davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-07-05
NATIONAL PLANNING
NEW HARVARD COURSE
Will Be Designed to Acquaint Stu,
dents With Changing Social
and Economic Needs.
By the Associated Press.

BY tfe Associated press.
CAMBRIDGE. Mass, July 5-Har-
ward University bcHeye5 national plan
ming is so much IL need Of the hour
that it Is going 10 give a course IN that
subject as enc Of the features Of reXt
years curriculum
The course, initiated b. the universe
tvs School OF City Planning, VIII be de-
signed to acquaiEt students with the
changing social and economic needs OF
American life, and to show the impor-
tance of long range planning in the
physical Development Of the Nation,
Prof Henry V Hubbard, chairman OF
the school, said today.
Hubbard said that the Tennessee VAL
ley project, now in the state Of develop
ment, would serve as a valuable "lab0-
ratory'' for the course, while special at
tentiOn also would BE- directed to tha
Federal program Of public works under
the national recovery act.
The course will be given by Assistant
Prof. Arthur c. C1mey, who served as
town plannor for the United States
Housing Corporation during the World
Wa. and has been consulted in city
planning by such cites IS Boston. Mil
waukee. Utica, y. Y; Houston, Tex;
Manchester. N. H; Portland, Me, and
Meriden, Conn.
Evening star., 1933-07-05
FLYERS IN MATTERN
HUNT OFF FOR NOME
Near Base From Which They Will
Search for Round World
Aviator.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
EDMONTON, Alberta, July 5-Wil-
liam Alexander and a crew Of three left
here today in their big monoplane on a
1900-mile flight to Nome, Alaska, from
where they will search for Jimmie Mat
tern, missing American aviator.
Shortly after am. the plane, car
rying 400 gallons of gasoline, giving it a
cruising range Of between 1000 and
$500 miles, scared into the air from
Portage avenue take-off. Alexander and
his crew have enough food for four days.
The rescue expedition, hoping to find
Mattern in some Indian or Eskimo camp
i'll the Far North, expects to reach Nome
in about 16 hours.
The route from Edmonton will be via
the YelloWhead Pass as far as HaZelton.
passing over the towns of Edison and
Jasper, Alberta, and Prince George,
British Columbia At Hazelton the plane
will swing north, following the valleys
of the mountain ranges to White Horse,
Dawson and westward to Fairbanks.
Alaska. 500 miles from Nome.
Mattern was lost after taking off from
KhabaroVsk. Siberia. June 16, for
Nome on a projected rCund-the-world
hight.
Evening star., 1933-07-05
YRIGOYEN BODY BRINGS
TILT WITH GOVERNMENT
Funeral Honors viii Be Conferred
in Spite of Objections
of Family.
B. The Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
BUENOS AIRES, July 5.-Clothed in
p monks white tunic, the body Of Hipo-
Ito Yrigoyen lay in state today in his
humble fiat, while the government and
his family fell into spat about funeral
hOnOrs.
The government, as a result Of
Yrigoyen'6 alleged implication in a
revolutionary atten1.t last December. re-
fused to permit exhibition Of the former
presidents body in a public place.
The cabinet. however, dcCreed q ma
ttonal funeral Thursday noon, saying it
was the governments duty Ito conform
inpartially to the established custom"
The family then declined to accept
the funeral honors, WhcreupCn Minister
OF Interior Mel1 SAID they would be con-
ferred anyway.
DEGREES are issued to be enforced" >"
he said.
Thousands of persons filed past the
bier to pay homage to the man they
revered as q leader in electoral reforms.
He died Monday night.
Evening star., 1933-07-05
Wool Army Blankets
s2.95

If you're going camping, fishing or on any
Summer outing-take along one of these
sturdy all-wool blankets. Khaki color that
resists the dirt.
THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-07-05
jim CALLAHAN hMUCK
Ex-Chisox Pilot in Hospital After
Battle With Policemen.

