davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-07-19
EX-K|NGGE0RGE
SEEKSD|V0RCE

LONDON, July 10 GNS).-
The Daily Telegraph today re-
ported from Athens that former
King George of Greece had de.
cided to divorce his consort, Eliza.
beth. The Telegraph quoted the
Athens newspaper, Ethnos, stat
ing that the King was ready to
apply officially for the decree and
that he had the consent of Eliza.
beth.
The couple have become es-
tranged because Elizabeth refuses
to leave Rumania and join
George.
The impending divorce suit has
been reported for several years.
The former King arrived in Lon
don July 2 and took lunch with
King George of England and
{ Queen Mary at Buckingham Pal
ace five days later.
It is believed he is now travel
ing through the English country
side.
The Washington times., 1933-07-19
Navy Band to Open
ID. G.. Musical Week

Washington's musical week will
begin August IA with a concert
by the Navy Band at the East
front Of the Capitol.
The first two nights will be de-
voted to Navy Band concerts,
Lieut.. Charles Benter conducting;
the next two nights the Marine
Band, under Capt. Taylor Bran
son, will play, while the Army
Band will hold sway on the last
two nights, Capt. William Stan
nard conducting.
The Washington times., 1933-07-19
County Head Seeks
To Start Road Work

Permission to pave roads that
will not be affected by possible
sewer installation, but which are
a part of the street repaving pro-
gram of Arlington county. will
be sought Of the county commits
sioners by County Manager Roy
S. Braden, he said today.
Pointing out that prices Of ma
terials is expected to increase,
Braden said he would ask as
much Of the repaving as possible
be done now.
The Washington times., 1933-07-19
Rackets

Senator Royal S. Copeland,
leader in the campaign to sup
press activities of racketeers, de-
scribes the progress being made in
this endeavor at a luncheon meet
ing of the Advertising Club of
New York today. The program,
in charge of Grover Whalen, for
mer New York police commits
sioner, is being broadcast by
N.BC.
The Washington times., 1933-07-19
Badly Injured Girl
To Be Moved Here

Miss Marjorie Small, 20, of 2125
Leroy Pl., injured in an automo-
bile accident Monday, will be re-
moved from Union Hospital at
Elkton, Md, to local hospital
today.
An emergency operation was
necessary to save Miss Small's left
arm, which was badly mangled
when a truck sideswiped a car
she was driving near Newcastle,
Del.
The Washington times., 1933-07-19
Father Finn Leads

Father Finn, leader of the
famous Paulist Choir, will con-
duct symphony orchestra and
a chorus of 800 voices in pre-
senting Verdi's Requiem" dur
ing the Hollywood (Cal.O Bowl
concert, Saturday. The program,
one of the symphonies under
the stars" will be heard over
an NB.C. network at 11:15 p.
m, Washington.
The Washington times., 1933-07-19
"A New Program

Washington High Spots, a va
riety program, makes its debut
tonight over WRC.
The 15-minute offering will be
on the air weekly from 8:15 to
$3.50. 1t is starting off without
q sponsor.
Talent on tonight's program
include Sidney Kemp, popular
blues" singer; Margaret Lati-
mer, pianist; Edwin Rogers,
baritone, and the youthful Hanna
Sisters, harmony duo.
The Washington times., 1933-07-19
Tobacco Business
Called "FOOtbnLL''

BALTIMORE, July 19.-Declar.
ing the tobacco industry has been
made "the football of price CUT
ting" the Retail Tobacco Deal
erS of Maryland has taken q
strong stand for outlawing sales
at less than store replacement
price, plus the cost of doing
business.
The Washington times., 1933-07-19
Here and There
In the Realm Of
Broadcastins
BY STANLEY BIGELOW

Experiences Of newspaper
reporter covering" Police Court
furnish the material for this
weeks Doors program, presented
by Violet Wachter and Wash.
ington players over WRC, $50
o:45 p. m, Friday.
The feature has been a WMAL
number and is making its first
WRC appearance this week. The
material, it Is said, is taken
ffrom actual happenings.
The Washington times., 1933-07-19
II rade Codes

