged, the
motor fell apart, and the wheels
splayed. Both flierS crawled out
unhurt, but Miss Johnson admitted
she was badly shaken.
Amy Is Disappointed
Immediately after the crash,
both left the field and went to
their hotel in London. Miss
johnson said:
"We are bitterly disappointed,
but we can't blame the machine.
The ground was too rough and
the plane with it's heavy load
could not rise sufficiently"
At that time it was not known
the gutter had caused the wreck.
But Britain's most idolized
woman flier was not downhearted.
She said:
"Anyhow, we will try again."
another attempt in July. The
plane will be repaired immedi
ately and new plans made for a
transatlantic hop during the full
moon next month.
No sooner had the tail of the
plane swung into the air than an
ambulance and fire brigade set
off across the field to aid the
fliers while the crowd of spec
tators rushed to the spot. A
cheer of relief went up when they
were discovered uninjured.
The Washington times., 1933-06-08
HULL AND PARTY
ARRIVE, GIVEN
SCANT NOTICE
"Up to Davis" Is SeCretary's
Reply to Reporters Queries
On Arms; Mum on Debt
BY GEORGE r. HOLMES

PLYMOUTH, Eng, June 8
G.N.SO.-In marked contrast to
the colorful greeting extended
the United States delegates to
the London naval conference in
1890, virtually no one was on
hand today to welcome the Amer.
lean representatives to the world
economic conference.
The delegation reached Ply.
mouth aboard the President
Roosevelt in brilliant sunshine.
But no representatives of the
United States Embassy, the Brit.
ish Foreign Office, or the munich
pality of Plymouth were present
Met by Reporters
The delegation slipped ashore
almost unnoticed save by small
group of British newspapermen
and American correspondents.
Secretary of State Cordell Hull,
chairman of the delegation, was
Immediately subjected to a bar.
rage of questions regarding the
foreign debt. The Secretary EN-,
phasized he had no authorization
to discuss the problem.
Cup to Davis"
In answer to a question re.
garding disarmament, he re.
marked:
"That's a question for Nor
man Davis"
Hull called attention to the
brilliant sunshine. He said:
II consider that a happy
augury for success at the eco.
nOmic conference"
The Washington times., 1933-06-08
BOWEN PREFERS
JAIL To FINE

RENO, New, June 8 G.NS)D
Eugene A. Bowen, New York
broker, today pondered paying
a. $50 fine, or spending Is days
in Jail, and leaned toward the
jail term.
Bowen was found guilty Of
punching Mrs. Miriam Hostetter
Young, New York and Pittsburgh
societ., heiress.
The elite Of the divorce colony
crowded into court to hear Mrs.
Young testify that Bowen smote
her on the face. Bowen denied
striking Mrs. Young, but ad,
mitted a quarrel.
Two weeks ago Bowen an
nounced he was going to marry
Mrs. Young as soon as she OBJ
tanned her divorc.. A few days
later Mrs. Young denied any
such plans.
The Washington times., 1933-06-08
Maybe They'll Take
The Boat. Too. Next

The next time thieves visit the
launch Of Virginia Revere, 140O
block Girard st. N. w., they may
carry off the boat, she fears.
She asked police to keep a
lookout after four visits by rob-
berS resulted in theft of an oil
stove. life preservers, the steer
ing wheel, dishes and bolts from
the engine bed. The boat is
moored near Sixth and Water
StS. S. w.
The Washington times., 1933-06-08
Britain, France, U. S.
Hold Preliminary Talks

PARIS, June 8 I.N.SD. - A
tripartite conference between
the United States, France and
Great Britain, officially described
as a friendly exchange of views"
in anticipation of the World Eco
nomic Conference, was launched
at the Foreign Office today.
Minister of Marine Georges
Leygues conferred with the
American and British representa-
tives at luncheon.
The Washington times., 1933-06-08
Arrested As Drunk,
Prisoner Takes Druq

Two poison tablets which he
had concealed in match box
were swallowed last night by
Joseph Burch, 43, while he was
in a cell at the Seventh
precinct station. Burch had
been arrested by Policeman G.
D. Macdonald on a drunk
charge.
Police searched his person at
the station but allowed him to
keep cigarettes and matches.
The prisoner was taken to
Georgetown Hospital and later
was transferred to Gallinger
Hospital for mental observation.
He lives in the $500 block of
M St. N. w.
The Washington times., 1933-06-08
D. G. Man Injured
In Austrian Slide

INNSBRUCK, Austria, June
8 G.N.S.).-Struck by an ava
lanche from Zugspitz Mountain
near here today, Edward Will
iams, of Washington, D. c., an
art student at Munich, was crit
ically injured. Rescuers took him
to hospital.
The Washington times., 1933-06-08