CHICAGO. July 5 Lq).-James Gala
han. manager Of the 1854 Chicago
White SoE base bail teams, was taken
to a hospital for treatment and obser-
vation yesterday after he mad staged a
lively battle with a police squad The
officers found it necessary to Use tear
gas to subdue the 60-yea--old former
ball player.
NeiGhbors called the police after Cal
lahan had broken a number of windows,
and had destroyed Part of the furnish
ings in his 14-room home. He harri-
caded himself in an upstairs room 2ni
threatened to shoot The officers. How
ever, two tear gas bombs quClled him
and he was removed to Mercy Hospital.
Evening star., 1933-07-05
Eight "Honies" Sketched

(El-Picue with low
back and button shoul-
ders. White or pastels.
In misses sizes.
(FD-Another sport
model CT plaid gingham,
with tie-y0ur-own shoul-
ders. Misses sizes.
GA cool creation in
eyelet batiste. Pastel and
dark shades. Misses and
women's sizes.
H-Casual style in q
neat checked seersucker.
Note the trim lines.
Misses sizes.
Evening star., 1933-07-05
PLANT TO KEEP BUSY

SEATTLE. July 5 LP-P. G. john
son, president Of the Boeing AirplaSe
Co. said yesterday that an order for
IS fast transport planes. together with
construction of 1876 pursuit ships for
the United State7 Army, VIII keep the
2,2O0 employees of the factory busy the
remainder of 1893 on an eighth0ur,
fiVe-day week basis.
Evening star., 1933-12-04

them before cheering crowds on the
old court house square.
Similar fate befell handbills signed
Friends of Mrs. Bolivar E. Kemp
which were being distributed in Amite,
Ponchatoull and Hammond Of Tangi-
pahoa Parish.
Blame Charged to Long.
These handbills, seized from the
workers engaged in dist ibuting them,
bore an opinion addressed to Gov.
Allen under the signature of George
M. Wailace, first assistant attorney
general, ruling that "any injunctions
or other processes which may be Is
sued against the election called by you
for December 5, 1888, are null, void and
without effect. and that all officers
commissioners and citizens in perform
ing said election, regardless of any in
junction which may have been or may
be issued. cannot in any manner be
subjected to any embarrassment"
Speaking of tomorrow's election at a
citizens mass meeting last night at
Donaldsville. Ascension Parish, Mai.
Roland Howell of Thibodeaux, recently
appointed attorney general for the
State Public Works Advisory Board,
declared:
"The people OF Louisiana have seen
the error of things in their State and
am afraid there may be bloodshed
Tuesday. II single man sheds blood
that day, the deed can be charged only
to one man-Huey Long,
Evening star., 1933-12-04
CATHOLICS IN MOB
TOLD. TO CONFESS
Priest Says Parishioners
Present at Missouri Lynch
ing Committed "Sin."

BY the Associated Press.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo, December 4-Rev.
Victor Meagher, pastor of st. Francis
Xavier Church, told his Catholic parish
toner's yesterday that presence in the
mob that last Tuesday night hanged
Lloyd Warner, colored. accused of at
lacking q White glrl was a sin THAT
must be confessed"
''The mere presence of any Catholic
in that mob is matter of confession" !"
Father Meagher said. 81 don't care
whether presence there was only Curl
osity. The very fact that you were
there and watched that murder makes
it a sin that must be confessed"
Meanwhile with two men already IN
custody, county officers said they had
information which they believed would
enable them to identify leaders of the
mob.
William o. SawyerS, an assistant
State attorney general. said he expected
to issue warrants for suspected mob
leaders today.
officers said both Of the men in Gus
mob, although both admitted being
present at the time Of lynching. One
of those under arrest was Carl Fisher.
"a, arrested, police said, after he had
attempted to sell a revolver allegedly
stolen from the living quarters of Sheriff
Otto Theisen.
Evening star., 1933-12-04
Rv the AsSnciated Press