An inside picture of problems
being met by trade organizations
in drafting codes under the MIRA,
will be given by Nathaniel Phil
lips, general counsel for a number
of these groups, in an N.B.C. talk
Friday at 4 p. m.
The Washington times., 1933-07-19
TIGER, WOLF TO WED

Issuing marriage licenses is no
novelty at the marriage license
bureau here but when Harry
Tiger, A, applied for a license to
marry Anna Wolf, 80, clerks were
amused,
The Washington times., 1933-07-19
MGnchHkuO Troops
MODe on FenQ ARM

SHANGHAI, July 19 0.N.S0.
An army of 10000 Manchukuo
government troops was en- route
today to recapture Dolonor, in
Chahar province, from China's
christian general" Feng Yu-
HSiang.
The Washington times., 1933-07-19
MERCHANTS ON OUTING

The Southeast Business Mems
Association is holding its annual
outing at Chapel Point this after
noon.
The Washington times., 1933-07-19
Paper Firm Orders
Increase in WGQeS

NEW YORK, July 10 UN.S0.
Wage increases totaling $2,000,-
900 yearly were announced today
by International Paper Company
for workers in mills in the United
State, Canada and Newfound-
land. The increase, company Of
ficials said, was the result of in
creased consumption of all its
products.
The Washington times., 1933-07-19

Fun for all-Dick Tracy Color Contest.
See The Washington Herald comic pages.
Four new comics headed by Dick Tracy,
The Gumps. Winnie Wrinkle. Gasoline
. Alley.
The Washington times., 1933-07-19

Win q pair Of theater tickets-Out-
guess Chester GOuld-COIOr the Dick
Tracy Cartoon In The Washington Her
aid. Construct your own plot.
The Washington times., 1933-07-19
RADIO RAMBLES - PROGRAMS
TODAY'S PROGRAMS
Don't Miss These

Gals n. m-(Every week day. keeping Up
with The Times" by n. +. r.
Meekins CWMAL);
1900 p. m.-Fanny Brice; George Olsen's
Music (WRC).
7:2O p. m.-Herald News Spotlight (WOL).
500 p. m.-Ferde GrOfe's Orchestra, with
Conrad Thibault (WRC).
300 p. m.-Talk by j. r. r. O'COnnOr, Comp
trOller Of the Currency; sponsored
by the Young Democratic clubs
Of America (WMAL).
1918 p. m-Ethel Waters, speciality singer
(WMAL).
1880 D. m.-Washington Herald Globe TrOt-
ter-Arthur Reilly (WJSV).
The Washington times., 1933-07-19
WMAL

6:45-Early Risers.
7:00-Breakfast Club.
9:0G-Southern Singers.
The Washington times., 1933-07-19

the convenient little fOiOs that fit into al
most at all in luggage grand opportunity to
stock
Caprce" Sheets "LaceTOp Box Csc
40 single Sheets 20 enve
AeOPOst 65c 100 sheets and 70 lined envelopes Gut
Initial 20 sheets enVeOpeS-nOt initials
NOtepaper 4Sc three styles 20 sheets and envelopes
STATIONERY. g.
Evening star., 1933-05-08
CONFEREES TO GET
SHOALS MEASURE
House Rules Committee Re.
jects Rankin Demand to
o. K. Senate Bill.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Roosevelt Muscle Shoals-Ten-
nessee basin development bill will be
sent to conference tomorrow under pro-
cedure approved today by the Rules
Committee.
The Rules Committee rejected . de-
mand by Representative Rankin.
Democrat, Of Mississippi, to force
House conferees to accept the Senate
bill without change.
Instead. the House will be asked To
disagree TO all Senate amendments and
send the bill to conference. However
under the rules, Rankin will have the
right to move that the conferees be
instructed before they are named.
Rankin had demanded that the House
be given an opportunity to instruct its
conferees to accept the Senate Muscle
Shoals bill and said the proposal OF
Senator Norris. Republican, Of Ne
braska, was preferred by President
Roosevelt"
Opposing the proposal Of Chairman
McSwain Of the House Military Com
mittee to send the Hill bill to confer
ence, Rankin said power trust lobby
lists favor the House bill and that's the
reason you don't hear SO much about
it."
II want Q rule to instruct the con-
ferees to accept the bill by Senator
Norris. with the exception Of . few
minor amendments" Rankin said. Il
know the Norris bill Is what the Pres
ident wants. make that statement
boldly.
1T Is preferred by President Roose-
welt over the House bill, because the
House bill will paralyxe his dream of
the development Of the Tennessee
Valley.
THE House bill will throw the Gov
eminent into litigation with the power
trusts. 1t will compel the corporation,
created under the measure, to dicker
with the power trust for the leasing
or purchasing Of their transmission
lines.
The power trusts will be enabled to
block the building Of any additional
dams. other than Cove Greek Dam. In
the future"
Evening star., 1933-05-08
MRS. PINCHOT JOINS
PICKET RANKS AGAIN
Wife Of Pennsylvania Governor
Marches in Interest
of Child Workers.
BY the Associated Press.

