davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-09
EXTRACTION ASKED
IN GANG SLAYINGS
Papers for Spinello, Sought by Po-
lice at Pittsburgh, Received
by Rome Embassy.

By the Associated Press
ROME, January 9.-Of1cial papers
from Washington requesting the eX-
tradition Of Giuseppe Spinello, who is
wanted in Wilmerding, Pa, in conneC-
ton with the gangster Staying Of the
Volpe brothers, have been received by
the embassy here.
The embassy has taken up the mat
ter through the foreign office.
Spinello returned to Italy in Sep
TENDER after years of residence in
America. On November % he was de-
tanned by authorities and since has
been held in jail in Salerno, pending
a decision in the case.
Giuseppe (Big Nike Spinello had
been sought by Pittsburgh police for
more than four months on charges of
killing john Jim and Arthur Volpe
in the Hill" coffee shop of John Baz-
zano on July 90. Ten days later Baz-
zano was found stabbed to death in
a Brooklyn, N. Y, alley. Pittsburgh
detectives said Spinello is an Ameri-
can citizen and can be eXtradited I'M
der an agreement with Italy. Spinello
said he had never killed any one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-09
CANONIZATION DECREE
ORDERED BY POPE
Andre Fournet Made Saint and
Maria Pelletier Beatified in
Vatican Ceremony.

BY the Associated Press.
VATICAN CITY, January 9.-Pope
Plus yesterday presided at the reading
of a final decree of canoniZation for
the blessed Andre Fournet, founder OF
the Daughters of the Order of the
Cross, and a decree of Qualification OF
the venerable Maria Pelletier. founder
of the Sisters of the Good Shepherd,
which has many chapters in the United
States.
THE appeal to sainthood is not re-,
served only to some, but Is extended
to ALL" said his holiness. 1T is true
that only some reach the heights, but
all in various modes and in different
measures are obliged to have some
degree of Saintliness in accordance with
their individual circumstances. This
appeal ought particularly to be felt in
the eminent jubilee year which is called
holy because it ought to produce fruits
of holiness"
The Pope's decree approved the genu-
ineness of two miracles advanced for
the qualification of Pelletier, one of
which occurred in Nashville, Tenn,
October II, 1913. Mary Magdalene
Hodges of the Good Shepherd Home,
praying for the intercession Of Pei
letter, was relieved of stomach cancer,
which was attested to by five physicians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-09
JEWELER HAS HARD LUCK
His Store Is Robbed While Fire
Damages Home.

JOLIET, Ill, January 9 LP).-M. w.
Zeach, Wilmington jeweler, had tough
luck Saturday night.
A neighbor telephoned that his house
was on fire. He dashed home, leaving
the store in charge of a clerk. The fire
damaged the house badly, but was
finally extinguished. Tired, Zeach went
back to the store. The clerk informed
him that meanwhile three men, all
armed, held up the store and escaped
with IS watches. other jewelry and $50
cash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-09
BALANCING BUDGET
by ECONOMY URGED
Rainey Sees Boost in Income
Tax or Sales Levy Passage
Impossible Now.

By the Associated Press.
Asserting he did not believe either
the proposed raise in income taxes or
the sales levy could be enacted at this
session. Representative Rainey of Illi-
nois the Democratic floor leader, today
advocated strenuous efforts be made to
balance the Federal budget through
economies.
In that connection, he made public
a letter he addressed to IA Governors,
in which he opposed their demands for
enactment at this session Of a $780,
100000 Federal highway aid bill and
asked them TO tell us how we are
going to get the money for it."
Opposition Is Tremendous.
There is tremendous opposition in
Congress to increasing either the in
come taxes or levying the sales tax"
Rainey told newspaper men.
Il personally believe we can balance
the budget without resorting to taxa
ton"
The highway bill to which Rainey
referred was passed by the Senate last
Spring and has been reported by the
House Roads Committee.
Hundreds of kilograms have been re-
ceived from Governors and State high
way officials urging the measure.
we are going to stop it from COM
ing up If we can" Rainey said 1T
would make our budget pro-
gram more difficult.'
Sends Letter to Governors.
Rainey said he had received tele-
grams from IA Governors and had sent
them all the same letter, in which he
said:
May I call your attention to the
fact that conditions now are unusual;
that our deficits are now $l00.000,0OO
month in spite of the new and irri-
tating taxes now in force? 1 will
greatly appreciate it if all the Gov
ernors and highway directors who are
sending kilograms to members of Con-
gress in connection with this approprt-
alton would tell us how we are going to
get the money for it."
Rainey said that not one of the Gov
errors had replied to his letter.
The kilograms started when the
House provided only $35,000,000 for
Federal aid in the coming fiscal year,
he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-09
CALIFORNIA CAPITAL
MECCA OF MARCHERS
1000 Are Bivouaced Within 100
Miles Of Sacramento-Will
Demand Job Relief.
BY the Associated Press.