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. December A public
prosecutor read letters in Bow Street
Police Court today in an attempt to
prove that Clarence Guy Gordon Had
don 43-year-old engineer, sought to
blackman King George.
At the end of the hearing, Haddon,
who claims to be the illegitimate son
of the late Duke of Clarence and hence
a nephew of the King, was remanded
to jail until Tuesday.
From one letter the prosecutor read'
1T would only have taken years
income from my late father to have
made me the happiest and most con-
tented man in the British Empire. 1t
would have meant so little to the royal
family.
The blessings of God would have
been on their household for years.
whereas now 1 will be byword to the
world and SO will the name of the
royal family"
The prosecution contended the let
ters were written by Haddon to the
King in an attempt to extort money.
From another letter, dated November
8, the prosecution read:
within a few days am having
made sandwich boards giving the par
ticulars of my case I shall personally
carry this board about the streets of
London in an attempt to secure JUS
tice.'
In other epistles were mentioned a
letter to the President of the United
States and the preparation OF petitions
Evening star., 1933-12-04
RRTTTSHER ACCUSED OF ATTEMPT
TO EXTORT MONEY FROM KING
Letters Written by Engineer, Claiming to Be
Natural Son of the Late Duke OF Clarence,
Read in Court. I

to the House Of Commons and the
League of Nations.
Extracts from the letters claimed
that Haddon had been followed by
detectives and had been "hounded
about like a criminal for no other
crime than that of being the son Of the
late Duke of Clarence"
In opening the proceedings, the
prosecutor declared:
"There Is absolutely no evidence at
all to support his assertion
The court magistrate denied bail to
HaddOn for the period Of his remand,
but granted him leave to apply again
for release next week, explaining. II
hold that the letter so disclose a prima
facie case" under the act whereby
Haddon was charged with attempting
to extort money from the King
Evening star., 1933-12-04
DUNBAR TO GIVE TALK
ON PURE. FOOD RULINGS

DR.. Paul B. Dunbar, assistant chief of
the Food and Drug Administration, De-
partment Of Agriculture. will give an
illustrated lecture on Federal pure food
regulation activities and will discuss the
proposed revision of the Federal food
and drugs act at a meeting of the Dis
trict of Columbia Home Economies AS
sociation at 8 pm. tomorrow in the Red
Cross auditorium.
DR.. Louise Stanley, chief Of the Bu-
reau of Home Economics, will discuss
the operations of the food and drug act
from the standpoint Of the homemaker.
Mrs. Mariana T. Nelson, chairman
of homemaking of the association and
chairman of the homemakers' section Of
the District group, is in charge of the
program The Dietetic Association of
the District of Columbia will be repre-
sented, and members of all the service
clubs and classification clubs are in
vited.
Evening star., 1933-12-04
JOB FARLEY PLANNED
Essential Unemployment Legisla'
ton" to Be Discussed Here.

