davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-10-12

Ave. N. W., and Mary Smith. 20. 1903
New Jersey Ave. N. w.
Perry Harris, 20. 42s H St. N. W..
and Mary Neal, %. POS D st. N. W.
James r. Timer, 10. 1914 Thirty
1861 Thirty-second st. N. w.
Walter L. livery. 81 Florida Ave. N. F.,
and Dorothy \. Fitzhugh, 10, 1241 Twen-
ty-third st. N. w.
md Hylda Clark, II. 1924 Fifteenth St.
N. W.
Ernest f. Dresden. 81. Belmar, y. Y.
and Margarita Brunschwig, 3711 North
hampton St, Chevy Chase, Md.
The Washington times., 1933-10-12
MRS. MARY AGNES GAGHAN

Requiem mass will be cele-
brated Saturday at 10 a. M, at
st. Martins Church, for Mrs.
Mary Agnes Gaghan, 1900 block
Fourth st. N. w. Burial will be
in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Mrs. Gaghan, wife of Thomas
H. Gaghan, washington chemist,
was native of this city. She
died yesterday at her home. Sur
viving is her husband.
The Washington times., 1933-10-12

"HOw will I get there?" "Where will
we go over the week-end?" These are
every day. they can be answered, and
economically. too, by the purchase of one
of the good used cars advertised today
In the WANT AID SECTION Of this
newspaper
The Washington times., 1933-10-12
.Wk5 times

BUSINESS OFFICE 1917 II ST. n. ".
RATES DELIVERED BIZ CARRIER IN
WAsHIN9ToN AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Times daily is de-
hyered By carrier at 10 cents per week:
daily Times and Sunday Herald. 1b cents
per week: daily Times and Herald daily,
20 cents per week: daily Times and Her"
aid daily and Sunday. 26 cents per week:
The Warrington Herald daily and
Sunday. 10 delivered b. carrier aE 10
week. and Sunday oulT. 10 cents Der week.
orders can be sent BY mail oe tsle"
phone District $3.50. Collection II made
weekly By carries.
The Washington times., 1933-10-12
RATES BY NAIL
epavahla In AdvMRAAN
Announcements
Lost

Lost and Found advertisements
in the Herald and Times are
broadcast at IL o'clock noon over
Radio Station VOL at no addi-
uonal cost.
The Herald and Times Lost and
Found Bureau keeps q perma-
nent record of all lost articles
and continues the search for
them after the advertisement
has expired.
The Washington times., 1933-10-12
Florists
Funeral Directors

GUIDE BROS. co. Funeral Designs
1912 F ST. N. W. NAT. 4278
The Washington times., 1933-10-12
BUILD A $1,000 CABI

Waterfront besItifTi lake trees; W.
deed lot to acceptable persons when CO \
tract for cabin signed. Terms. Call NE
ropoitan 9449
The Washington times., 1933-10-12
THIS IS YOUR BUSINESS

We make straight from the shoulder
statement of business possibility it will
cost you money to ignore.
Current earnings of experienced men in
our business are running over 5000 per
week. and many new men are earning
over $75 per week.
The Washington times., 1933-10-12
Real Estate
Waterfront Property

ATTRACTIVE new 4-room and bath bu1p
galow, asbestos roof, redwood siding.
elec., salt water bathing 80 mi. from city
S745 500 mo STERLING 9551
The Washington times., 1933-10-12
Employment
4elp Wanted-Mala