by Jne ASSOCIATED FTeSS.
SACRAMENTO, Calf, January. g.
A thousand or more self-styled
hunger marchers were biVouaced last
night within a radius of 100 miles Of
the State capitol here where, their
leaders say, they will converge tomor-
row to present demands" for unem-
ployment relief to the State legislature.
Travelling in fleets of decrepit motor
cars, columns from the southern sec
ton of the State we're moving into
temporary camps at Stockton last
night. By p. m. police estimated $50
or more marchers had reached that
city.
Another column from the north
coast region was reported encamped for
the night at Vacaville, where police
provided hall for their shelter. Food
was donated.
Still other contingents. leaders said,
were approaching from the northward
Arrangements we're made here by State
and city police to supply the marchers
food and shelter for two days.
Legislative leaders plan to receive
the narchers, or their committees, at
a joint session, they announced. About
500 State and city police will be on
duty. but mo trouble is expected" said
State Police Capt. j. r. Cato.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-09
WILL PRESENT "MIKADO"

Forty singers will participate in the
presentation of the Gilbert and SulIi-
van operetts, THE Mikado," by the
Estelle Wentworth Opera Group at the
Roosevelt High School Auditorium Fri.
day, January 20.
Prominent in the cast will be Betty
Thornberry, Alma Harris, Ella Neu-
land, Helen Mark, Harry Crow Ray
mond Baine, Ira Meyer, Elliot Button,
Harry Yeide. Rehearsals for the per-
Torrance, which heretofore have been
held in the Thomson School, will be
staged tonight and tomorrow at Cen
trail High School, and on January Is.
IT and 19 at the Roosevelt High
School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-09
MRS. BAYARD DEAD
IN CAPITAL HOME
Widow of First Ambassador
to London Prominent
Here and Abroad.

