davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-19
CALIFORNIA ADOPTS
 BUY kMER|CA'' PLAN

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 19 - The State and nation joined yes terday in official support of the Buy American" movement.
 California's legislature unani- mcusly endorsed Buy American" as a state policy and urged it's adoption by municipal govern ments.
 The House of representatives passed bill requiring all federal departments to purchase Ameri- can supplies.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-19
ROOSEvELT'S VIEWS
 NOT ALTER POLICY

TOXIC, Jan. 19,-The Japanese government served notice that President-Elect Roosevelt's views will not alter this country's already fixed policies in Manchuria.
 Roosevelt's statement upholding the sanctity of international treat ies and the final overriding of President Hoover's veto of the Philippines independence bill both stirred up considerable comment here. Neither, however, caused surprise, officials declared.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-19
JAMES \. ST|LLMAN
 AGAIN IN HEADL! INES

NEW YORK, Jan. 19,-Jame.s A. Stillman, New York banker, whose private life has supplied headlines for almost 12 years, crashed into the limelight again with the reve- lation that he is being sued for S2OO,OOO.
 The charge is that he alienated the affections of Mrs. Marjorie Rochefort. wife of Lue Rochefort, a French-Canadian politician n, twice defeated as candidate for mayor of Montreal.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-19
ARMIES SETTLE DOWN
 FOR BITTER STRUGGLE

PEIPING, China, Jan. 1o,-The Chinese and Japanese drew their battle lines yesterday for a long and bitter struggle for control of Jehol, the Northern Province bor- dering Manchuria.
 It was announced at Changchun, capitol of the Japanese created state of Manchukuo, that Gen. Chang Ching Ssi, Manchukuo war minister, had been appointed com mander in chief of Manchukuo anti-Jehol campaign.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-19
PATRIOTIC FERvOR
 LACKING IN ISLANDS

MANILA, P. L, Jan. 19.-FiliDinos for the most part greeted the inde- pendence enactment in strange contracts with the vig0r they had fought for years for such legisla- tion.
 The various differences of opin- ion in the islands made doubtful what action the Island Legislature would take.
 The reaction was without show of enthusiasm; there was no open display of patriotic fervor as was expected
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-19
so HE RESIGNED

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 19.-Bert Edward, general manager of the Port of San Francisco, resigned Wednesday, the result of a shake up in his department by the liar bOr Board of Public Works.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-19
PASSENGERS LANDED
 SAFELY ON |CE

MOSCOW, U. s. s. R., Jan. 19,- A dispatch from Khabarovsk, Si- beria, dated January Is, said the 65 passengers on the combined freight and passenger steamer Sakhalin, which was reported afire last week, had been landed on the ice.
 Information was lacking as to whether they had been able to make their way to safety.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-19
FRANK AND HERB MEET

WASHINGTON, Jan. 19,-Presi- dent-Elect Roosevelt will again confer with President Hoover, it Waas announced Wednesday. MT. Roosevelt will call on the President at II a. m. Friday for an informal discussion which, many believe, will be on the Sino-Japanese problem in Manchuria. Mir. Roose- welt is meeting party leaders in this city.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-19
FIGHTS ON FIRST DAY

AUSTIN, Texas, Jan. 19-GOver- nor Ma" Ferguson ran smack into a fight the first day in office when she refused to confirm the endorse ment of three men as members of the state Board of Education.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-19
ALLEGED MURDERER HELD

PORTLAND, Ore, Jan. 19, nm Chief of Police Jenkins was hold ing a man yesterday believed to be one A. J. Brooks wanted in con- nection with the murder of an AL hambra, Calif., officer.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-19
UNEMPLOYED STAGED
 TWO RIOTS IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Jan. 19,-Police and unemployed battled in two riots at South Side relief stations in which more than 1.C00 persons were in Volved.
 Scores of shots were fired into the air by police and there were hand to hand scuffleS after the jobles5 bombarded relief stations with bricks, sticks and stones.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-19
NORRIS IS INVITED

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 19. " Senator Norris, Nebraska Indepen- dent who swung his support to President-Elect Roosevelt during the general election, has accepted the invitation of MT. Roosevelt to accompany him on his tour of inspection of Muscle Shoals.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-19
FORTUNE HALTS AT CELL DOOR

PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia, Jan. 19 H9-The joy of Franz sulko, jailed Tor picking pockets, over official news that a relative in Hungary had left him $43O,O0O, vanished when the will arrived. It provided that the tentative heir must have a clean police record
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-19
CHECK UP ON HAMS"

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 19, - Murray w. Carson, special assist ant to the Secretary of Labor, will leave for Hollywood today to check up on the citizenship of alien ac- tors and actresses.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-19
PRESERVING A RELIC