NEW YORK
Underworld enemies delivered
Leon Kraemer, one of the
ablest safe blowers on the face
of the earth, into the hands
of police today, dangerously
wounded with two bullets in
his abdomen.
Detectives, investigating a
shooting in an apartment
stocked with firearms, picked
him up on the street, bleeding
and on the verge of collapse.
For 10 months, ever since his
bold escape from Great Meadow
prison at Comstock, N. Y, po-
lice had been searching for him
The Washington times., 1933-06-08


to take him back to serve the
40 years he got as a member
of notorious Richard Reese
Whittemore gang.
When Kramer was found
barely able to speak, he said he
was George Schaefer, %. His
fingerprints were taken, and his
long record at police headquar-
ters barred his identity.
The shooting in the apart
ment, occupied for four months
by two men and a titian-haired
young woman, also put Hyman
Poderfsky, 35, in Bellevue Hos
pital with wounds in the chest
and the left leg.
The Washington times., 1933-06-08
Man Who Has "IdeaS"
Heads Tokyo Delegation

FOLLOWING is the fourth OF a
series of articles dealing 1Oith per-
Son1lities at the forthcoming
World Economic Conference.
The Washington times., 1933-06-08

MRS. COSTELLO
HELD IN CONNECTION with
the poison death of her hus-
band, Fire Captain William
Costello, Salem, Mass, Mrs.
Jessie B. Costello is shown in
the county Jail awaiting trial.
The law provides the death
penalty. Photo by Interna.
tional News Photographic Ser.
vice.
The Washington times., 1933-06-08
More Racketeering
= What Are You GOina To Do About It? =

ooUng outstanding Developments in the racket
lat;on indicating its spread through UGrioNs cities:
Evening star., 1933-10-19
SALARY CURB HIT
. BY FILM MAGNATES
Schenck and GoIdwyn Take
Up Fight for Actors and
Writers of Colony.

By the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, October 1s.-Joseph
M. Schenck and Samuel Goldwyn,
veteran Aim producers, took up the bat
tie for the actors and writers of the
fllm colony today with the statement
you can't make crime out Of earning
capacity"
"Id rather pay an artist $3.50, 900 II
he earned 1t than $4,000 If he did not"
said Goldwyn.
The alignment Of the two producers
with the actors and writer's came after
representatives Of the film extras had
Joined in the fight against the proposed
motion picture industry code.
Third Revision Protested.
A telegram to President Roosevelt was
sent by the Board Of the Screen Actors
Guild. protesting the third revision Of
the proposed code by Sol A. Eosenblat,
deputy N. R. A. administrator. The re-
vised code failed to eliminate provisions
Objectionable to the actors and writer's
salary control board and the anti
raiding clauses.
The actors and writer's also oppose
article five, which they claim restricts
free. bargaining between players and
producers.
Reasons for Objections.
Schenck issued the following state
ment of his policy on the proposed code:
Evening star., 1933-10-19
WORLD Seen BOUND
BY MONROE DOCTRINE
Maj. Gen. Frank Parker Tells of
New Conception Of Principle
at Farewell Fete.
By the Associated !

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. October 19.-The Monroe
Doctrine has been extended, Maj. Gen.
Frank J. Parker told guests at fare
we'll dinner. SO that it now includes the
whole world.
"The United States" he said, Twill
regard as an unfriendly act the self
aggrandizement and self-assertion of
any nation by which our peace and
safety are endangered"
This new conception, said the general,
who Is soon to give up his command
OF the 9Th Corps Area for a similar
post In the Philippines. came about as
q result Of the World War. Previously,
he said, the defensive principles of the
Monroe Doctrine had been extended to
the Hawaiian Island by Daniel Web
ster in 1912 and to Eastern Asia by
John Hay in 1899.
The dinner was rendered to Gen.
Parker last night bv veterans and fra
ternal organizations, under the general
auspices Of the American Legion.
Evening star., 1933-10-19

II am opposed to the establishment
Of a code authority for several reasons
It would result in peonage for the
artists. It would tend to establish
maximum salaries which would be
illegal, unfair and un-American."
Goldwyn said: There is but one
Charlie Chaplin, one Garbo, one Cantor,
one Dressler. They have unique per-
sonalities. They are entitled to every
thing thew can make"
The Washington times., 1933-05-15
DEATHS