ALLENTOWN, Pa, May Clicking
cameras recorded Mrs. Clifford Pinchot
marching with youthful strikers today
In what she said was an attempt for
maximum publicity Of conditions among
child workers in garment factories.
As she tramped with some 200 shout
ing boys and girls before the D. & D.
shirt factory in suburban Northampton,
she was told that her support of strik-
ers' aims encouraged 800 employees Of
the Clyde Shirt Co. there to walk out
today.
She wore the same flaming red velvet
coat and hat that was q rallying point
for marching strikers in the vicinity
last Friday and Saturday.
After staying only is minutes, she
returned to her Milford home.
Il am anxious that the efforts Of
these young people to obtain better
working conditions be given the widest
possible publicity" the wife Of Penn
SylvaniA's Governor announced q her
automobile stopped before cheering
picketeers.
For this reason, I consented to
IS she stepped into o line where teen
aged girls eagerly sought her arm.
In . short talk she reviewed the in
vestigation being made by the Cover
nors Special Committee, Of "sweat
shop" factories Of Lehigh and North
ampton Counties.
The investigation brought testimony
from young workers of long hours, in
sanitary conditions and pay envelopes
containing wages Is low a. 81 cents
for a six-day week Of nine hours . day.
Evening star., 1933-05-08
R0BBER CAUGHT IN ACT
POSES AS POLICEMAN
Tells Victim He Is Investigating
Robbery and Returns for
Blackjack.

By the Associated Press.
LYNCHBURG. Va, May S-Police
here believe they have q counterpart OF
the fictional "Rames" in q prisoner
charged with robberies here and in
Danville, Va.
Returning from q dance Saturday
night, A. D. Barksdale, attorney, found
a man Of medium height and distin-
guished appearance fumbling with arti-
cles on q dresser In his bed room. The
intruder explained that he was "Ofncer
Ferguson" Of the police department and
had come to investigate q robbery tax
ing place early in the evening.
Mr.. Barksdale recalled no such of1lcer,
but let the man go when he explained
he was an "under-cover man." Shortly
afterward the man returned for q black
Jack he had forgotten and which, he
said, as he picked 1t up with q hand
kerchief, might contain valuable finger
prints"
Later a call to police headquarters
revealed there was no "Od1cer Ferguson
and during the night q man giving the
name Of Thomas ]. Burns was arrested
and identified by Mr.. Barksdale as the
visitor. Jewelry in his possession was
identified as belonging to the Barksdale
family. The suit and overcoat he wore
were identified as having been stolen
last month from the home of H. L
Boatwright, Of Danville.
Evening star., 1933-05-08
Representative KNOCKS
OUT BURGLAR CAUGHT
RIFLING HIS ROOM
Continued From First Page.)