NEW YORK, Jan. 19, -Trubee Davison, assistant Secretary of War and Republican candidate for Lieutenant Governor in the last election. has been elected president of the Museum of Natu- ral History.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-19
SUNNY JIM DIES

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 1e.-Jas. Marvin, veteran hotel man of bo- nanza days, and known to thou sands as Sunny Jim," died here Tuesday at the age of 91. A suave, shreWd Yankee, he was extraordi- narily popular.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-19
HOPE IS BLASTED

WASHINGTON, Jan. 19,-Presi- dent-Elect Roosevelt will be told today that all hopes of avoiding the calling of a special session of Congress has been blasted.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-19
SPLIT WITH SOLONS

SACRAMENTO, Calif., Jan. 19.- James Rolph IT., told the legisla- tive investigating committee de- tails of how his firm, Rolph, Ander- son & Ellis, had split $3,5OO insu- rance commission with six mem bers of the Legislature as payment for political patronage.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-19
GROWING EXPECTATION

DUBLIN, Jan. Is, There is a growing expectation here that the party of former President Cosgrave will win the general election.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-19
WATT COUPLE MONTHS

MARKING, Jan. 19-The Chinese legation announced a report from an authoritative source was to the effect that Japan has decided to withhold further advances in Je- hol province until March because of weather conditions.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-19
CONDITION IMPROVES

LONDON, Jan. 19.-The condi- tion of Prince Albert, who has been ill for the past week, was somewhat improved Wednesday, it was announced.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-19
EASTERN LOWLIFE

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 19,-Eastern bootlegging interests were believed to have moved forcibly into Los Angeles when three suspected members of local combines were shot and killed.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-19
BUT NO CONFIRMATION

WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.-Solons heard yesterday that France will pay the United States, during the Roosevelt administra tion, the bal ance of her war debts. However, the report was not confirmed
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-19
SENATOR'S BLOW UP

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 1e.- Angry Senators, their work delayed for days by filibusters, hoping to blow up the flood of oratory today with a tWo-thirds vote to limit speeches to one hour.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-19
DELEGATES PESSIMISTIC

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 19.-Pessi- mlsm was the keynote of the 18th annual convention of county as sessors who are trying to formulate a way to equalize taxes as far as is humanely possible.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-19
FICTION" WRITER

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 19,-Au- thorities Of three other states wanted George Ferris but San Francisco police saw him first and arres ted him for writing bad checks amounting to S117.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-19
AIRCRAFT SCARCE

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 19.- Secretary of the Navy Adams told a Senate appropriations commit tee Wednesday that the efficiency of the fleet in the Pacific depends on aircraft.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-19
A FREE FEED

NEW YORK, Jan. 19,-Franklin D. Roosevelt added still another entry cn his crowded engagement calendar. He accepted an invita- ltion to the annual dinner and dance of the Press Photographers Association February IT.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-19
FLYING TO CALIFORNIA

NEW YORK, Jan. Senator Elect McAdoo and friends were to board a plane here at dawn today for the return flight home to Glendale, Calf, where they are due to arrive Friday.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-19
roo LATE

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 19,-Helen Lee W0rthington, former Follies actress, who married a negro five years ago, was granted an annul- ment yesterday.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-19
WANT INSURANCE

OTTOWA, Ont, Jan. 19.-The unemployed of this province hand ed Premier R. J. Bennett a peti- tion yesterday asking for employ ment insurance.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-19
WINTER CARNIVAL

PORTLAND, Ore, Jan. 19,-The annual Winter Carnival opened here today and will continue to January g.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-19
NEWS FLASHES

UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE
 OLYMPIA, Wash, Jan. 19.-An unemployment insurance bill was introduced into the state Legisla- ture yesterday
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-19
NEWS FLASHES
THOUSANDS ARRESTED

TOXIC, Jan. 19-Throughout Japan Wednesday thousands of Communists were arrested as un- desirable citizens.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-19
GIVEN 4s HOURS TO ANSWER

GENEVA, Jan. 19.-The League of Nations notified the Japanese government that they would give them 48 hours to give satisfacto- ry explanation regarding their lat est military activities in Manchu- ria, otherwise the League will take action on the Lytton report.
 j: *
 BOSTON, Jan. 19,-Ernie Schaaf, Boston heavyweight, scheduled to meet Primo Camera in New York Feb. 10, is in St Elizabeth Hospi- tai with influenza.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-06
GIRL FATALLY HURT
AS CAR 0VERTURNS
James K. Hughes, Cousin Of Vic
tim, Seriously Hurt at
Sheridan Circle.