A conference on Essential Unem-
ployment Legislation" will be held at
the Continental Hotel here Saturday,
according to an announcement by the
Joint Committee on Unemployment OF
New York City. The statement was
signed by DR.. John Dewey, chairman
and Dr. Sydney E. Goldstein, chairman
of the Executive Committee.
Among the speakers will be Sidney
Hillman, president of the Amalgamated
Clothing Workers: Charles Edward
Russell; NJ. E. Hedges, editor, the
Brotherhood of Electrical Workers
Journal; N. Max Dunning, associate
director. the Housing Division of the
Public Works Administration; DR.. John
H. Gray, economist; Lawrence Dennis
author of rs Capitalism Doomed?'
Leon Henderson. director, remedial loan
department, Russell Sage Foundation
Dr. Harry l.. Lurie, director Jewish
Social Research Association, and Walter
West. secretary, American Association
of Social Workers
Evening star., 1933-12-04
BLOODY ELECTION
SEEN IN LOUISIANA
"Revolution" Is Threatened
in Sixth District BaIIOtinq
for Representative.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BATON ROUGE, La, December A.
Ashes of hundreds of burned ballots.
expressed fears of bloodshed If troops
are called out and warning from off,
claldom that no intimidation of voters
would be tolerated tomorrow at the
polls streaked the horizon of Louisiana S
sixth congressional district on cleo
ton eve.
The election was called a week ago
for tomorrow by Gov. Allen to fill the
vacancy in Congress caused by the
death last June of Representative Boil
var E. Kemp.
The sixth district Democratic Execu-
tive Committee, friendly to Senator
Huey P. Long, on that day met in New
Orleans, disregarded the primary and
nominated the widow Of the late Repre-
sentative for the position.
Revolution Threatened.
Thereupon a storm of protest with
open threats of revolution" swept the
district and centered last night in burn
Ing OF ballots and a series Of citizens
mass meetings through the district
called by opponents of Long and Allen.
Meanwhile the State administration
informed the East Baton Rouge Dis"
trict Court which last week issued a
restraining order to prevent State
authorities from printing ballots for
tomorrow's election, that the restraining
order was without effect because the
ballots had already been printed.
With the status OF the ballots thus
in doubt, Judge George <. Fourot, pre-
siding in the court, ordered to trial the
case of sixth district citizens against
the Secretary of State challenging the
printing of the ballots.
The case was that J. o. Bouanchaud
and nine other citizens of the district
who have attacked the legality of the
administration move to send Mrs.
Kemp to the vacant Congress seat in
a special election without the holding
Of party primary.
Last night TangipahOa Parish voters
at Anite. home of Mrs. Kemp. fshed
the election ballots bearing her name
out OF the court clerks office and burned
Evening star., 1933-12-04
az RETURN TO WORK
ON FEDERAL ROSTER
1851 Names Now Listed on Re
employment Registers of
Commission.

Forty-two jobless we're put back on
the Government pay roll from the re-
employment registers of the Civil Serv-
ice Commission during the week Of
December ?, the weekly report of the
Civil Service COnission showed today
OF these, % we're given prObatlOnal
appointments: received temporary
appointments, while 1 was reinstated-
During the week the years eligibility
expired for IL In the same time there
were 90 names added to the re-employ-
ment registers. coming from the Dis
trict and 85 from elsewhere, bringing the
registers total to 3651. There has been
a further decrease in the registers, how
ever. which is not yet reported. this
coming from the emergency employ
ment now in progress at the Treasury.
Evening star., 1933-12-04
PROPAGANDA SEEN
ACTIVE AS IN WAR
New York Editor Tells of Nazi
Activities Before House
Group.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The House Committee digging into
reported Nazi activities in the United
States was told today by Emile
Gauvreau, an editor of the New York
Daily Mirror, that the same propaganda
lists who were active during the war
"are at 1t again"
Present propaganda activities, he as
serted, are more dangerous than we
realize"
Gauvreau testified he had received
telephone threats from persons claiming
to be Nazi representatives because his
publication termed NaZi activities "an
attempt to interfere with our American
rights" He added he could not posi-
lively. identify those who threatened
him as Nazi agents.
He told Chairman DlckStein, Demo-
Crat. OF New York that considerable
amount of literature was being brought
in by persons wearing the Swastika
emblem on their arms.
Asked by Representative Kerr. DEM
ocrat, of North Carolina what material
the Nazis could get out Of propaganda,
Gauvreau said they might eventually
elect two or three good Nazis in Con-
greSs."
Evening star., 1933-12-04
NAVY ORDERS

