davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-08-09
APPEAL HOLDS
ZIMMERMAN

Although beaten in his second
attempt to stave off extradition
to Illinois to face a charge of
bank robbery, Frank thinner
man, 29-year-old Chicago des-
perado, was successful today in
delaying his immediate return to
the West.
Justice Joseph w. Cox in Dis
trict Supreme Court, denied a
petition for a writ of habeas cor
pus argued by Charles E. Ford
and E. Russell Kelly, counsel for
Zimmerman, but the lawyers inn
mediately signified their inten-
ton of carrying the case to the
District Court of Appeals.
Zimmerman then was sent back
again to the District Jail to
await the outcome of the appeal.
It is probable the case will not
be reached until October.
Ford and Kelly contended the
copy of an indictment failed to
alleged it was filed in open court,
a necessary requisite of a proper
indictment in Illinois.
Siding with Assistant United
States Attorney Charles Murray,
the court held the indictment
copy was sufficient since it showed
Zimmerman was accused of a
crime. Zimmerman's counsel then
noted their appeal.
The Washington times., 1933-08-09

Patrolman Eric G. Warren, Sec
ond precinct, in trying to do a
friend a favor, precipitated a sit
uation which threatens to in
volve the State Department OF
the United States and Cuba, it
was revealed at his trial board
hearing today.
The patrolman was on trial on
a charge of obtaining police in
formation for other than official
purposes.
The charge grew out of letter
obtained by Warren from Wash
ington Police Headquarters in
which it was officially said that
Pedro j. Candeau, jr., a Havana
lawyer was an ex-convict in the
States.
The letter was declared to have
been used in Cuba and in the
United States by Carlos M. Car
roll, Havana attorney, to damage
Candeau's reputation.
Round About
Warren admitted obtaining the
letter at the request of Fordham
w. Radue, employe of a local
lumber concern. Radue testified
that he asked Warren to get the
information at the solicitation of
Joseph Crockett. a former vice.
consul in Havana and now an
attorney with the Board of Tax
Appeals.
Crockett said he had received a
letter from Carroll, whom he had
known in Havana, asking him to
obtain the information from the
Department of Justice.
Crockett made an effort to get
the information from that de-
partment, he said, but it was re-
fused, and he later discussed what
he wanted with Radue. Radue
The Washington times., 1933-08-09
Police Trial Bares Puzzle
.InU. U.S.-Cuban Diplomacy

said he knew Warren and would
ask him to do it for him.
A Private War
The first intimation Washing
ton police had that their conf
Dental information was being
used in private war between
Havana collection agencies came
early in June, when letter was
received from the Bufete Calonge,
Candeau's outfit in Havana.
The letter charged that Carroll
is now facing 40 charges Of en-
bezzlement; that for several years
Carroll and other crooked law
yers and collection agencies" had
stolen annually 100000 from
American clients.
Candeau demanded an explana-
ton from Major E. w. Brown,
superintendent of District police,
and an immediate investigation
was begun.
The letter was quickly traced
to Warren. Crockett admitted
forwarding the letter to Carroll
and a letter from Carroll to
Crockett was read into the rec
ord acknowledging receipt of the
information.
Up to Diplomacy
Candeau promised Major Brown
the entire affair would be placed
in hands of the Cuban state de-
partment to be handled through
diplomatic channels.
The trial board, headed by In
spector william G. Stott, took
the case under advisement after
w. E. WelliYer. assistant corpo-
ration counsel, prosecuting the
case, said he did not believe War
rem had deliberately set out to
misuse the police departments
information.
The Washington times., 1933-08-09
D, D,C.FURLOUGHS
I'D ROAD MEN

The District today notified 10
employees of the Highway Depart
ment that they will have to go on
indefinite furlough August Is. The
men involved are laborers, me-
chanics and truck drivers,
The action is directly attributed
to the failure of Lewis w. Doug
las, Director of the Bureau of the
Budget, to approve expenditure of
the $1,500,000 gasoline tax surplus
authorized by Congress for street
and bridge work here.
District officials also gave no.
tice that, within a short time,
40 engineers, field men, inspect
ors and clerks will be laid off,
making a total of $50 jobs which
will have to be eliminated unless
Director Douglas changes his
mind.
The $1,5OO,OOO fund was in
cluded by Congress in the 1884
District appropriation act. Of
this sum, the act specified, $575,-
900 was to be spent on the Cal
vert Street Bridge, $4,000 on i'm
provements to Constitution Ave
nue., and the rest for necessary
street improvements and main
tenance. The act, howevc~~,
makes expenditure of the fund
contingent upon Douglas ap-
DrOVal
The Washington times., 1933-08-09
LABOR BUREAUS
SET TTOMERGE