B. NJ. Wildman, 80. 434O Chesap'ke NV.
p. ]. Norman, 81, 1886 Hemlock N. W.
George Watrous. 81, Gallinger HOSP.
John Hamilton, 60, 423 9Th st. S. W.
Ed. A McArdle, Sc, y. S. Naval Hosp.
10y E. Hallman. Al, Tuberculosis Hosp.
Robt. B. Chapman, %. 1920 Rd. Is. NV.
Wayne E. Hoffman, 20 days. Children's
1nft., G. W., A. Davis, "a days. Cor6is' a
Marg. Lazenberry, S3, 4506 Sheriff NE.
elizabeth johnson, IS, Gallinger Hosp.
Mary Pitcher, 81. 1850 9th St. N. W:
C. R. P. Wilson, So, 1117 4th st. N: W.
Lulu Alexander, So. st. Elizabeths Hosp.
Sarah C. Smith, 4S, Freedmen's Hosp.
NJ P. Robinson At, 1880 18th st. NV.
Susan Turner. As. 3277 Prospect n. W.
Fannie Lucas, As, 1419 1st ST. N. W.
Edward C. Gray. 40. Veterans Hosp.
Daniel England, AZ. Gallinger Hosp:
W. R. Peterson, 20. 2OOO7 18th st. NV.
Dorothy v. Boggs, 2S. 1907 L st. NV.
Ida M. Taylor, 25, st. Elizabeths Hosp.
Clarence Jones, 20, Freedmen's Hosp:
Russell Morton. 9, S35 Euclid st. N. w.
Milton Donahue, 3, Childrens Hosp.
Coley Hinkle, mos, Children's Hosp.
The Washington times., 1933-05-15
Births, Deaths, Marriages
LEMUEL L. GRAY

Funeral arrangements are to
be completed today for Lemuel
L. Gray, SO, former mayor Of
Hyattsville, who died suddenly
Saturday at the summer home
Of Irwin Owings, Fair Haven, Md.
Mr.. Gray had been in i'll
health for some weeks and be-
cause Of his physical condition
had declined to become a candi-
date to succeed himself. He
served as mayor from 1881 to
1888 and for six years was a
councilman.
At the time of his death, Mr..
Gray was chairman of the Board
Of Election Supervisors of Prince
Georges county. Until a few
months ago he was secretary
treasurer of the Riverdale Park
Company.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Katherine Gray; daughter,
Mrs. Margaret Dodge, of River
dale; two grandchildren, and two
brothers, Benjamin L. Gray, of
HyattSville, anu Arthur Gray, of
EdmonSton, Md.
The Washington times., 1933-05-15
OTIS JACKSON TALL

The funeral of Otis jackson
Tall, special attorney in the office
Of the general counsel of the
Bureau of Internal Revenue, who
died Saturday at the Union Me-
mortal Hospital in Baltimore after
. lengthy illness, was held this
afternoon at the Baltimore
Protestant Episcopal Church. Bur-
ial will be late this afternoon in
Arlington National Cemetery here.
Mr.. Tall, who made his home
IN the 440O block Reservoir Rd.
N. w., had been connected with
the Internal Revenue Bureau
since 1920. He served in the
Navy during the World War. He
was born in Baltimore.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Ellen Tall; daughter, Ellen, of
this city, and a brother and sis
ter living in Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1933-05-15
HOUUdrd u. Artist
GiUes Club Recital

Camille Lucille NickerSon, Of
the Howard University conserva-
tory of music was heard in re-
cital of Creole music at the Mu-
So-Lit Club, 1900 block r st. N.
W., last night. She was accom-
panied by Louis Vaughn Jones,
Violinist. M. Grant Lucas, the
president, introduced the artists.
A special meeting Of the society
will be held at $3.50 p. m. today
at the club.
The Washington times., 1933-05-15
NicarGguan Capital
Under Martial LGLU

Martial law has been declared
in Managua, capital of Mica
ragua, by President Juan B.
Sacasa, according to a dvices
reaching here today, because OF
unrest" created by a "subver-
sive campaign" Of a small group
of citizens.
The Washington times., 1933-05-15
Legal Notices
WILTON J. LAMBERT. Attorney.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA-Holding Probate Court.
No. 44.72S. Administration. This Is to
Give Notice. That the subscriber. of the
District of Columbia. has obtained from
the Probate Court Of the District of Co
ss Q, knee kers Pfsf ae OF the psr
Of Columbia. deceased. All persons hav-
4ng claims against the, deceased are hereby
warned to exhibits the same. with the
vouchers thereof, legally authenticated,
day OF. May, A. b. 1884. otherwise they
Of said estate. Given under my hand this
1st day of May 1888. MARY T. PFAFF,
1901 franklin St. N E. (Seal.J Attest:
for the District of Columbia, Clerk Of the
Probate 0aurt.
The Washington times., 1933-05-15
BIRTHS