WANTED experienced licensed steam enRts
Times Herald
Evening star., 1933-10-19
C. W. BRYAN ASSAIlS
RECOVERY PROGRAM
Says Farm Area Is Seething With
Dangerous Unrest as Relief
Efforts Fail.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LINCOLN, Nebr., October 19.-Agri-
cultural areas today were described as
"seething mass of unrest by Gov.
Charles w. Bryan in a general attack
on the entire national recovery pro-
gram.
Bryan, brother of "The Commoner," !"
William Jennings Bryan, said he did
not know what the farmers unrest
might lead to, but said it was bringing
on condition we can't shut our eyes
to-"
He called the administration agri-
cultural plans a "one-sided so called
farm relief" program, said it appeared
that "all of the antitrust laws have
been either nullified or overridden," :"
that "the people are now being plum
dered," and that "the remedies so far
suggested were to loan more money
which in itself is Fastening the down.
fall of every one who borrows under
present conditions"
The Governor, once himself Demo-
cratic candidate for Vice President and
now in his third term as Governor said
the policy of pouring money in at the
top" again had failed. He indorsed
Senator George w. Norris recommen-
dation that Liberty bonds be paid with
new currency instead of being refunded
and said he now favored payment Of
the soldiers bonus in new currency as
q means of putting money into circu-
lation.
Evening star., 1933-10-19
SOLDIERS PATROL
HAVANA STREETS
Chief of Police Intends to Act
With Iron Hand Against
Terrorists.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HAVANA, october 19.-Soldiers armed
with sub-machine guns patrolled the
streets today as a precaution against
any recurrence of disorders marked by
the wounding Of sailor last night.
Government authorities announced
that the seaman was shot by snipers
who fired on soldiers during the night
from automobiles and rooftops.
"This business has gone too far" said
Chief of Police Ulcieno Franco. I'VE
will punish leaders of all acts Of ter
rorism. We must act with an iron
hand"
No indication was given today OF
new turns in the governments drive on
Communism, after the arrest Of "a men
and six women charged with having
Communist Affiliations.
After questioning, the women were
freed. The men were permitted to
continue at work under guard.
Oficials of American oil companies
categorically denied a Havana news
paper story that they were refusing
to ship gasoline to Cuba. The officials
also denied that there was any danger
Of q shortage, as the newspaper alleged.
Evening star., 1933-10-19
RACKET HEARINGS
TO OPEN IN CHICAGO
Much of Senator's Time to
Be Devoted to Police Prob
lens and Remedies.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. October 19.-The SEN
ate Racket Committee will move its
hearings to Chicago next Monday for
two-day period of discussions and
conferences with law enforcement and
public officials.
Col F. S. Hutchinson, chief Of inves-
tigation for the committee, said today
that much of the time will be devoted
to police problems and remedies. fol-
lowed by open-forum discussion OF
prosecutions, criminal procedure. ju-
dicial procedure and remedial legisla-
ton.
Two Hundred Persons Invited.
Senator Copeland, Democrat. Of New
York, chairman, has invited more than
1900 persons to the hearing, the third
divisional sitting Of the committee in Its
inquiry into racketeering and kidnapping
Previous meetings were held in New
York and Detroit.
Among those invited to participate at
Chicago are Gov. Henry Horner Of 1lli-
nois, United States Attorney General
Homer S. Cummings, Mayor Edward
Kelly of Chicago, Col. Robert 1sham
Randolph, formerly of the Secret Six
of Chicago.
DR.. w. W. Charters Of Ohio State
University, noted crininologist; Dean
John H. Wigmore of Northwestern Uni
versity, Col. Calvin Goddard of North
western University, Judge Marcus ka-
vanagh of the Superior Court Of Chi
cago and Judge H. Lyle Of the Municipal
Court of Chicago.
World Chiefs Delegation.
Also delegation representing the In
ternational Association of Chiefs OF
Police:
Charles A. Wheeler, superintendent
of police at Bridgeport, Conn; H. D.
Harper, chief of police of Colorado
Springs, Colo; Chief Joseph A. Clark
of st. Louis, Commissioner James P
Altman of Chicago, Chief William O.
Freeman of Evanston, Chief Fred W.
LIGHT of Forrest Park, Chief Nicholas
Forango of Juliet, Chief William Peter
son of Winnetka, Police Supt. Standley
Bucklind of Gary. Ind; Chief Thomas
j. Martinson of Hammond, Ind, and
Chief ]. ]. HIATT of South Bend, Ind.
Evening star., 1933-10-19
IMPEACH RITCHIE,
SOCIALIST DEMAND
Resolution Passed by Maryland
Committee as Result of
Lynching.
~ the Associated Press.