investigate, Roberts leveled the Rep
resentative's own gun at him and or
dered him to throw up his hands.
Faddis' response was Q blow to the
young bandits jaw that fioored him
with a thud.
All but unconscious, Roberts rose to
his feet and attempted to escape, but
Faddis grappled with him and held
him until the arrival Of police. A
search Of the youths clothes revealed
he already had pocketed wrist-watch
Of faddis' secretary, John H. Weiner,
and several articles Of jewelry belong
ing to the Representative.
According to Weiner, Roberts gained
entrance to the apartment by stealing
q key from the door while Faddis was
in his room Just before dinner.
Faddis, who Is serving his first term
in the House, was cited by Gen. John
]. Pershing for conspicuous bravery
during the war, in which he served as
captain and major. He now holds a
commission as colonel in the Reserve
Corps Of the Army. He also holds the
decoration Of the Purple Heart for
bravery overseas. FAddis' home is at
Waynesburg, Pa.
Evening star., 1933-05-08
'|QUOTA Provision!
CHANGE |SDEN|ED
Committee Fails to Act on
Personnel Clause in
Offices Bill.

With the independent Offices appro-
priation bill scheduled for consideration
in the House late today, the ApproHta-
tions Committee met in executive ses-
sion this morning and refused to make
any change in the bill regarding the
paragraph which says: In making re-
ductions of personnel due regard shall
be given to the apportionment Of ap-
pointments as provided in the civil serv-
ice act"
The refusal of the Appropriations
Committee to follow the recommended
tion of the Deficiency Subcommittee
was big surprise. One of the veteran
Democratic members, in explaining this
change of front on the State quota
question, said: THE half dozen or more
members who wanted this provision in
the bill changed apparently could not
agree among themselves on the proper
wording and the rest of us didn't much
care So, after they had gotten into
tangle, the majority said we will let
well enough alone and let the bill stand
as it is"
Unsuccessful Fight.
Several amendments were proposed
and the fight to protect employees in
the departmental service in Washing
ton from being loped of wholesale
under this State quota provision. which
would hit with particular force those
from the District of Columbia, Mary
land and Virginia, was led urlsuccess-
fully by Representative Woodrum, DEM
ocrat, of Virginia
Another amendment which seemed to
carry even stronger support provided,
Hereafter in making reductions of per-
sonnet, an employe from a State in eX-
cess under the apportionment pro-
vision CT the civil service act, shall be
separated before an employe from a
State in arrears, who has the same
standing on the separation list"
Another amendment discussed was to
/ add to the present provision the words
and based on efficiency"
Slight Change Made.
Only one slight change was made
IN the bill as committee amendment
and that had nothing whatever to do
with the dismissal question. The bill
says mo part of the appropriation
contained in this act or prior appropri-
ton act shall be used to pay any in
crease in the salary of any officer or
employe of the United States Govern
ment by reason of the reallocation Of
the position of such officer or employe
| to higher grade since June 80. 1892
! by the Personnel Classification Board
or the Civil Service Commission" The
committee today changed the word
since" to "after" and added these
words: And salaries shall be paid
accordingly"
Evening star., 1933-05-08
WEATHER DELAYS Indy,
Flying Colonel and Wife Decide Il
Wait in Columbus, Ohio.


Wait in Columbus, Ohio.
COLUMBUS. Ohio. May 8 (R.-Heavy
weather between Columbus and WASH
ington held Col. and Mrs. Charles A.
Lindbergh here this morning. They
had planned to start for the National
Capital shortly after O'Clock Eastern
standard time), but after looking over
weather reports they decided to remain
here until the weather to the East
cleared.
None the worse from battling .
severe sandstorm that forced them to
land In an isolated section of the Texas
Panhandle and sleep overnight in their
plane, they landed here last night and
had hoped to reach Washington today.
They expressed regret that their delay
had caused concern.
People shouldn't worry; it Is liable
to happen any time in the Western
country" Col. Lindbergh said of the
Texas experience. It was better to
land. he added, than attempt to go
through q sandstorm.
The Lindberghs were forced down in
the binding sandstorm q few hours
after they left Albuquerque, N. Mex,
Saturday. The landing was described
as somewhere north of Amarillo, Tex,
and, as Mrs. Lindbergh put it, I'VE
passed very comfortable night" in the
big red and black monoplane they have
equipped for sleeping. There was food
enought for 80 days.
The colonel Is returning from an In
spection tour for Transcontinenta1 q
Western Anyways. AT Washington, he
will testify. at the trial of CASTOR B.
Means and Norman Whitaker.
FORMER SUSPECT JAILED.
Evening star., 1933-05-08
TWO TAXI COMPANIES
SEEKING CONCESSION
Diamond and City Firms Negotiate
for Lease Which Will Expire
at Union Station.