Howard, Dorothy Deeder, girl.
William M, Frances Sanford, girl.
Henry c., Ruth NJ. Noll. boy.
Harry j., Catherine sullivan, boy.
Franklin G., Marion Wetherell, girl.
John s.. Octa L. Josephs, girl.
Roy H. Mary E. Drummond, boy.
Fred M, Virginia D. Smith, girl.
Joseph J., Beulah V. Norris, girl.
Russell, Aletha Bolts, boy.
Edward, Bernice Davis, girl.
Edgar, Mary Norris, boy.
The Washington times., 1933-05-15
Virginia RGiIlUay
SuStenl Head Dies

NORFOLK, Va, May BRAY
mond DuPuy, 73, former president
Of the Virginia Railway and one
Of the founders of that system,
died yesterday at Palm Beach,
Fla, his winter home. Funeral
services are to be held Wednesday
at New York. He retired from
the presidency of the railway in
1927.
The Washington times., 1933-05-15
Special Notices

l HEREBY wish to announce that Bennett
Hickman is not with this firm and that
we are not responsible for any debts he
has or may make. Formerly with this
concern. ROBERT HERSON'S AUTO EX-
CHANGE 72 Florida Ave. N. E
The Washington times., 1933-05-15
MISS PEARL HART

Miss Pearl Hart, 81, who died
Friday at the home of her aunt,
Mrs. R. Lenore, Silver Spring,
Md, following a protracted ill
ness, was buried today in Glen
wood Cemetery after funeral SER
vices at II a. m. from Hysong's
funeral establishment. The Rev.
Ralph D. Smith, pastor Of the
Woodside Methodist Episcopal
Church, officiated.
Besides her aunt, Miss Hart is
survived by two sisters, Mrs.
Claire j. Hall, of Grand Rapids,
Mich, and Mrs. Kwilton j.
Heron, of Owensville, Mich. Miss
Hart was a native of Detroit.
The Washington times., 1933-05-15
MRS. BETTY ]. SUTHARD

The funeral Of Mrs. Betty j.
Suthard, So, who died Saturday
night at her home in the 1900
block Duke Street, Alexandria,
will be held tomorrow at 2 p. m.
from the residence. The Rev.
Ernest w. Aaron, pastor of the
Methodist Episcopal Chur h
South, will conduct the services.
Burial will follow in Bethel Gem
etery, Alexandria.
Surviving Mrs. Suthard are
five children, Mrs. Grace Tucker,
Miss Daisy G.. Suthard, C. L. SUIT
hard, Ernest C. Suthard, and
Glen e. Suthard,
The Washington times., 1933-05-15
HNES
BUSINESS OFFICE. 1917 a ST. N. W,
RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA

Tho Washington Times daily 10 do.
livered by carrier at 1c cents per week
per week: daily Times and Herald daiiy
20 cents per week: daily Times and Her.
aid. daily and Sunday. % cents per week
The Washington herald. daily and
Sunday. 10 delivered BY carrier at 10
cents per week: daily only. 10 cents per
week and Sunday only. 10 cents per week.
Orders can be sent by mail or tele-
phone District $3.50. Collection 10 made
weekly by carrier.
RATES BY MAIL
PAYABLE in Advanced
The Washington times., 1933-05-15
Florists
Funeral Directors

Phone MAI. 4278. Funeral Designs.
GUIDE BROS CO.. 1912 F. St. NV.
The Washington times., 1933-05-15
Announcements

of three dancers; large; April goth.
Liberal reward. col. 97S0. MRS. WAL
TER A. BLOEDORN.
The Washington times., 1933-05-15

MASSAGE. baths, elec., irrigations. enc
mata: white nurse. Dist. 9071.
The Washington times., 1933-05-15
Business Opportunities

BAKERY and store equipped. Sacrif. $3.50.
Low rent. Apply 1906 P st. N. w.
DISTRIBUTOR FOR WASHINGTON: Must
be high-class. No investment, $500 cash
bond. Reply by letter only to 114S Cor
auoh Ave Raltimore Md.
The Washington times., 1933-05-15

on Sunday, May IA. 1888 at Garfield
Memorial Hospital ALLIENE v.
KARCHER Inee Barnes). the beloved
daughter of John H. and Eula Barnes. of
Fairfax. Va. Late residnce, the Farragut
Apartments 900 Seventeenth Street North
west. Remains resting at the W. W.
Chambers Co. funeral home, Fourteenth
and Chapin Streets Northwest.
Funeral services will be held on wednes-
day afternoon. May II. 1898. at 2 o'clock.
from the W. W. Chambers Co. funeral
home 14oO Chapin Street Northwest.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
Interment will follow in Rock Creek
Cemetery
The Washington times., 1933-05-15
Announcements
Lost
Personals

