davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-05-01
PI GAMMA MU HOLDS
BANQUET MEETING
80 Newly Elected Members In
Quoted by G. U. Delta
Chapter.

Thirty-two newly elected members
were inducted into the Georgetown
University Delta Chapter OF Pi Gamma
Mu. national social science honor So
cietv. at a banquet meeting held last
night at the Kennedy Warren Hotel.
The president of the chapter. Mai.
A. l.. P. johnson. was introduced by the
chairman of the Committee OH Ar
rangements. Harry l.. Smith, and made
the address Of welcome TO the new
members. Responses were made by
Frank Fadner for the Foreign Service
School. j. Nicholas Shriver for the Col
lese of Arts and Sciences. Wilbur N.
Baughman for the Law School and Col.
F. NJ. Barrows for the graduate stu
dents.
The necessity OF synthesis in social
thought was the keynote of the ad-
dresses which were made by Leo A.
Rover, United States attorney; Benja-
min Cohen charge d'affaires Of the
Chilean embassy: Rev. Vincent j. Hart,
S. j.. dean of the college; Dr. William
F. Noz, dean of the Foreign Service
School; Rev. Francis E. Lucey. S. j.,
regent of the Law School: Rev. Fay
Murphy. John G. Bowen, DR.. Thor
Kerekes. DR.. J. ]. Mulvey and DR..
E. I. Mullins OF the United States
Tariff Commission.
Certificates of membership were dis
tributed by Andrew Kress, secretary
treasurer of the chapter. Entertain
ment at the banquet was furnished by
Miss Edith Fitch and John K. En-
merSOn.
Evening star., 1933-05-01
INITIATION POWER
STRENGTH FOR j. S.
Yale Professor Points Out
Advantage to Roosevelt
in Foreign Dealings.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, May III the Presi-
dent is empowered by law to devaluate
the dollar up to so per cent, As pro-
vided in the administration's imitation
bill, Americas position in any economic
conference will be much stronger than
that Of the British, in the opinion Of
James Harvey Rogers, sterling profess
sor OF political economy at Yale.
interviewed on some OF the inter-
national monetary problems which face
the country, Prof. Rogers pointed out
that to the extent that the dollar
might be devalued, the British hold
ings OF American exchange in the
stabilization fund would decline in
value.
Thus the sterilization fund Of Great
Britain is in no sense a bargaining
weapon, which she can use effectively
IN an economic conference providing
the gold devaluation clause of the In
nation measure is retained, said Prof.
Rogers
To reduce the international value
OF the pound, ,.e explained, the
staoilizatlon fluid must be largely in
vested IN foreign currencies-dollars
>AS'A AiuiiSS oWlSS francs, etc
should a disagreement arise in the
world economic conference as to the
relative rates at which the pound and
the dollar would be stabilized and
should the British threaten to use the
staoilization fund to keep the pound at
an advantage with respect to the
dollar, the American delegation could
reply that in case this were done. a
deValuation CT the gold content tn the
dollar would be resorted to-"
AT the same time 1t should be borne
in mind, Prof Rogers asserted that
any considerable devaluation Of the
dollar through reduction in its gold
content would throw of of the gold
standard all countries still remaining
on it.
The United States would become a
great magnet, he explained, drawing
gold from all parts Of the world. These
drains he added, in the absence of
almost prohibitive import restrictions.
would lead to forced devaluation in
such countries
The gold attracting power of any
country devaluating its money unit
was clearly brought out after the franc
was stabilized at 1892 in December,
1926. Prof. Rogers stated. In fact.
much Of the huge gold holdings of
France are to be accounted for by the
rate CHOSEN at that time"
Evening star., 1933-05-01