Miss Juanita Montgomery, 10, of
Steubenville, Ohio. was fatally injured
and her cousin. James K Hughes, %,
Washington attorney, was hurt, when
an automobile driven by the latter was
wrecked as it turned over near Sheri-
dan Circle early yesterday.
The girl died at Emergency Hospital
several hours after the crash, believed
to have occurred when the youth
swerved to avoid hitting another car.
Hughes. who is a brother of Denny
Hughes. well known Washington attor-
ney. and Of Detective Sergt. Van D.
Hughes Of the Metropolitan Police De-
partment, is at Garfield Hospital suf-
fering from possible fractured skull,
conclusion of the brain and lacerations
He was released in the care of his
brother. Denny. shortly after the acct
dent, but when. later in the day. he
began to complain of pains in the head
and to talk confusedly, he was taken
to Garfield.
Miss Montgomery who was visiting
at the Hughes home in the Westchester
Apartments here. had been in the city
about week. She was a student at
the University of Ohio
Eugene Fish, 20, of $500 Eastern ave-
nue. was injured yesterday when he lost
control of his motor cycle and ran into
tree along Massachusetts avenue, Just
west of Observatory Circle. He was
treated at Emergency Hospital for
broken right leg and serious decorations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-06
INAUGURAL STANDS
BEING DEMOLISHED
Hechinger Engineering Corpora
ton Puts Wrecking
Crews to Work.

Demolition Of the inaugural stands
was begun in earnest today by the
Hechinger Engineering Corporation.
wrecking crew of so men was
placed in action early this morning on
the private stands at Thirteenth street
and Pennsylvania avenue Stanford E.
Abel, foreman in charge, explained work
was started there to await removal Of
all chairs from the structure near the
Treasury Department, the Riggs Ma
tional Bank, Lafayette Park and the
White House.
Previously the collapsible parade
stands, which are set up at strategic
points during almost every parade held
in the city. had been pulled down. They
are fashioned like circus seats, and are
stored until needed again. The Hechin-
ger company also removed its own seats
yesterday from the site of the old Met
ropolitan Hotel
buildings, including those at the Capitol,
celeration of the task Is demanded, how
ever, he said larger force will be put
on the job. It Is not believed this will
be necessary. Removal Of the stands
Is part of the agreement of the con-
tractors who built them. The contracts
stipulated they shall be taken out be-
fore March 20.
The Virginia pine and fir material
used in the stands will be reclaimed by
the wrecking company.
No figures were available today on
the total cost Of erecting and Quitting
the stands, but the report Of the COM
mittee in charge is expected to be filed
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-06
CHARITY TO SHARE
INAUGURAL PROFIT
Patriotic and Financial Sue
cess Seen for Capital
Ceremonies.

The Roosevelt Inaugural Committee
today was starting to mop up the az
fairs of what Is expected to prove the
most successful inaugural in the history
of the Capital, both from a financial
and a patriotic standpoint.
1t could not be ascertained this early
just how the financial arrangements OF
the Inaugural Committee came out, due
to the bank moratorium and the ire
mendous amount Of paper work that
still remains to be done by the Finance
and Audit Committees.
That there will be substantial sum
to be turned over to charities here was
indicated by the fact that two Of the
money raising features of the inaugural,
the ball and the concert held at Con-
stitution Hall, were complete sell-outs,
while the sale of seats in the inaugural
stands was almost capacity.
A few Of the higher priced seats were
unSold when the parade started. but the
Ticket Committee is still checking on
the sales at the booths established at
the stands. At the uncovered stands,
and the cheaper covered stands, the
committee reports there was practically
sell-out
Washington citizens and business Or
CARNATIONS put up guarantee fund Of
approximately 100000, which must be
paid of along with the expenses Of the
committee for stationery, clerk hire and
general office expenses before any money
can 60. to charity Just what proportion
the expenses will bear to the income of
the committee will not be known for
several days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-06
OVERFLOW CROWD
HEARS EVANGELIST
1000 Unable to Enter Audi
torium to Hear Prayer
for Roosevelt.