Tomorrow, the effective date
of President Roosevelt's execu-
tive order for reorganization Of
Federal departments, will bring
the megrer of the Bureaus of I'M
migration and Naturalization, in
the Department of Labor, and
certain resultant changes in per-
Sonnel.
The resignation of Robe Carl
White as Assistant Secretary of
Labor is expected to become ef-
fective tomorrow or Immediately
thereafter, and the status of Ger
tain officials of the merged bu-
reasus is somewhat indefinite.
Indications were today that
Daniel w. MacCormack, who
was appointed Commissioner
General of Immigration since
Miss Perkins became Secretary
Of Labor, would remain in charge
of the new bureau.
E-ymond F. CriSt, Commits
r2r of Naturalization who has
been in the department for many
years, rising from messenger to
bureau chief, was expected to
remain in some capacity
The Washington times., 1933-08-09
DRYBUREAU END
NEETSDELAY

With reorganization plans for
the Bureau of Investigation and
the Prohibition Bureau in the
Department of Justice reported in
Chaos" consolidation of the two
units, scheduled to go into effect
tomorrow, may be delayed three
or four days, it was indicated to-
today by John S. Hurley, who to-
morrow takes office as head of
the reorganized prohibition unit.
The merger of the two bureaus,
caused by President Roosevelt's
executive reorganization order,
will entail the dismissal of some
900 employees of the Prohibition
Bureau, which now becomes a
unit of the Investigation Bureau.
The 600 to be dismissed re-
ceived notice yesterday, as did
about 1900 others who are to be
reemployed. Of this number ap-
proximately so are in Washing
ton.
The 1900 to be reemployed will
lose their civil service status under
terms of the Presidents execu-
tive order.
The Washington times., 1933-08-09
France Cuts Tariffs
On American Goods

PARIS, Aug. 9 N.SD.-French
tariffs on American products were
lowered under terms of a Govern
ment decree published today. The
decree modified increases levied
in July, placing the rates on some
American commodities back under
the minimum and intermediary
claSsifications. A Is per cent sur
tax to compensate for deprecia-
ton of the American dollar is still
expected, however.
The Washington times., 1933-08-09
NAMED
IN WOMEN'S
NRADR|VE
Miss Eta Taggert Chosen as
Aide to LittIepage in Conduct
ing District Campaign

Eta L. Taggart, woman at
torney, Democrat, and candi-
date for the post of Juvenile
Court judge, today was named
lieutenant general" of Wash
ington's NRA army which will
seek to put the District over
100 per cent in the President s
drive for national recovery.
Miss Taggart was elected at a
meeting in the Washington Board
of Trade Office, local headquar-
ters, at ended by General"
Thomas P. Littlepage and the
three "colonels" s"-Claude Owen,
president of the Washington
Board Of Trade; James G. Yaden,
Citizens Associations, and James
E. Collif1ower, president Of the
Merchants and Manufacturers AS
ISOLATION.
Will Organize Women
Miss Taggart will organize the
women's division Of the volunteer
drive.
At the meeting no action was
taken on naming the heads or
members of the various Subcom-
mittees which will function in the
drive. This, according to announce
n1ent, will be done Friday.
More than 5000 employers had
obtained the coveted blue eagles
symbol of the NRA cooperation
at l p. m. today.
The Washington times., 1933-08-09
TrOps Guard Kansas
Treqs1rer's office

TOPEKA, Kan, Aug. 9 G.N.SO.
Governor ALT Landon, of Kansas,
conducting an investigation into
alleged large scale Kansas bond
forgeries, announced today that
State troops will be placed in the
State treasurer's office. The gov
ernor said that the militiamen
will be kept there until a COM
plete check is made by State
Accountant A. r. Jones.
The Washington times., 1933-08-09
Film Strikers Wait
Moratorium Data

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 9 GN.SO,
All factions in the strike of 1900
union men in major movie studios
today marked time awaiting fur,
ther word from the East as the
result of President Roosevelt's ap,
proval of a moratorium on strikes.
Meanwhile representations of
Local No. 81 of the International
Alliance of Theatrical Stage EN-
ployes sought to enjoin Local No.
40 Of the International Brother
hood of Electrical Workers from
supplying workmen to take the
place of the strikers.
The Washington times., 1933-08-09
BY International News Service