NO ADDITIONAL CHARGE FOR
ADS IN THIS CLASSIFICATION
The Washington times., 1933-05-15
6S-LOts For Sale

'RICE. $50: 81 weekly. no interest. no
taxes. ZANTzINGER co. NAT. 5371.
Evening star., 1933-12-11
RADIO SCRAMBLE
SYSTEM TESTED
Holland Experiments With
Two BroadcaSts on Same
Wave Length,

~ UAL transmission of radio pro-
grams on the same wave length.
apparently an adaptation OF
~ the radio "scrambling" system
emploved in code communica-
ton. is being accomplished experiment.
ally in Holland, according to reports
from abroad.
Information procured from the Com
merce Departments foreign intelligence
reports told of this system, which, II
proved feasible, would double the pro-
gram capacity of the radio broadcasting
spectrum Engineers of the Federal
Radio Commission declared the develop
ment would be revolutionary" but were
inclined to doubt its practicability, feel
ing that disastrous interference would
rcSuit.
~Keverse" Set.
Each of the paired" programs, it is
claimed, is receivable at will, without
mutual interference, by operating a
simple change-over switch, which alters
the circuit arrangement but not the dial
setting The system Is based on the
use OF frequency distributor"
which feeds one program and then the
other in rapid alienation to the same
transmitting aerial. Actually, the listen
er in shifting from one program to the
other throws his set into reverse.
Under the alternating arrangement,
two programs would pe transmitted
simultaneously on the same carrier
wave. The "a program. however,
would be picked up by listeners tuned
to it by means of the alternating device
in both tranSmitter and receiver, with
the "B" program skipped over. Speed
Of transmission would be so high as to
make the interruptions inaudible, de-
spite the fact that the two programs
would be closely intermeShed in trans
mission. In other words, the programs
would be scrambled" in transmission,
but would be "unscrambled" at the re-
Ceiving end.
Tests Watched.
Engineers here said no precisely
similar experiments have been con-
Quoted in this country, although in
Vulnerable tests of Synchronized oper-
alton. designed to accomplish the same
result, have been made. They said the
Holland tests will be watched closely.
THE University of South Carolina
l. Glee Club has been booked for a
broadcast over Columbia next
Monday afternoon. Spirituals will be
featured.
IRENE RICH, movie star, will con-
l. tinue her twice-a-week appearances
on N. B. G. under a new contract.
Joseph Gallicchios Orchestra will con-
tinue to support her
THE first term of the N. B. C. Music |
l. Appreciation Hour directed by
Walter Damrosch will end Friday. |
The second term will start January S. |
Evening star., 1933-12-11
MAJOR FEATURES AND PROGRAM NOTES

on the Planned Recovery" program
on WMAL at 10:45
Egbert Van Alstyne, who has been
writing popular songs for 80 years, will
be the guest on the Contented pro-
gram, scheduled by WRC at 10.
The allegro moderate movement from
Rachmaninoff's Concerto No. 2 in C
Evening star., 1933-12-11

WMAL will broadcast tonight, at IL,
the first Of new series of programs
by Roxy's Players from Radio City
Music Hall. The Bandoleers' Male
Quartet, Freta Freund, soprano, and
Erno Rapee's Orchestra, will take part
in the initial broadcast.
Secretary of Labor Perkins will speak
Evening star., 1933-12-11
PLANE SKIRTS PALACE
Airship Makes Forced Landing
Near Buckingham.

LONDON, December II (P).-Crowds
watching the ever-popular ceremony of
the changing of the guard at Bucking-
ham Palace, were startled today when
an airplane passed, apparently only a
few feet above the roof of the palace.
The plane, which was in trouble,
made forced lading sin Hyde Park, a
short distance away. Its occupants
were uninjured.
Evening star., 1933-12-11

Minor" will be played by the Philadel-
phia Orchestra during its concert over
WJSV from to 9:15 Sylvan Levin
will play the piano portions of the
concerto.
VOL will celebrate its ninth ami
versary on the air with gala program,
starting at 8. Artists who have taken
part in this stations progress In past
years will be featured.
Evening star., 1933-12-11
School League to Meet.

WOODLAWN, Va, December II (Spe-
ciaD The Woodlawn School League
will meet at the school house tonight
at 8 o'clock,