and black boots with him were M. r
Kalinin, chairman Of the Union Gen.
trail Executive Committee, and v. M
Molotov, precedent Of the Council ol
Peoples Commissars:
With frequent waves of his hand and
q fixed smile. Stain acknowledged the
ovation from thousands Of cheering
throats
At least q million persons, including
between $4,000 and SO, 900 troops Of the
Moscow garrison, participated In the
tumultuous but we'll ordered demonstra-
ton.
Conspicuous by their absence from the
diplomatic section of the reviewing
stands were the Officia1 British repre-
sentatives, none of whom attended be.
cause of the strained relations between
the two countries, resulting from the
Metropolitan -Vickers sabotage case
More thar q score Of gigantic tanks
painted battleship gray and mounting
3-inch guns, provided something new
for foreign spectators. who never had
seen tanks so powerful in previou,
demonstrations.
After the military exhibition thou
sands Of workers and peasants poured
into the square from three streets
f. ling a solid, seething mass OF hu.
manity, filling the whole square as they
marched slowly through, singing, yell
ing. cheering and waving endless ban
ners, effigies and signs chronicling the
progress OF socialist construction.
Evening star., 1933-05-01
Chicago Radicals Rounded Up In
Sl5O,oOO Explosions.

CHICAGO. May / CP.-Five bombs
OF terrific force, fired almost simul-
taneously, blasted in the 1888 May day
In Chicago today with a crescendo ol
falling masonry and shattering glass at
five huge industrial establishments In
or near the Loop.
Police set out to round up every
known Communist, direct actionist ano
anarchist in the city. They arrested
five youths within a few hours.
The bombs roared as II by prear-
raneement, shortly after 2:30 am
damage was estimated at $l50,0O0
Thousands of windows were shattered
and guests in downtown hotels were
startled from their beds.
Plate glass windows were shattered rs
far Is five blocks from the building OF
the Illinois Bell Telephone Co, where
the most damage. estimated at $oO'ooo
was caused.
City officials generally believed radi-
Gals set of the bombs, but Lieut.. MIKE
Mills, investigator Of radicalism for the
Police Department, was not Of tna'
belief.
From my close contact with radi-
calls" he said, Il do not believe they
were responsible. I believe there was
another motive"
Onicias of the Sprague, Warner Gro
Gerry Co., also damaged, said they pe-
lieved organizations protesting the 1000
supplied by the firm for unemployment
relief might have been responsible.
Authorities also considered reports oi
underworld warfare over control OF
labor unions as a possible cause. One
of the other places damaged was the
Willett Bus & Teaming Co. where hun
dreds Of teamsters are employed.
The other two establishments DAM
aged were the Hibbard- Spencer Bartlett
Hardware Co. and the Stratford Build
ing. three floors OF which are occupied
by shops OF Marshall Field g. Co. as a
factory. A watchman was injured.
The mayor, the States attorney and
police officials pledged immediate ac-
ton and the matter was placed on the
docket OF the county grand jury con-
vening today.
Evening star., 1933-05-01
REPEAL VOTE LIGHT
| IN RHODE ISLAND
Aovernor Sends Out Emer-
! sency Call for Electors
! to Go to Polls.
ey the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PROVIDENCE, r. l., May IA very
light vote, agsregating but small part
Of that cast at the general election
1ast November, was recorded up to noon
today in Rhode Islands special election
on repeal Of the eighteenth amend
inent and a $3,OO0,OO Safe bond issue
for unemployment relief. As result,
Eov. Theodore Francis Green at noon
sent out an emergency call to voters to
20 to the polls.
:. Light voting was reported through
skut the State and many observers de-
teiared the outlook not encouraging for
1.-The prohibition forces.
The States constitutional convention
no ratify or reject the prohibition re-
Epealer is set. for next Monday.
Today 81 delegates at large are being
'ehosen.
1t had been predicted by anti-prohibi-
lion leaders that the State would be
Overwhelmingly in the repeal column.
kdowever the lack Of interest displayed
ttearly today led to activity among the
supporters OF repeal and in this city
chairman OF both major political parties
went to work to get out the vote.
Evening star., 1933-05-01