The Diamond and CITY Cab Com
panies are negotiating for a lease of
the cab concession at Union Station,
1t was learned today. The concession
now Is In the hands of the Black &
White and Yellow Cab Co., but the
latter's lease expires at midnight May
IA: Whether the present concession
holder also Is negotiating for a renewal
OF the lease was not definitely known.
Since the recent order of the Public
Utilities Commission barring conces-
sions at hotels, the Union Station con-
cession has been the only large one In
town. Although the rumored negotia-
tions were confirmed at the Offices of
both the City and Diamond concerns,
details were withheld.
Evening star., 1933-05-08
THREE TELL OF ARCTIC AGONIES
AFTER 20 GO DOWN WITH SHIP
Soviet Survivors Drift Five Days in Bitter Cod-Captan
Kills Self

When they were able to talk. the sur
vivors said that there had been 1ive
men in the lifeboat, but that Vorosono1
died after . days terrible suffering in
temperature four degrees below zero.
Capt. Klujeff, the other member Of the
ufeboat party, advised that all take
their lives rather than endure death BY
slow freezing.
The three refused to take the cap
tain's advice, but Klujen shot himself
with . rifle and fell into the sea. they
said.
The three survivors are suffering with
frozen legs which may make amputa-
ton necessary.
The rescue vessel, Theringesael, tried
to make the port Of epitsenbergen, but
owing to storm turned toward the
- =
Evening star., 1933-05-08
MARCHERS SHOUT
SCOTTSBORO PLEAS
1900 Join Parade to White
House-CapitoI Visit
Set Later.