Line Officers.
Bence, Lieut.. Clarence E, det. Nav. Sta.
Guam, 10 Nav. Trng. Sta, Norfolk
Bruner, Lieut.. Arthur CT. det. 18th Nav.
Dist. about "a Nov; to trtmt. Nav
Hosp. Mare Island Authorization
report trtmt. Nav Hosp, San Diego
Calf.
Chaplain Corps.
Taylor, Capt. lie Roy N, det. 11th Nav
Dist, San Pedro about Jan; to
Nav. Hosp, San Diego. Calf
Elder Comdr. William w, Diet. Nav
Hosp, San Diego, Calf, about s
Jan: to U. S. S. Colorado.
Rentz, Comdr. George S, det- Nav. Air
Sta. San Diego, Calf, about l jan;
to 18th Nav. Dist
Riddle Comdr. Truman P, det Nav
Hosp, Newport, R. l., about jan;
to U. S. S. Lexington.
Vogler, Comdr Alfred de G., det. U. S
S. Rigel about 5 Feb; to U. S. S
Memphis.
Dittmar, Lieut.. Charles A, det. U. S. S
Lexington about 20 Jan; to U. S. s.
Rigel
Rafferty,, Lieut. William H., det. U. 5. 5
Colorado about Is JAN; to Nav Air
Sta, San Diego, Calf.
Warrant Officers.
Brown, Oh. Pay elk Forrest P, det
Rec. Sta, Phila, Pa, about jan;
to c. f. 0. U. S. S. Tuscaloosa & on
bd. when commissioned.
Barry, Carp. Robert L., det. U. S. S
Richmond; to Fit, Air Base, Coco
Solo, c. z.
Burger, Ch. Mach. John E. Det. USS
Pensacola about "a jan; to duty as
Asst. Nav InSptr. Of Machy. Fedl.
Shipbldg- and Dry Dock Co, Kearny,
N. j.
Hansel Oh. Mach. Cyrus S. Det. Uss
Saratoga; continue trtmt Nav. Hosp,
Mare Island. Calf
Smart, Oh. Mach. Harley F. Det. Navy
Yard, Puget Sound, Wash, in jan;
to USS Memphis.
Green, Oh. Rad. EleC. Douglas S. Det.
USS indianapolis; to USS MeduSa.
Evening star., 1933-12-04
CHILD DIES OF BURNS
Parents Battle for Their Lives
After Tent Blaze,

MEMPHIS, Tenn, December 4 Cp).-
Betty johnson, 8-year-old victim of
Fridays tent fire at Luxora, Ark, was
dead today, and her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. M. Johnson, formerly of Clarks-
dale, Miss, were fighting for their lives
in hospital
The little girl died late last night of
burns suffered when an oil stove ignited
a tent in which the family was sleeping
near the site where johnson, a levee
engineer, was engaged in laying a drag
line. Eight-month-o Christine John
son was improving. Mrs. T. Cmpenne-
baker, mother of Mrs johnson, has
recovered,
Evening star., 1933-12-04
u. S. JAPANESE RELATIONS
NOT DISTURBED' BY PACT
Admiral Upham Says Soviet Recog-
milton Will Not Affect Feelings.
Fears Chinese Civil War.

By the Associated Press.
MANILA, P. l.. December 4.-Admiral
Frank B. Upham, new commander OF
the Asiatic feet, arriving in Manila to-
day aboard his flagship, the u s. S.
Augusta, expressed the opinion Ameri-
can and japanese relations would not
be disturbed by United States recogni-
ton Of Russia.
The admiral said he feared the cur
rent civil war in F'ukien Province would
shake China.
The Augustus arrival completed the
Winter concentration of the Asiatic
fleet
Evening star., 1933-12-04
Actor ON ''Casualty''
List in Many Movies
To Be Buried Today

By the Associated Press
HOLLYWOOD, December a
Funeral services for Clarence V.
Burton. So, film actor, who was
killed. in nearly every movie
he worked in, will be held at
Los Angeles rnortuary today. He
died at his home Friday.
Born in Missouri. Burton was
on the legitimate stage for sew
eral years before coming to Holly
wood to enter the movies in
1910. He worked at nearly all
the studios as a character actor.
He leaves his widow, Mrs.
Fanny Burton, whom he married
in 1890, and an adopted son,
Forrest Oliver.
Evening star., 1933-12-04
FIVE YOUTHS FORCE MAN
INTO TRUCK FOR ROBBERY