Mrs. Thomas F. Bayard. widow of
the first Ambassador to Great Britain
and stepmother of former Senator,
died yesterday at her home, 1917 H
street, OF acute intestinal influenza. She
was a descendant of one of Washing
tons most prominent families.
Her stepSon, the former Senator
Thomas F.. Bayard, jr., of Delaware, came
to Washington last night from Whining
ton TO arrange for the funeral. The
services will be at noon Wednesday at
ST. Johns Episcopal Church, with Rev.
DR.. Roland Cotton Smith officiating.
Burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery.
Husband Also in Senate.
The late Thomas F. Bayard. as well
as his son, was member of the SEN
ate. In 1888 he resigned to become
Secretary of State in the cabinet of
President Cleveland and later was ap-
pointed Ambassador to London.
Before her marriage, Mrs. Bayard
was Miss Mary Willing Clymer. daugh-
ter Of the late DR.. George Clymer, Of
the United States Navy, and Mrs. Mary
S. Clymer. DR.. Clymer erected the old
home on H street in which Mrs. Bayard
lived for many years and where she
died
Mrs. Bayard was a descendant of
George Clymer, one of the signers of
the Declaration Of Independence.
She was long active in the social life
of Washington and well known both
here and abroad.
Active In Welfare Work.
She was an incorporation of the
Washington Home for Incurables and
has been a member of its board of di-
rectors since its founding, March 6,
1889. Recently she was made a life
member of the board She also was
active in the work of the St. Johns
Orphanage and member of the board
of that organization. She was a direc-
tor of the Colonial Danes
Mrs. Bayard had no children, but is
survived by several stepdaughters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-09
IS KILLED IN SPAIN
ASEXTREM|STS RIOT
United Rebel Groups Strike
Quickly at Big CenterS.
Many Arrested.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MADRID, January "a wave of Ex-
tremist unrest sweeping through the
young republic of Spain left a toll
of 10 persons killed and large num-
Der wounded today while an unesti-
mated number were under arrest.
Striking suddenly and without warn
ing, the different Extremist organiza-
tions apparently were operating under
a coordinate command. The attacks
occurred mainly in industrial centers
of the country through the day Sunday
and last night.
From OViedo, in the northwest.
where striking mine workers killed ar
electrical engineer while he was going
home, the outbreaks carried through
Salient, where a civil guard was killed.
and on to Lerida and Barcelona, with
seven killed in each of the latter two
northeast cities.
All Troops Called Out.
Salient is near the textile center
Of Manresa, where bloody Extremist re-
bellion occurred in January, 1881, Just
three months before the republic was
proclaimed.
All armed forces were called out to
cope with the uprisings. Scores of
Extremists and Communist were i'm
prlSoted in various cities Police limited
that the Monarchists, whose abortive
revolution was quelled in Andalusia
last August, and Communists were re-
SponSible for the outbreaks.
1t was estimated that 35 persons
were wounded, including five women
and three militiamen
Disturbances involved soldiers and
Extremists in Madrid and in Cara
banchel, where Syndicalists attempted
to storm a barracks. One person was
wounded and IL arrested. There were
reports of attempts to storm barracks
and police stations in other cities
AT Lerida, capital of the province of
that name, Syndicalists attacked the
Castillo Barracks, but were repealed.
Police Charge Crowds.
Police charged and dispersed crowds
at the Arch of Triumph in Barcelona.
More than 100 Extremists attacked the
France Railroad Station, throwing
bombs, but were quickly driven away by
civil guards. Shooting broke out be-
tween the Extremists and guards at
San Augustin Barracks and in front
Oh the Palace OF justice.
officials said the uprising had been
planned for several weeks and that
stores of arms and bombs had been
seized. Armed guards were placed
around police headquarters in Madrid,
Barcelona and other cities long before
any outbreaks yesterday. Authorities
said today they believed the movement
was collapsing.
Apart from frustrated attempts to as
sault the artillery barracks and Quatro
Vientos Airdrome, where soldiers wound
ed one Extremist. Madrid was quiet.
Reinforcements were guarding the war
ministry and official buildings in
strategic points.
Town Is Recaptured.
The town of Repollet, near Sabadell,
Catalonia, was taken over by Commu-
nists who placed authorities and civil
guards in Jail and raised a red ana
black flag over the city hall. Rein
fcrcements of civil guards and assault
guards recaptured the city after u
battle.
One civil guard and one townsman
we're killed and several wounded.
Extraordinary precautions were taken
to avoid further trouble in the region
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-09
DIVINITY PROFESSOR
OF HARVARD DIES
DR.. Ropes Was Author Of the Text
of the Apostles and Other
Theological Works.
CAMBRIDGE Mass

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, January o. LP1.
DIR. James Hardy Ropes, Hollis pro-
lessor Of divinity and exter lecturer on
biblical literature of the Harvard Divin-
lty School. died at his home here yes
terday. He was sc and had been III
only short time.
The Hollis professorship which DR..
Ropes held was the oldest in Harvard
University, having been founded in
1922.
He was the author of a number of
works on theological subjects, the most
acclaimed of which was The Text of
the Apostles"
In 1928 DR.. Ropes received the gold
medal of the British Academy for his
biblical studies, the first non-Briton to
be so honored. He was born in Salem,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-09
AIR CABARETS F0RESEEN
Paris as Seen From Plane at Night
Inspires Prediction.

PARIS, January 7 (P).-A new way
of seeing paris by night" is from the
air, and It is predicted cabarets OF the
future will be transferred to giant sta
tionary airships where dining and
dancing can be combined with such
tours"
The ministries of air and telegraphs
recently arranged a broadcast talk by
a woman kindergarten who described
nocturnal Paris and its charms from
an ordinary commercial plane lowering
over the city after dark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-09
B. CLARK
DIES AT MIAMI, FLA.
Descendant of Five Maryland Gov.
errors Was Resident Here
80 Years.