The free the Scottsboro boys"
parade reached the White House at
2:3O pm. today. While James w.
for Vice President in the last cleo
ton, chose a delegation of 25 to
attempt to present to President
Roosevelt petitions demanding the
release Of the nine condemned
youths, the procession continued
moving past the Executive Mansion,
swinging into West Executive avenue
and heading around the ellipse as
and heading around the Ellipse as
boro boys shall not die" Secret
service men and White House po-
licemen escorted the delegation in
side, where they were taken into
the ONCE of Col Louis McHenry
Howe, secretary to the President.
Raising hundreds of banners de-
manding freedom for the Scottsboro
boys" 1000 demonstrators marched on
the White House this afternoon to pre-
sent a petition to President Roosevelt
against alleged racial discrimination
The demonstrators formed a rude
column Of fours shouting continuously
- tlCy ulONCQ tIuOuSIl tilc StIcctS VI
washington under a heavy police guard
They planned to send a delegation
Of IS into the White House grounds
later to march on the Capitol, where
the delegation was to be divided into
three parts to present the petition to
Vice President Garner, Speaker Rainey
and Representative oscar De Priest OF
Illinois.
CnlA Dn;~ E.uS->
When the marchers left their as
sembling point on New York avenue
opposite Union Market northeast a
cold rain was falling. The demonstra-
tors came to Washington in about Isl
blsses, automobiles and trucks which
formed line over half a mile Ions
on New York avenue.
Police had not expected such a large
turnout for the demonstration and ad.
ditional reserves were called out to helr
maintain order. Almost so large busse.
came from New York, Philadelphia
Baltimore and other large Eastern cities
while numerous other truck loads ar.
rived from Virginia and West Virginia
Police said that the ranks of thu
march were filled to a large extent
with the same persons who staged the
last hunger march here.
Ruby Bates Near Front.
With Ruby Bates, star defense wit.
ness in the Scottsboro case, well up to.
ward the front of the parade. the
marchers swung along toward the
White House, shouting over and ovel
again:
Free the Scottsboro boys!"
At the head Of the procession was G
truck equipped with an amplifier
through which leaders of the demon.
stration addressed the marchers. They
too, kept yelling demands that tn.
Scottsboro boys be freed, interspersins
their shouts with the "Intenationale,
Solidarity Forever" and similar songs
sounded into the amplifier by grapha
phonic device
All along the line of march crowd.
gathered on sidewalks, while other.
leaned from windows or stood in door.
ways. At First and N streets tn,
already long procession was joined by 8
group Of about 200 additional marchers
Evening star., 1933-05-08
JULIAN TO STAY IN CHINA
TO DEVELOP OIL WELLS
Promoter, Wanted in Oklahoma, 4,
Says Gov. Murray Is Hound
ing Him.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SHANGHAI. May &C. G. Julian,
oil promoter wanted by the Oklahoma
Federal authorities In connection with
q fraud case. said today he intended
to stay In China to develop oil wells
here.
Julian said he was not alarmed at
efforts Of the American authorities to
extradite him. The promoter did not
mention whether capital was available
or whether he planned to sell stock.
Referring to Gov. Murray Of Okla
homa, Julian said: Alfalfa Bill Is the
tool Of big oil operators who are after
me. In addition. Murray Is politically
dead and he Is trying to get his name
IN the newspaper4 hI hQundiug me" .
Evening star., 1933-05-08
CONFEREES RECEIVE
FARM-INFLATION
BILL FOR CHANGES
CONTINUED From First page.)

cessing taxes are levied on raw
materials, the Secretary intends to re-
quire that the price label on the
finished product show exactly the
amount represented by the tax.
Wallace Is reported to be of the
opinion that the price Of raw materials
represents such small proportion Of
the cost Of the finished product that
consumers In many cases would be re-
quired to pay q very small amount II
the tax method IS adopted rs q means
Of increasing the return to growers.
The method would be employed IN
the case Of cotton goods, bread. pork
and other basic commodities listed In
the farm bill. unless Wallace is con-
vinced that there will be no disposition
TO boost prices "in excess Of the amount
the tx juetiAes.n
Evening star., 1933-05-08
FORMER SUSPECT JAILED.
Norman T. Harvey OF Lindy Probe Now
Faces Staying Charge.

ROANOKE, Va, May 8 (R.-Norman
T. Harvey, 26, whose name was linked
in the city and Federal investigation
of an attempted plot to extort $4,000
from Col. Charles A. Lilnbergh here
three months ago, Is back in the hands
Of the law.
He was arrested this morning on .
charge Of murder growing out Of the
fatal shooting Of Raymond Edwards 23,
Of Roanoke County, and Is lodged in
jail at Salem.
Edwards died In q hospital here after
he had been taken there In Harvey's
automobile.
The shooting followed a quarrel that
Harvey told Investigators was precipi-
tated by Edwards hurting rocks On the
porch Of Harvey's shauty In that VI
@ - t $50
Evening star., 1933-05-08
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TROMSO. Norway, May s.-Three
survivors Of the Soviet salvage ship
Rouslan who, after the steamer sank
with the loss Of 20 men, drifted i've
days over the Arctic wastes In an open
boat. told an aeenixing story on arriv-
ing here today.
Capt. Kluje6 Of the Rouslan COM
mitted suicide to escape death by cold
and privation. the survivors reported,
and Chief Engineer Vorosno6 froze to
death.
The three men-First Ofacer Datse-
Ion and Sailors Popof1 and Bekaso6-
were rescued by the Norwegian sealing
ship Ringesael last Friday. They were
found lying In . drifting nfeboat, ap-
parently dead. They were given treat
ment IL hoaars before they regatned
co01c1oQne