Forced into a truck last night by
five youths, John w. Daily, 1856 Half
street southeast, was driven more than
a mile and then robbed at pistol point
of 5000
Daily told police the truck pulled up
to the curb beside him at South Capt.
tol and N streets about 10 pm. and the
bandits jumped out and grabbed hlm,
showing him into the vehicle. They
drove to Alabama md Pennsylvania
avenues southeast where he was robbed
The truck bore Maryland license plates.
Evening star., 1933-12-04
LORTONPR|SONER
WAMPLER WITNESS
Segal, Disbarred Attorney,
Taken to Baltimore on
T. T. Habeas Writ.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md. December 4.-Ac-
companied by two deputy marshals,
Abner Segal. disbarred Washington at
torney now serving sentence in a
Federal prison, was brought into United
States District Court this morning as
the principal Government witness in the
taxe evasion case Of T. Morris Wampler,
which opens before Judge w. Calvin
Chestnut and a jury today. Segal was
brought here from the District Refor-
matory at Lorton, Va, by Deputy Mar
shall Joseph Eser and another deputy
on a writ of habeas corpus ad testi-
ficandum issued by Judge Chestnut at
request of Simon E Sobeloff, United
States district attorney, who, with his
assistant. Charles G. Page, Is proSecut-
ing the Wampler case.
Tax Evasion Charged.
Wampler, a Washington attorney. Is
charged with income tax evasion for
the years of 1880 and 1881. He is &C
cuSed Of having filed returns consid-
erably lower than his actual income
Wampler appeared in the court room
and after entering a plea of not guilty
requested jury trial through his coun-
sci, Isaac Lobe Straus and William E.
Leahy, the latter of Washington.
He was indicted by the grand Jury
last January and arrested in Washing
ton on bench warrant. After making
an unsuccessful fight against being
brought here for trial Wampler was re-
leased under $4,000 bail
Specific Figures Given.
Wampler is specifically charged with
declaring an income of $16,819 and pay
ing a tax of S4l2 in 1880 when his
actual income. the Government claims
was $49,771 and the tax should have
been S4,547. For the following year.
1881. the indictment states that he filed
a declaration of S37,761 and paid a
tax of S2,555 when the actual income
was S96,546 and the tax should have
been S15.O18.
In addition to Segal the Government
has summoned 10 other witnesses, in
Guiding a former client of the accused
attorney and Frank Benson and D. G.
Sutherland, investigators for the Inter
nal Revenue Department. II is believed
by attorneys in the case that several
days will be required for the taking OF
testimony.
Evening star., 1933-12-04
Body on Tracks Unidentified.

The badly mutilated body of COL
ored man which was found on the
northbound tracks Of the Pennsylvania
Railroad off Bladensburg road north
east had not been identified today. Po-
lice think he was killed by train.
Evening star., 1933-12-04
C. G. O. LOADINGS DOWN

NEW YORK. December 4 CP). -
Freight loadings of the Chesapeake &,
Ohio last week totaled Fl ,537 cars, COM
pared with 27,293 the previous week
and 24.150 wear ago
The Washington times., 1933-06-15
By Robert Terry Shannon
By Tuthln
By Cliff Sterrett
By Mnt Gross
By Walt Disney

Poletzki could not keep his
hands away from his neck. The
moose! Nothing now remained
of his arrogance, his V1clousneSS,
his snarl and leer.
His dream-the dream Of be-
ing hanged-turnded his face a
greenish hue. He was strangling.
He was not aSleep-he was
awake, and it was real. Those
tight fingers that had clutched
his Windpipe and shut off the
air had filled him with a Suffo-
Gated horror more terrible than
his nerves could stand.
Poletzki was not altogether a
coward but bedded deep in his
muddy soul was a grisly phobia.
If it ever came to the surface,
it would set him gibbering and
screaming. A maddening OBJ
session. like being buried
alive.
Cavanaugh looked at Poletzki
as the man covered and kept
clutching at his throat. The
afternoon sunlight was failing
and the gunman's countenance
was cast with black shadows.
It was a greenish wreck Of a
face bathed in cold sweat. The
eyes buIged and were without
lids. The hands might have
belonged to a corpse.
THAT darn rope" he NUT
tered vaguely.
Ito be Continued