Apparently convinced that
President Machado must 60 if
tranquility is to be restored in
Cuba, the Administration
moved today to apply addi-
tional pressure upon the 61-
year-old dictator to relinquish
his office in the interests of
peace and order.
Machado has rejected sug-
gestion insistently advanced by
Ambassador Sumner Welles that
he take a "leave of absance" for
six months to pave the way for
a successor, but the new pressure
is said to be of sort that the
dictator will have difficulty re-
sisting. The nature of it was
not disclosed.
Makes Complete Report
Ambassador Welles made a
complete report on the Cuban
situation to the State Depart
ment today by telephone. He
described it as Every serious"
After Welles' report, a digest
of it was prepared and dispatched
to President Roosevelt at Hyde
Park by airplane, together with
Welles' recommendations for
further action.
Talk Of armed Intervention by
the United States, however, was
still discouraged in official quar-,
ters here. They emphasized that
it is "the last thing" desired by
the Administration, and will be
embarked only after all other
measures to restore political sta
bility in the island have failed.
"UItimatum" Is Doubted
Reports that Welles had served
an "ultimatum" on Machado were
discounted. No time limit has
been set upon anything, officials
said. The conversations between
Ambassador WelleS and President
Machado to date have been of a
non-ultimatum kind, and rather in
the nature of review of the situa
ton and discussion of remedic~
Welles has "suggested' rather
than demanded"
Machado rejected the "sugges-
tions" thus far advanced, hence
new suggestions" will be made.
Should conditions become more
serious in the island, the United
States has two cruisers and sew
eral deStroyers which could make
Havana or Guantanamo in a short
time. The cruiser Raleigh, with
Assistant Secretary of the Navy
Roosevelt aboard, is in Panaman
waters and the cruiser Richmond,
heading the special service squad.
ron, is in Caribbean waters. Thus
far, officials said, no consideration
has been given to the dispatch of
war vessels to Cuba.
The Washington times., 1933-08-09
3 NeU Indictments
Up in Tear Gas Case

NEW YORK, Aug. 9HUN.SO,
Three superseding indictments
indictments were returned today
by the grand jury against Eugere
S. Daniel, jr., young Boston law
yer, accused of releasing tear gas
bombs in the stock exchange last
Friday. Conviction on all of them
could mean a maximum prison
sentence of 16 years.
The Washington times., 1933-08-09
De Cespedes Is Slated
As MaChado'S Successor

HAVANA, Aug. 9 G.N.SD.
President Gerardo Machado's
battle to retain his iron grip on
the Cuban government reached
its climax today with reports in
Congressional circles that Carlos
Manuel De Cespedes might be
named provisional president as a
CONTINUED on Page IS, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1933-08-09
Police QueU Riot
At Dublin Dance

DUBLIN. Irish Free State, Aug.
9 GN.SO.-Scores of Dublin resi-
dents nursed cracked heads today
following a wild riot outside the
Hotel Metropole, where members
of the blue shirted national guard,
a Fascist organization. were hold
ing a dance.
The Washington times., 1933-08-09
TIMES ACCEPTS
PRESS CODE

The Washington Times has &C.
cepted the newspaper code filed
in Washington by the American
Newspaper Publishers Association
and other associations represent,
ing newspapers throughout this
country and is putting the code
into effect next Monday. in fur
therance of the Presidents pro
gram,
The Washington times., 1933-08-09
MOLLisOns Planning
To Try for Record

NEW YORK, Aug. 9 GNSD
Capt. and Mrs. James Mollison,
English fliers, are planning an
other attempt to smash the
worlds long distance flight rec
ord. they revealed today. They
will fly from England or Wales,
the time and planned destination
not yet having been determined.
The flight will include a trans
atlantic dash.
The Washington times., 1933-08-09
THE WEATHER

Fair and continued cool to-
night; Thursday partly cloudy;
gentle north and northeast
winds.
Temperature yester ay-
Highest, So; lowest, 6s. (1932
Highest, 81; lowest, 69.)
Humidity yesterday - High
est, "a; lowest, 46.
Full Weather Report On
Page %.
The Washington times., 1933-08-09
WELLES TOLD
To INCREASE
PRESSURE
State Department Convinced
Dictator Must Retire
To Restore Peace

The Cuban Ambassador, Os-
car, OintaS, left New York to-
day for ydeH Park, where he
will have an interview with
President Roosevelt. The meet
ing was arranged by the State
Department at the Ambassa-
doris inStigatiOn.
The Washington times., 1933-08-09
$753,232 More GiUen
To MARYLAND Relief

A grant of $753,232 was made
today by the Federal Emergency
Relief Administration to Mary
land.
Evening star., 1933-05-12
LATE STOCK RALLY
IS LED BY MOTORS
Market Stiffens at Close
After Absorbing Heavy
Realizing Sales.
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.