$6 relief per week for each family head
with 81 additional per week for each
dependent. and $3.50 per week for each
unemployed single person.
Alice Fucker Eeard.
Phillips was followed by Alice Fucker
representative Of the National Students
League, who demanded free education
for unemployed college students and
free lunches and free clothing for other
pupils.
Upon completion Of Miss fucker.
brief address. DR.. Reichelderfer heard
Charles Spences. representing the In
ternational Labor Defense. Terming the
Scottsboro case symbol Of the op-
preston Of the black race" Spencer
insisted the Board of Commissioner
send telegram to President Roosevelt
asking him to intercede Tor the nine
Scottsboro youths.
THE parade today" Spencer said
lis the vanguard OF a much larger
demonstration coming here on May 9
to demand help for the Scottsboro boys
When Spencer had finished. he asked
Dr. Reichelderfer what report he and
the other delegates could carry back to
the paraders waiting outside the Dis
trict Building. In reply, the Commits
sioner pointed out relief legislation al
ready Is before Congress.
"Relief-to what extent?" Spencer
broke in.
You read the papers, don't you?" DR..
Reichelderfer replied.
After asking permission to remain
outside the District Building for about
five minutes longer TO tell the paraders
Of the reception given by the Commis.
sioners, Spencer and his followers f1led
out, followed by Maj. Brown ana nan
a dozen or more detectives.
Other Parade Called on.
The other paradc which had been
planned for today, sponsored by the
Socialist party. was called OH at the
last minute. According to Robert Sho-
steck. who was in charge. the Socialists
had made arrangements to terminate
their parade with a meeting at Typo
graphical Temple. These arrangements
however. were Cancelled by the authori-
ties OF the temple because OF three mass
meetings to be staged there tonight.
Shosteck said that the Socialists
mass meeting. set for O'Clock tonight
in John Marshal place, between c and
D streets, will be held as scheduled
The block will be roped OH by the
Police Department Orators VIII exhor'
the crowd from trucks. Among those
listed to speak are Daniel w. Delanc
of New York, DR.. Robert Marshall OF
Washington and Baltimore, and Marion
R. Malone, local Socialist orator. Marx
Lewis will be in charge OF the program
Evening star., 1933-05-01
COL. ROBINS ATTENDS.
American Sees Soviet Troops In Moscow
Parade.

MOSCOW. May l tP).-While a
bright sun beat down on Red Square,
the proletariat and the military power
of the Soviet Union passed in review
today before the highest officials of the
government and the Communist party
IN the annual May day demonstration.
Col Raymond Robins. who was an
American Red Cross official here dur
ing the revolution was an interested
spectator 1t was the first tinIe he had
seen a May day observance here since
1918, wher he watched the Bolshevists
celebrate the day for the first time.
IF they had been as powerful then
as they are now he said, motioning
toward the companies of smartly trained
soldiers. they would have been able
to lick the world"
From the time a 10l-gun salute
doomed out from the Kremlin battle
ments, Signalling the beginning Of the
Celebration at 1000 am. until the last
section OF shouting and cheering work
ers passed through the square late in
the evening Joseph v. Stain, head of
the Communist party. stood with his
colleagues on the reviewing stand on
top of the tomb Of Lenin.
Stain was dressed as usual in a
semi-military overcoat, with khaki cap
Evening star., 1933-05-01
BERLIN CLAMORs FOR HITLER.
Thousands Cheer Chancellor and Won
Hindenburg.