William Bowie Clark, descendant of
five Maryland Governors and long a
familiar figure in the social life of
Washington and Baltimore, died last
night at Miami, Fla, according to word
received here.
He was the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel Clark of Baltimore and grand
son of Gov Bowie of Maryland. He
came to Washington from Baltimore to
fill a position in the Navy Department
and lived here 80 years. His residence
was at. 1855 @ street.
MI Clark ives we'll known for his
perfection in dress and the white gar
denia or carnation which always APP
pcared on mis- lapel.
The body will be brought from Flor
ida to Baltimore, where funeral serv-
ices will be held.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-09
MOD|F led REPEAL
MEASURE FAVORED
Judiciary Committee Votes
10 to 4-EarIy Action
in Senate Sought.
Continued From First Page)

Ashurst, Walsh, Dill, Nicely and Norris
The Democratic national platform
declares for submission of a repeal
amendment to State constitutional
conventions. The Republican platform
proposes submission of revision
amendment to State constitutional con-
ventions.
An effort was made by Senator Blaine
to strike out section 3 of the resolution,
intended as ban on the return of the
old saloon. The proposal was defeated
9 to 5. The vote was as follows:
For-Blaine, Hebert. King, Bratton
and Black. Against-Robinson. Has
tingS, Austin, Schuyler, Ashurst, Walsh,
Nicely, Norris and Dill.
The section making it imperative that
the repeal amendment be adopted with
in seven years after its submission to
the States was proposed by Senator
Black. 1t was adopted unanimously.
Carriers Stand Cited.
Speaker Garner has declared that no
resolution for repeal Of the eighteenth
amendment which did not conform to
the Democratic platform would be
.taken up for a vote in the House at
the present session. The resolution re-
ported today differs in many respects
from the provisions Of that platform.
( The Democratic platform called for
Straight cut repeal and submission to
State constitutional conventions for
ratification.
4, The Senate committee resolution fol-
lows more nearly the Republican plat
form which declared against the return
of the saloon and proposed to place a
ban on the saloon in the Constitution.
The Republican platform also de-
manded protection for the dry States.
The Senate may. If it so desires, re-
verse the action of its Judiciary Com
mittee by a majority vote and make the
repeal resolution conform with the
Democratic platform. However, IN view
Of the votes taken in the committee, 1t
is not believed such a course VIII be
followed
The Blaine subcommittee completed
hearings on the House beer bill Satur-
day, and Senator Blaine said he would
call a meeting early this week to act
on it.
Friends and foes of prohibition pre-
Sented sharply contrasting views on the
constitutionality Of the measure, which
would legalize 80 per cent beer, and 1t
may be redrafted by the subcommittee
before being reported back to the full
committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-09

BY the Associated Press.
y HANGHAI, January 9.-ChriSto-
pher (Christy) Mathewson, jr.,
son of the base ball player, was
- improving today from serious in
juries received in a plane acct
dent which took the life of his bride
of two weeks.
His wife. the former Margaret Phil
lips of Philadelphia, was taking off for
her first flight with her flying instructor
husband yesterday when the giant two
motored plane suddenly nose-dived in
the river bank on the outskirts OF
Shanghai
She died half hour later in a hos
pital, where young Mathewson was
lying today with two broken arms, a
broken leg and other injuries.
The couple were married Christmas
eve in a double wedding here which was
to have climaXed holiday celebration
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-09
MISSING v. M. |. CADET
is FOUND IN SOUTH
Myron Lockwood Says He Was
Hitch Hiking to Florida to
Avoid Military Training.

BY the Associa ted Press.
AIKEN, S. c. January e.-Myron
]. Lockwood, 10, missing from his stud
les at Virginia Military Institute since
December 81. was being held in the
county Jail here last night on tech
nical charge of vagrancy pending ar
rival here of his uncle, w. j. Dick
son of New Canaan, Conn.
Lockwood, arrested at Langley Sat-
urday on a vagrancy charge, revealed
his identity when brought to Jail here,
and said he was hitch-hiking to Flor
ida
He told officers he left the Virginia
school because he did not like mill
tary training. Officers said Dickson
asked them to hold the youth until
he arrived.
Dickson. when communicated with
by officers, said there was no doubt
OF the youths identity. Authorities said
the vagrancy charge would be dropped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-09
Alabama Freshman a Suicide.

TUSCALOOSA, Ala, January CP)-
Robert Henning, 81, freshman in the
School at the University
of Alabama. ended his life by taking
poison. Coroner S. T. Hardin returned
a verdict of suicide.
Hennings home was at Racine. Wis.
He was found dead in bed yesterday
morning.
The coroner said the youth left no
note and that reasons for his action
were unknown. Do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-09
PANAMA MAN Is SHOT
MYSTERIOUSLY IN PARIS
Grand Nephew of Republics First
President Found With
Bullet in Chest.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, January 9.-Roberto Ehrman,
90, the grandnephew of the first Presi-
dent of Panama, was found shot through
the lungs yesterday in his mothers
apartment. At the American Hospital
his condition was said to be grave.
Police said their investigation showed
his sister heard a shot in his room
and found him In bed unconscious, with
a bullet in his chest
Raoul Anlador, Ehrman's uncle, who
is Panaman charge d'affaires here, said
the incident was inexplicable Ehrman
had no troubles and was happily
married.
His mother, the widow Of William
Ehrman, also said she knew of no
worries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-09
PAROLED IN THREATS
Youth Admits Threatening Sar-
noff, Offering to Aid Him.