~ LIE AbSOCldLeQ FIeSS.
BALTIMORE, October 19.-The State
Executive Committee Of the Socialist
Party of Maryland today adopted a
resolution calling for the impeachment
of Gov Albert C. Ritchie for criminal
neglect Of duty"
The resolution followed the lynching
In Princess Anne last night OF George
Armwood, colored.
The committee also resolved that
Judge Robert F. Duer and States At
torney John B. Robins Of Somerset
County, where the lynching took place,
be removed from Office and prosecuted
on charges Of second-degree man
slaughter"
It was at the insistence Of the States
attorney that the colored man was re-
moved to Princess Anne from the Bal
timore City Jail, where he was brought
for safekeeping after his confessed
assault on an 81-year-old woman.
Judge Duer insisted yesterday and
last night that the prisoner was safe In
Somerset County.
At the same time, Bernard AIDES, at
torney here for the international Labor
Defense, said IF Gov. Ritchie is sincere
In his statement that responsibility rests
not on him but on Judge Duer and Mr.
Robins. let him order their arrests"
The governor has placed the RESPONSE
bllity for the mans presence IN Princess
Anne on these two men.
Evening star., 1933-10-19
ROOSEVELT WILL LEARN
OF CHINESE EXPLORATION
DR.. Sven Hedin Promises to Pay
Him Visit After Expedition
in Sinkiang Province.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PEIPING, China, October 19.-Dr.
Sven Hedin, Swedish explorer who has
been engaged by the Chinese govern
ment for a trip to Sinkiang Province
preliminary to an attempt to open up
the territory economically, will depart
on the journey Saturday.
Hedin, friend Of President Roosevelt,
has received a cablegram from the
American executive, saying, Come and
tell me about the trip when you return"
The explorer replied, 1T would be a
great honor and I will do so."
Plans were announced in Shakhai
September for the opening up to trade
of the westernmost Chinese province
of Sinkiang through $50,000,0 900 gold
project of highway and rail construc-
ton and irrigation works.
Dr. Hedin was engaged to make pre-
liminary survey which it was believed
would require eight months. The ex-
plorer and his party plan to use car
avan of American motor trucks espe-
cially equipped for the bitter cold
weather which will be encountered.
Evening star., 1933-10-19
North Dakota Officials Pre-
pare to Call Out Guard to
Prevent Grain Removal
Across State Border.
PROCLAMATION ILLEGAL,
ROADS COUNSEL HOLDS
Governors Right to Ban Transfer
Of Crop Disputed-1,300 Await
Mobilization 0rder-Force Is
Held Adequate to Guard All Rail
Bridges and Highways.
D. the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BISMARCK, N. OAK, October
19.-Railroads in North Dakota
today defied Gov. William Langer'S
wheat embargo order, while the
adjutant generals office made
plans to use National Guardsmen
to halt the carriers from shipping
wheat from the State.
In the absence of Adjt. Gen,
Earle Sarles, Assistant Adjt. Gen.
Herman A. Brocopp said that Ma
tional Guardsmen would be mo-
hilized to enforce the Governors
orders.
Reports that the railroads were ac-
cepting wheat for shipment from the
State and that grain was crossing State
lines brought from Crocopp the COM
ment that as soon as official word was
available the embargo order had been
violated National Guard companies
would be dispatched. He said. however,
that it was possible no action would be
taken until Sarles' arrival later today.
Railroad View Set Forth.
Representatives Of four railroads serv-
ing the State decided they would abide
by the laws of Congress" in accepting
Any wheat shipments for outside points,
subject to delay, and denied the Gov
srnor's right to order an embargo.
Gov. LANCER said in reply to the rail-
roads that he would rely on the adjutant
general to enforce the embargo order.
He declared he had no intention Of
revoking his proclamation and that 1t
would continue In effect indefinitely
unless the courts voided 1t.
The National Guard has 1900 men
IN various parts Of the State.
Sarles said enough Guardsmen could
be mobilized in IL hours to cover every
railroad bridge and highway between
North Dakota and Minnesota"
Railroad men said wheat had moved
into Minnesota near Fargo since the
embargo proclamation became effec-
tive at 1901 am. today. Wheat
moved from North Dakota to the ter
minal across the river at DlWorth,
MINI.
Shippers Are Notified.
Railroad officials received instruc-
tions from head Offices to notify ship
pers wheat might be held up because
of the Governors proclamation, but
that they were ready tc accept wheat
shipments
The Governor said he was acting
under 1888 legislative act authoriz-
ing him to declare an embargo when
the price of wheat fell below the cost
Of production.
He said he expected some attempt
to be made to obtain a restraining
order from the Federal Court, but that
unless the courts decided the embargo
law was unconstitutional every effort
would be made to enforce the procla-
nation.
Evening star., 1933-10-19
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, October 19.-The
removal OF normal thyroid glands to
give permanent relief from the painful
heart ailment, angina pectoris. is a new
surgical development announced by Dr..
Elliott c. Cutler of the Harvard Univer-
sity Medical School.
I'VE performed our first operation .
year ago. We believe that it will extend
life and give permanent relief. Further
than that I cannot say at this time, ="
he told the Interstate Postgraduate
Medical Association Of North America.
There may be . newly discovered
hormone, or secretion, Of the thyroid
gland that has an interrelation between
the thyroid and the heart" he said.
The old operation by which the
sympa hetic nervous system was re-
Evening star., 1933-10-19
ITALY HELD PLANNING
MERGER OF FASCISM
Correspondent Says Fourth Inter.
rationale" Is Being Organized
for European Harmony.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
VIENNA, October 19-The Rome
correspondent Of the Reichspost say,
that Italy is organizing fourth in
ternationale" which is to foster the re.
lationship of all the Fascist movements
in Europe and thus achieve European
harmony and solidarity.
Mot through the wiping out of boun-
daries," says the dispatch, but through
the creation of a new network Of inter
relationships"
The information is viewed here as un
usually interesting if true, since it open.
the possibility of fourth internationale'
Intervention in any country where tn.
Fascist movement is threatened, similaI
to the recent Socialist Internationals
Intervention In Austria.
Evening star., 1933-10-19
THYROID GLAND REMOVAL CURE
FOR ANGINA PECTORIS CLAIMED