BERLIN, May l CP).-Thousands of
Berlin youths clamored so loudly for
Chancellor Adolf Hitler that he made
an unscheduled appearance before them
today in the first big Nationalist May
day celebration.
Chief honOrs in the youth demonStra-
ton in the Lustgarten were planned for
President Won Hindenburg. who delivered
the principal address. The Chancellor
did not intend to speak until the DEM
onstration at Templehof Airdrome to-
night He limited himself to proposing
three cheers for the President
You are the future Of the German
nation" the venerable President told
thousands OF youngsters as he for
mally opened the day Of national
labor"
I'm order to make this example per-
feet, you must learn obedience" Won
Hinde nburg continued. He who has
learned to obey can some day issue
orders. In your daily work think about
today. Today shall be the cornerstone
in a united Germany.
That ways and means will be found
to give the army Of unemployed work
is my earnest wish and is the major
thought of the government. When we
all stand together with courage and
faith God will help US
The impressive silence with which
the thousands heard the president s
four minute speech was broken. thun-
derlike, when the field marshal called
for three cheers for Germany, our dear
Fatherland" Thunderous peals rolled
through the Lustgarten as the crowd
thrice returned his "hurrah"
First aid workers were kept busy
carrying faint children of the vast
square Because of the great size of
Berlin. children from the outlying dis
tricts had started marching to the Lust
garten at $50 am, meaning they had
arisen about 5 80 am.
The ceremonies were over at 10 am
and the children remained on foot al
most continuously.
Later a score of veteran laborerS
from all parts of the Reich. here as
the guests of the government, spoke
briefly on labor conditions in their
localities. All states, as we'll as parts
of Germany lost under the Versailles
treaty, were represented.
Coinciding with celebrations in all
German cities. visit of so naval units
to Swinemuende, including three bat
tleships and two cruisers, stimulated
interest in Germany'S future on water
Police Showered With Glass.
LILLE. France, May l lP).-Bottles
and glasses were Showered from Com
munLt headquarters today upon
mounted and foot police who were dis
persing a forbidden meeting in the
square. Many minor casualties oc-
CURED on both sides.
Evening star., 1933-05-01
MRS. INGRAM TO SING
IN "CREATION" HERE
Soprano on Oratorio Society Cast
Well Known to Concert staSe
and Opera.

Mrs. Esther Ingram, who last Spring
achieved success in The Yeoman of
the Guard" will sing the soprano In
the Washington Oratorio Society's pre-
sentation Of Creation" in Central High
School at 8:l5 pm. tomorrow night.
Prior to coming TO Washington, Mrs.
Ingram was well known on the concert
stage and in professional opera.
DR.. George E. Anderson, tenor. who
Is widely known here and in Baltimore
and who now is tenor at st. Margaret's
Church and Neal Parrish. bass bari
tone. who Is a member of the Alex
andria Methodist Episcopal Church
Choir, are the other two soloists.
The oratorio society's presentation
Of Creation" is that organiza ton s
initial performance and 1t will mark
the first singing of Haydn's work here
in a number of wears.
Evening star., 1933-05-01
Townspeople Join
Schwab and Wife
In Golden Wedding
BY the Associated Press.

BY the hSSOcIdteu fTcSs,
CRESSON. Pa, May 1.-Charles
M. Schwab's home town Joined
with him and Mrs. Schwab today
in observance of the couples
golden wedding anniversary, re-
calling that he started his career
driving a stage coach between
CreSSon and LOretto, Pa.
Schwab. now chairman Of the
Bethlehem Steel Corporation,
married Emma E. Dinkey of
Braddock, Pa. May /. 1883.
Schwab then was q struggling
young employe Of the Carnegie
Steel Corporation, in which he
began a long and intimate asso-
citation with Andrew Carnegie.
Evening star., 1933-05-01
Col. Carl Mangus Phil Dies.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, May l tP.-
Col. Carl Mangus Phil, So. utilities
builder and president of the Stucco
Products Co. of Florida, died yester-
day after a long illness. He was a
native of Tewksbury. Mass The bod,
will be sent to Maiden, Mass, for
burial
Evening star., 1933-05-01
MAY DRILL IN PARK
Western High Cadets Given Pc,

mission in Montrose by Col. Grant.
Western High School cadets today
were authorized by Lieut.. Col. U. S.
Grant, 3rd, director of public build
Ings and public parks. to drill in Mont
rose Park in Georgetown
Heretofore, the cadets have utilized
the streets in Burleith for their
maneuvers. Official considered that
Montrose Park is better suited as a
drill ground and will lessen the tratfic
hazards.
Evening star., 1933-05-01
Summer Ice Supply Seen.