Special Dispatch to The Star
NEW YORK, May l2.-Stocks rallied
today after a session of realizing, un-
der the weight of which the market
suffered something of reaction. The
close was around the best, with the
motors and the oils leading.
1t was still true that volume was
largest when prices were advancing and
that activity fell off on the reactions.
From the professional standpoint stocks
acted well and that element was said
to be buyers on balance.
The price of copper was advanced
10 cents pound, as had been pre-
dicted. A fairly good tonnage was
taken at this figure. The only other
important news was the closing of a
large number of wells in the East Texas
field because of dissatisfaction with
the price.
Commodities were irregular Wheat
closed unchanged to one-quarter Of a
cent a bushel lower. Other grains
were slightly higher.
Sterling and franc exchanges were
lower in the late afternoon, but the
Swiss and the Holland currencies ad-
vanced
changes and during the first hour the
market turned about, without getting
far in either direction. Only the utili-
ties were able to make any progress and
even here there was no uniformity.
The communication stocks were the
outstanding exception, beth American
Telephone and Western Union reaching
new highs on the recovery. Among the
lower-priced stocks North American was
moderately higher and American Water
Works gained a point. This favor ex-
tended to the utilities was founded on
the belief that they we're behind the
market and ought to have their turn.
Among industrials American Woolen
common and preferred were in active
demand. The senior stock was up at
one time 2 to points. 1t has been
known long time that the textile busi-
ness was better. but today's report was
that American Woolen had orders ahead
for at least five months, and that being
the case, the strong asset position of the
buying.
The rest Of the market looked tired,
although it did not react Importantly
Oils were firm considering the status
Of the industry. Copper stocks showed
no qualification over the fact that the
metal was quoted in the domestic mar
ket at cents pound Standard issues
such as General Motors, General Elec-
trio, American Can and United States
Steel common met offerings around or
below last nights close and the same
was true of the more important rail-
road stocks. Apparently some new out
side incentive was needed before the
advance could continue.
Evening star., 1933-05-12
Cleaned in Financial District.

A total of 80 per cent of deposits of
the Mercantile Savings Bank, Balti-
more, will be made available to its de-
positors May 20, State Bank Commits
sioner John J. Ghinger says. The bank
has been operating on 2 per cent re-
Stricted basis since the banking holiday
An amendment to the Constitution
empowering the Federal Congress to
regulate the business or commerce of
insurance throughout the United States
was proposed in the Senate by Senate
Robinson of Indiana.
Western Auto Supply Co. has declared
the regular quarterly dividends of 25
cents each on the class A common and
class B common stocks, both payable
June to stock of record May 20.
Evening star., 1933-05-12

a n n Il al meeting
held in the chap
ter room S ! a S t
night. He sue
ceedS Richard A.
orriS, assistant
cashier of the Lin
coin N a t / 0 n a !
Bank.
Walton L. Sand
erson, F e d e r a ! =
American National
Bank g. Trust Co.,
second vice presi-
dent of the chap
ter, became first
vice pres i d e n t
without opposition.
J. Earle McGeary,
w. B. Hibbs & Co..
1 - 1rro n
Evening star., 1933-05-12
LACEY IS ELECTED
/ AS INSTITUTE HEAD
Columbia Bank Cashier
, Succeeds Norris-0ther
Officials Named.
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

Robert H. Lacey, cashier of the Co
lumbia National Bank, was elected
president of Washington Chapter,
American Institute of Banking, at the
Evening star., 1933-05-12
d. S. TREASURY BALANCE.