NEW YORK. January tFl.-Harry
Labcrhandler, 10, who sought the ia
vor of David Sarnoff, president of the
Radio Corporation of America, by Of
fering to trace four threatening letters
he had written himself, was placed on
a years probation yesterday by
Magistrate H. Stanley Renaud.
He was arrested December 20 when
he called at Sarnoff's home to ask for
an interview, and later admitted writ
ing the letters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-09
Greensboro Educator Dies.

GREENSBORO, N. c., January C4).
David F. Nicholson, 81. who for II
years was head Of the Department of
Education at Greensboro College, died
in hospital in Morgantown yesterday,
according to word reaching here. III
health forced his retirement about two
years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-09
Burglar With Pork Chop Slain.

NEW YORK, January GP.-A COL
ored burglar identified as Ira Wallace,
%, broke into the Harlem apartment of
Bulah Agrestes yesterday and was leav-
ing by the fire escape when two police
men shot and killed him after he had
failed to halt. His loot was in his
pocket-a pork chop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-09
BANDITS BEAT WOMAN
Take $4,000 Jewels From Cana
dian Motorist in Michigan.

MONROE. Mich, January 9 GPD.-
Michigan and Ohio police last night
were seeking five robbers who beat and
robbed a wealthy Sandwich, Ontario,
woman of jewelry valued at $50. 900.
after stopping her automobile near the
State line.
The victim. Miss Maud Gauthier. is
being cared for by a farmer on the
Dixie Highway near the scene of the
robbery. She was driving to Robin
wood, near Toledo to visit her sister
in-lav, Mrs. Septimus Gauthier, when
she was held up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-09
NEW LINER DELIVERED
Addition to Matson Line Will
Start Maiden Trip Thursday.

NEW YORK, January 9 (P).-The
new $8,500,000 MatSon liner Lurline,
built at the Fore River yard of the
Bethlehem Shipbuilding Co., at Quincy,
Mass, arrived today.
The ship, sister ship of the Matson
liners Mariposa and Monterey is sched-
uled to sail Thursday on the maiden
voyage to the Far East and will touch
New Zealand, Australia, Singapore,
Japan and San Francisco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-09

in the American community, but which
was cut short by the sudden death of
Col Richard S. Hooker, Marine COM
mandant.
The other couple married that day.
Ellis Shannon, who, like Mathewson. was
an instructor in the Chinese aviation
school at Hanchow, and the former
Elizabeth Reid of Richmond, Va, were
spending the week end in Shanghai
with the Mathewsons.
They had planned to return to Han
chow in the plane with the Mathewsons,
but just before the departure decided to
go by train.
Mrs. MathewSon, Sr.. was in Han
chow She left for Shanghai when in
formed of the accident.
The plane Mathewson was plotting
belonged to DR.. 7. V. Soong. the min
lister of finance of the Chinese Nation
alist government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-09
Feathers Used in Planes.

Aircraft designers are experimenting
with feathers in the actual construction
of planes. They are using them to in
suidte cabins against noise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-09
Song Sold for $4,000.

fifteenth century French song
written on Vellum was sold in London
for $500.
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-02
rEcHNIcIANs MEET IN CHICAGO

WASHINGTON - (CNS) = The
Washington Branch of the National
Technical Association elected its dele
gates a few days ago to attend the
National meeting, which will be held
in Chicago September / to 4.
John "A. Landlord, Architect Is q
delegate and one Of the National
Vice Presidents. Mr.. Landlord will
address the Convention on "The Ne
gro in the Field Of Invention" Mr..
Harold "A. Haynes, President Of the
Washington Branch will speak on,
Technical Education at Howard
University" The National Technical
Association is composed Of the leading
Architects Engineers, Chemist and
persons Of the allied professions the
leading Architecs, Engineers, Chem
ist and persons of the allied profess
sions throughout the coontry. Char
les S. Duke, of Chicago, is the Presi-
dent.