moved to eliminate the pain of angina
pectoris has proved unsuccessful In
general The sympathetic nerve opera
tion allowed persons to die without pain,
but 1t did no more than that.
For years we have known that IN
cases Of graves disease and other
diseases, the heart was affected. When
the abnormal thyroid was removed in
these cases the heart became well. We
reasoned that II removal Of the abnor-
NAL thyroid aided the heart In those
cases, that the removal Of the normal
thyroid might help in cases Of angina
pectoris."
DR.. Cutler said credit must be given
DR.. H. L. Blumgart. associate professor,
and Dr.. S. A. Levine, assistant professor
Of medicine at Harvard, as having an
important part In development OF the
operation. Dr. Cutler is professor OF
surgery at the medical school.
Evening star., 1933-10-19
JEFF DAVIS RUNAWAY MARRIAGE
STORY DISPROVED BY RECORDS

(equal to $166.65) current money .
that there IS marriage shortly in
tween the young couple" The bond did
not give the age of the pair, but Han
cock Taylor swore the bride was of law
full marriage age
The wedding took place before either
the young Kentuckian or the then COL
Taylor, father of the bride, had dis
tinguished themselves in the war with
Mexico.
Old legal files, found recently in the
attic Of the court house, are being sorted
out by members Of the Filson Club, q
local organization interested in preserv-
ing the States record. The earliest
marriage license so far discovered was
that of Samuel Wells and Mary Spear,
issued in 1731. q
Evening star., 1933-10-19
MURDER CHARGES FACE EIGHT
California Ranchers Blamed for Cotton
Strike Shooting.