Treasury receipts for May 10 were
&79,918,87989; expenditures $88,0l5,-
O0384; balance $474 568, ,233.01. Gus
toms duties for 10 days of May were
Evening star., 1933-05-12
SILVER QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, May u Op).-Bar sill
yer easy, So lower at 337s.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-15
SKETCH TO De
PRESENTED BY
ENTERTAINERS

Entertainment OF an unusual or
der is promised the public tonight
when Judge NJ. c. Summers, for
merly on the bench in st. Louis,
and Fl. B. Hall ofefr a two-charac-
ter drama Aftermath" in which
they have been seen in numerous
churches all over the Pacific coast.
The sketch will be presented at
the tabernacle, corner of Fifth and
Olive street, which has been turned
over for the evening by Evangelist
Alden Sage to the Summers Hall
team. The regular evangelistic
services at the tabernacle will not
be held.
Summers and Hall have the en-
dorsement of the Ell Centro Minis
terial association, although they are
appearing here Independently of
any organization.
Aftermath" is described as a live
debate in action on vital public
questions which arrests the atten-
ton of all thinking citizens through
an entertaining value from an angle
that leaves nothing to the magma
ton of the audience. Il has been
highly commended by the press ia
many cities.
There is no admission charge but
a silver offering will be taken.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-15
Electrical Equipment And Table
Service Supplied By Local Store

! Enthusiastic comment on the
Majestic refrigerator, the Hoosier
cabinet. and the colorful Kitchen
ware and the dainty glassware used
in the cooking school was heard on
all sides as the women admired the
modern equipment and utensils.
All these articles are to be found
at the local 1. V. Hardware store
and were furnished for the cook
ing school through the courtesy of
the household department.
The two l.. and H. ranges used,
represent the latest in electric
stoves, and besides their wonder
fully efficient method of cooking,
praised by Miss Margaret Coates,
instructor, they are highly attrac-
tive from a decorative standpoint.
One is a four burner, large oven
type of stove and the other has a
feature not generally found in elec-
trio stoves, a roll-out broiler placed
below the oven so that broiling
may be done separately.
This stove is also a four burner
one, and is equipped with one
special, quick burner, and has a
big oven electrically controlled by
an electric clock. This clock not
only keeps time electrically, but al
so sets the oven on and off elec-
trically Both stoves are beautifully
! finished in an attractive color
i scheme.
Speed and efficiency are special
features Of the L. and H. ranges
which are decidedly economical in
operation since they use 5000 watts
where the ordinary stove uses 1O,-
600.
Nothing is more convenient in
a kitchen than a Hoosier cabinet
with its compact shelf arrange
ment and means of storing house
hold commodities and equipment
The one used at the cooking school
is a particularly good looking mo-
del.
Another convenience to the
homemaker also furnished by the
l.. v. Hardware is found in the
enamel topped work tables.
Pretty mixing bowls are always
to be found, but the housewife may
not always obtain bowls that. are
both attractive and heat proof
which may be used in the over
for baking as well as mixing.
This ideal situation is found in
the colorful mixing bowls used by
Miss Coates at the cooking school
and which were supplied by the
hardware store. In addition to their
value as mixing bowls they may
be used without fear in the hottest
of ovens.
Fostoria glassware is known tc
every woman for it's fine quality
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-15
1&EGesIY1ly1EnCS
FORMAY FCR
MANY u Sc 5

Why do some French-fried pota-
toes have a greasy coating and
others turn out with that dry,
crisp crust which makes them
crunchy and delicious?
The explanation of this ives DEM
onstrated at the Safeway Stores
cooking school which opened today,
under the auspices Of the Home-
makers bureau Of Safeway Stores,
Inc. An inferior fat With a low
smoke point will leave a greasy
coating, because a proper frying
temperature cannot be obtained
without clouds of smoke, according
TO Miss Margaret Coates, who is
conducting the classes. A fat with
a high smoke point, on the other
hand, will permit a high frying
temperature without smoke-and
finer fried foods result.
Miss Coates will demonstrate
deep fat frying with a shortening
which has an extremely high smoke
point, to show what delicious,
greaseless fried foods it makes pos
sible. She will use Formay, the
new perfected blended product
made by Swift and Company. For
it, the manufacturers claim that
it creams rapidly, saving much
time in the kitchen, is tasteless,
odorless and easily digestible, keeps
indefinitely without refrigeration,
is pure white and melts absolute
" water clear,
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-15
Father Of Local
Resident Dies

John R. Damron, 81, of Escon-
dido, father of George w. Damron
of this city, died last night as a
result Of long illness, according to
information received by The Press
today.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Damron left
El Centre today to attend the fun
eral services which are to be held
in Escondido tomorrow morning at
10 o'clock.
The deceasec is survived by three
sons, George Damron of this city,
M. w. Damron of Oceanside,
Charles Damron of Los Angeles,
and by three daughters, Mrs. Nan
Smith of Oklahoma City. Mrs. Lou
Bedford of Los Angeles and Mrs.
Laura McNaught of Oceanside.