MOBEETIE. Tex. May l (P,.-Farm-
ers near Mobeetie may chisel this Sum-
mer's supply of ice from a dry gulch
near the Hemphill County line. Parker
D. Hanna. county agent. said the gulch
contained tons of ice. probably an ac
cumulation from a hail storm last week
Drifted sand protects it from the sun.
Evening star., 1933-05-01
Seven Miners Killed.

ESSEN, Germany, May l lP-Seven
miners were killed and two were in
Jured yesterday in a fire damp explo-
sion at the Matthias SHINES coal pit
near Carnap
Evening star., 1933-05-01
$500 JEWELRY STOLEN
BY SNEAK THIEVES here
Nathan Shapiro Reports $500
Loss, Another Victim Finds 10
Cases Of Beer Missing.

More than $500 worth of jewelry
yesterday was reported to police as hay
ing been stolen by sneak thieves.
Watches and rings, valued at $4,000,
yesterday were discovered stolen from
the home Of Nathan Shapiro, 1888 Up
shur street. Jewelry, valued Ut . total
OF $3.50 and including q ring valued at
$500, was reported taken from the home
Of Ethel Barbee, 400 block of Sixteenth
street northeast.
The sum Of $7l in cash and q $3.50
ring was reported stolen from the room
OF John s. Harley In . downtown ho-
tel by some one who gained entrance
with a duplicate key.
Ellis Duke. 123 Indiana avenue, told
police l6 cases Of beer, valued at more
than $50, had been taken from q ga
rage in the rear Of the 100 block Of
D street.
Evening star., 1933-05-01
Colonial Danes to Receive.

The twenty-first biennial council OF
the National Society Of Colonial Danes
will open tonight with reception at
the Carlton Hotel Mrs. Charles p
Andrews Of Massachusetts,, national
president, will receive
Evening star., 1933-05-01
Howard Gives Musical Program.

The annual concert of the Howard
University School of Music was pre-
sented at the Sisters College. Catholic
University. yesterday afternoon 1t was
introduced by Rev Augustine Walsh.
o. S. B.. of st. Anselm's Priory, acting
regent of the seminary
Evening star., 1933-05-01
CHICAGO BOMB|NGS.
USHER IN MAY DAY
Worldwide Celebration Is
Marked by Parade of Mil
lion in Moscow.
Continued From First Page.)

disobeyed regulations by displaying the
red nag. Several persons were hurt.
In Athens the Workmen's Federation
declared q general May day, strike.
FIVE PLANTS ARE BOMBED.
Evening star., 1933-05-01
FOR YOUR LAWN

1t Ii NOT too late to prepare =
GOOD lawn. Use our BALDERSON'S
Washington Lawn Seed, mixed from
the highest grade grasses obtain
able. ! h., 35c; 3 lbs. $1.00; 5 lbs,
$3.50; 10 lbs, $2.75; 50 lbs. or over,
25c per lb.
Evening star., 1933-05-01

$6 relief per week for each family head,
with 81 additional per week for each
dependent and $3.50 per week for each
unemployed single person.
Evening star., 1933-02-14
LINCOLN HONORED
BY SENATOR GLENN
Illinois Leader Is Principal
Speaker at Annual G, A, R.
Exercises.

Before an audience that filled the
First Congregational Church at the
Lincoln day exercises held under aus
pices OF the Grand Army of the Re-
public, Senator Otis F. Glenn of Illi-
nois. the principal speaker, praised the
courage Of the great wartime Presi-
dent and called upon national leaders
today to follow his example
Senator Glenn's eulogy of Lincoln
was preceded by tribute by Lieut..
Col. U. S. Grant, 3rd, commander of
the Order OF the Loyal Legion and q
grandson Of Gen. Grant.
Most of the few remaining veterans
OF the Department of the Potomac at
tended the exercises at which Everett
F: Warner, past department commander
OF the Sons of Union Veterans. pre-
sided. The program opened with an
overture by the United States Marine
Band. Rev. Alan A. Stockdale delivered
the invocation, which was followed by
the presentation of the colors by Percy
Parker, color sergeant of the Depart
ment OF the Potomac, who was escorted
by the Women's Relief Corps, Daugh-
tiers Of Union Veterans and Auxiliary
to Sons Of Union Veterans.
AT the Sears, Roebuck galleries,
where the Kenneth Nash unit of the
American Legion Auxiliary presented
Lincoln day program last night, Rep
resentative Arthur M Free of Califor-
MA made the principal address.
Evening star., 1933-02-14