SAN FRANCISCO, October 10 lP.-
Murder indictments faced eight San
Joaquin Valley ranchers in one of Cali
fornia's labor strikes today.
The Tulare County grand jury last
night charged the ranchers with re-
sponsibility for the fatal shooting OF
two striking Mexican cotton pickers
Dolores Hernandes and Delf1no Davila
At the same time the grand jury in
dicted John Ernest Williams, alias Pat
Chambers, strike leader, on two counts
of criminal syndicalism
Many of the cotton pickers were re-
ported returning to work as a State
fact finding board prepared to study
their demand for a pay increase from
go cents to 81 for each 100 pounds OF
cotton harvested.
Evening star., 1933-10-19
MINER IN ILLINOIS
MARCH" IS SLAIN
AssaiIant Escapes as Thou
sands Gather for Spring.
field Demonstration.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
SPRINGFIELD, Ill, October ia
Progressive miner was shot and killed
today as thousands of his comrades
flocked into Springfield on a protest
march, while an announcement was
awaited on the N. r. AS decision about
the Illinois union conflict
Melville Staples, 81, of Taylorville,
was fatally shot through the chest a
half block from the headquarters of the
Progressive Union. The assailant es-
capped. Officials did not know the motive
for the shooting.
Staples and other Taylorville Pro-
gressives had been striking" for union
recognition for more than a year. At
the time of the shooting several 'thou-
sand miners were pouring into Spring
field for a protest demonstration.
State House Guarded.
State highway and Springfield police
guarded the doors to the State house,
and delegation after delegation Of min
ers and their wives were turned away.
Decision by the Peabody Coal Co.
to close its two local working mines for
today made it impossible for the coal
diggers to form picket lines, one Of the
most common clauses of rioting.
The State Highway Police Department
modified its men in the Springfield
district after getting reports from
patrolmen that numerous groups OF
men were converging on the capital
city from all directions, by automobiles
and trucks. The Progressive DELEGATIONS
were observed throughout the night.
Nc Interference Shown.
Adjt. Gen. Carlos z. Black and other
officials Kept in close touch with the
situation, but made no effort to stop
the march
The Progressives were partly success
full when the Peabody Co. closed its
mines temporarily. That was one Of
the objectives of the protest drive. since
Peabody mines have contract to en-
ploy only United Mine Workers and
have refused to recognize the members
of the newer union.
The incoming delegations also pro-
tested that the N. R. A. had unduly
delayed its decision on whether the
coal code gave Progressives the right
to work in mines from which they were
technically on strike.
Evening star., 1933-10-19
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Industry today had a forcible re-
minder from Chairman Wagner that
N. R. AS ultimate enforcement pen
alties of heavy fines or imprisonment
stood behind National Labor Board de-
cisions
Il want to stress the fact that the
board has power" Senator Wagner said
in discussion of labor policies TT is
an essential part Of the recovery pro-
gram and is working hand In hand
with the Recovery Administration.
ANY group which flouts the de-
cisions of the board may be placed
under code embodying the conditions
approved by the board. If the code
is violated the licensing provision and
other penalties of their recovery act
may be invoked. There will be no
escape for the misguided minority"
Just prior to this discussion in the
National Radio Forum last night, Wag-
ner announced receipt from the Ford
Motor Co. of a denial that Henry Ford
'is unalterably opposed to collective
bargaining with his employees. Stimuli
taneously, he said, officials of Ford's
Edgewater, N. j., plant would meet
today with strikers in an effort to settle
differences.
Strikes to Be Adjusted.
Wagner told reporters the strike sit
uation throughout the country would
be adjusted IF we keep our heads. "
In his formal discussion he said THE
strike should be abandoned as an in
strument of first resort"
Meanwhile, drastic application of
the industrial control principle to ev-
eryday trade is under way, with cotton
textiles the trying ground of the ex-
pertinent.
new cotton mill without approval of
Hugh S. johnson after a committee of
cotton men elected to supervise opera
ton of the industry's code have made
recommendations. Not only that, but
no mill owner may increase his pro-
ductive machinery without the same
approval, recorded in certificate bear
ing the administrators signature.
johnson approved regulations to this
effect yesterday while President Roose-
welt and his recovery aides worked
hours over prices, policies for retail
stores. The Presidents decision on the
retail issue was not expected before to-
morrow.
The new rule for the cotton industry,
for so long as the code continues and
Continued on Page 2. Column 81
Evening star., 1933-10-19
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LOUISVILLE, KY, October 19.-Be-
lief by some historians that the mar
riage of Jefferson Davis and Sarah
Knox Taylor in 1885 was q runaway
romance seemed to disproved today
with discovery in Old County Court
House records of their marriage bond.
The law in those days required a
legal bond for weddings and that of the
girl whose father later was to become
President Of the United States and her
fiance who still later was to become
President Of the Confederacy was at
tested June II, 1885.
It bound young Davis and Hancock
Taylor. uncle of the bride, Hlnto the
commonwealth IN the sum- of SOC
Evening star., 1933-10-19
ADMINISTRATION CHARGED
WITH COERCION By DRY
ny the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, October 19.-Tne
Roosevelt administration is accused by
Or. F. Scott Mcbride. general superin..
Eendent Of the Anti Saloon League, OF
using the public works fund to coerce
states into taking immediate action on
prohibition repeal.
Addressing a rally Of drys last night,
DIR. Mcbride told Of visiting the Cover
nor Of Western State, who complained
he was forced into calling repeal con.
vention by President Roosevelt and
Postmaster General Farley.
II was implied the Governors State
would run the risk Of losing the $780,
oOo, 900 loan If action on the prohibition
question were not taken. DR.. Mcbride
said. He did not name the governor
O the State.
Evening star., 1933-10-19
Tuneful While iii,
Colorado Lad Dies
With Song on Lips
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FORT COLLINS, Colo, Oc-
tober l9.-Robert Salaz, 16, died
with a song on his lips.
Nurses at the Larimer County
Hospital. in hushed voices told
about it today. They told how.
ever since he had been brought
seriously i'll to the hospital last
Friday, Robert had sung for
them.
His illness grew worse, but still
he sang on with all the strength
he had. And the last words he
uttered were the words of a song.
The boy was stricken with an
intestinal ailment while working
on a beet farm.
Evening star., 1933-10-19
THRONG APPLAUDS POPE
Pontif Holds Public Consistory
with 10 Cardinals.

VATICAN CITY, October 10 R.-
Pope Plus today held public consistory
together with 10 cardinals to give the
second and public approval to the can
onization Of the Blessed Bernadette
Soubirous and the Blessed Joan Antida
Thouret.
A large crowd, including American
visitors, attended and applauded the
Pontiff. -.
Evening star., 1933-10-19
l7-Year.Old Youth
Admits Accidental
Staying of Boy, IL
BY the Associated Press.

NEWARK, Ohio, October 19.-
Chief of Police Curtis Berry of
Newark announced today that
Raymond Fry, II. has confessed
he accidentally shot and killed
12-year-old Carl Drumm in his
home here today
Berry said Fry told him at first
that Carl committed suicide be-
cause he had been moved into
new neighborhood and brooded
over the separation from his old
school companions. Later, Berry
asserted. the boy told him he
shot young Drumm while playing
with a gun. Fry was turned over
to Juvenile Court.