Mrs. Helen Stuart has died In Edin-
burgh, Scotland, aged los.
Evening star., 1933-02-14
LEA CASE IS SHELVED
UNTIL HEARING FEB. %

BY the Associated Press.
JAMESTOWN, Tenn, February IA
The Luke Lea extradition case went
into an apparent eclipse today until
February 20, when the former United
States Senator and his son, Luke Lea,
jr., are scheduled for a habeas corpus
hearing at Crossville before County
Judge Elijah G. Toilet.
In granting the writ late Sunday
night Judge Toilet gave the Leas the
right to make bond until the proceed
ings, but neither had furnished bail I'D
to today. The amount fixed for the
elder was $4,000 and for the son,
$4,000.
Evening star., 1933-02-14

supply service, to make business move,
to give employment. to keep people busy
without waiting for legislation, then it
Is healthy sign.
"a great English lawyer crossed the
ocean to speak to the lawyers of Amer
lea. In great speech he said in sub
stance that the law which governs most
and reaches furthest is found not in
constitutions or statutes, but In the
hearts and consciences Of the people.
when business people get back to
the old-fashioEed faith that this state
ment is as applicable to the laws Of busi-
ness and commerce as 1t is to the laws
Of property and human relationships,
they will restore the lost doctrine of
individual responsibility, and prosperity
will begin to return, slowly, perhaps, but
with soundness and certainty"
Evening star., 1933-02-14
HEALTHY SIGN seen
IN LOW RETAIL PRICES
W. W. MILAN, New D. c. Bar As.
sociation Head, Makes Radio
Address.

General reductions in retail prices
constitute sign of returning pros
perity, w. w. MILAN, newly elected
president Of the District Bar Associa-
tion, said last night in a talk over
Radio Station VOL.
IF that is due merely to a determi-
nation to do some business and ward
of threatened bankruptcy" Mr.. MILAN
declared, 'our premise is unsound, but
If it is due-and I believe it very largely
is-to a determination to sell goods, to
Evening star., 1933-02-14
BANDITS CHASE POSSE

1olnt Miles at Fleeing NlElldntes
and Take Side Road.
RICHMOND, Ind. February II CP.-
Pursuit changed to flight yesterday
when two volunteer vigilantes, hunting
three gunmen who robbed the Center
Vile, Ind, Bank Of approximately
$1,000, encountered the robbers.
Peck Richardson. telephone lineman
and James Rogers, grocery clerk, both
Of Centerville, said the bandit auto
mobile turned into the highway behind
them a half mile west of the town
and, with rifles pointing at the Wig
ilantes, followed them at high speed
for several miles before speeding down
q side road.
Evening star., 1933-02-14
DEATH PROBE BEGUN
Widow Is Freed But Grand Jury
May Make Investigation.

CHARLOTTE, N. c., February IA
R).-Solicitor John G. Carpenter of
Gastonia announced last night that he
Is investigating circumstances sur
rounding the death Of Roy L. Peter
man, utilities executive, to ascertain
whether they should be presented to
the Mecklenburg County grand Jury
convening here February ~.
A coroner's jury held yesterday that
Peterman committed suicide and Mrs.
Ruth L. Peterman. the widow, was re-
leased from a police warrant charging
her with murder.
Evening star., 1933-02-14

their removal to North Carolina to re-
ceive penalties imposed upon convic-
ton for bank law violations.
Evening star., 1933-02-14

custody Of Sheriff J. M. Peavyhouse,
to whom they surrendered week ago.
after Gov. Hill McAlister had ordered
Evening star., 1933-02-14
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