After being kept out Of his own meet
ing for half an hour by q seething
crowd of 1000 persons which blocked
entrances in frantic efforts to join the
capacity throng Of nearly 1000 within,
Elder Michaux, widely known colored
radio evangelist, finally prayed in the
Washington Auditorium last night that
President Roosevelt be made national
dictator and given prayerful support Of
the Nation
Elder Michaux whose evangelistic
preaching opens the days program for
radio station WJSV, reached the Au-
ditorium after his audience. Every
entrance was damned by throngs intent
on gaining access to the hall. After
nearly 80 minutes Of futile efforts to
enter the Auditorium, Michaux was led
to stage door and hustled inside.
Once on the stage, the evangelist saw
f1remen striving to maintain aisleS.
Several boxes had been seized by hold
ers of unreserved seats and excitement
ran high.
However, the elder stepped into view
with the musical introduction of his
famous Happy Am l." Order pre-
vailed, but excitement continued.
In his prayer for President Roosevelt,
the evangelist asked Providence to be-
stow upon the new Chief Executive "a
full dictatorship and prayerful Ma
ton to assist him in leading the Nation
out Of the depression" He paid tribute
to Roosevelt's smile, saying the man
who can smile away the cares and
burdens of life is a man who can help
another"
Proceeds from Michaux's meeting will
be used for the care of evicted fam
lilies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-06
Old Figures, Bill and Report
to Be Used if No Revised
Estimates Are Drawn.
DELAY IN CONSIDERATION
SEVERAL DAYS LIKELY
Difficulty of Ways and Means
Group in Determining Slate
Of Appointments Seen.

If the new budget director, Lewis
Douglas, desires to call tor new esti-
mates from the District Commissioners
and to submit a new District budget to
Congress. the House Appropriations
Committee will promptly consider his
budget. If Mr.. Douglas does not submit
new District budget, the Approp-ia-
tons Committee will 60 ahead, using
the old budget figures, the hearings, the
Dill and report on the District bill.
which failed on the night of March 3,
Que to opposition led by Representative
Blanton, Democrat, Texas, a member of
the Conference Committee.
However, while Representative Bu-
chanan of Texas, the new chairman Of
the Appropriations Committee, intends
to have the District bill come before
the House as soon as possible. commit
tee consideration will be DELAYED for
several days and perhaps longer, de-
pending on what trouble the Demo-
cratic members of the Ways and Means
Committee have in determining the
slate Of committee appointments and
the slate prepared by the Republican
Committee on Committees.
Considerable Delay Likely.
With an unprecedented number of
new members and a larger number of
committee vacancies to be filled on all
the major committees than ever before
In the history of Congress, there is
likely to be considerable DELAY before
the committee appointments are made.
Only two Republican members sur
vive on the House Appropriations Com
mlttee and both Republican members
OF the subcommittee on the District
appropriation bill were defeated. This
wipes out the entire Republican repre-
sentation on the subcommittee. Under
these conditions it is probable that the
subcommittee on the District bill NAV
be forced to hold hearings all over
again on the District items.
Regrets Bill Failed.
Chairman Buchanan today expressed
extreme regret that the District appro-
prlatlon bill had failed owing to the
necessity for adjournment on the clos
ing night of Congress.
1T was a good bill and should have
been passed even though the con-
ferees were not unanimous We would
have passed it if we had had time. The
membership of the House knows pretty
well what the District people want,
what the needs are and what the bill
contains. I do not anticipate any
delay in getting the District bill acted
upon as soon as the formality of Or
ganizing the committees has been car
ried out"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-06
1917 ENEMY TRADING ACT
AUTHORITY FOR ACTION
Wartime Legislation Gives Presi.
dent Power to Issue Banking
Proclamation.

President Roosevelt took the authority
for issuing his banking proclamation
from the wartime enemy trading act
enacted in 1917.
The act vests the Secretary Of the
Treasury with 1.-The executive admins
tration Of any investigation, regulation
or prohibition of any transaction In
foreign exchange, export or earmarking
Of gold or silver coin or bullion or cur
rency, transfers or credit in form (other
than credits relating solely to trans
actions to be executed wholly within the
United States and transfers of eidences
Of Indebtedness or Of ownership Of prop
erty between the United States and any
foreign country, or between the resi-
dents of one or more foreign countries
by any persons within the United
States"
/ The power may be turned over to the
Federal Reserve Board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-06
D. c. YOUTH DIES
ON AUSTRIAN HIKE
Joseph Tarshes, ~, Was
Graduate of George
Washington:

Joseph Tarshes son of Mr. and Mrs
Julius Tarshes of 1907 Lanier place
died today of two bullet wounds in
f1icted while ne was on hike In the
mountains near Vienna. Austria. &C
cording to an Associated Press dispatch
He would have been % years old this
month. Julius Tarshes is retired
merchant
Vienna police said the youths death
was suicide, but they were holding his
companions for questioning. Their
names were not learned. Tarshes'
family said he left Washington to 60
abroad alone.
Tarshes was a graduate Of Business
High School and George Washington
University here He had gone to Aus
tria about eight months ago to recover
his health, his mother said this morn
ing While in Vienna he took up the
study of medicine, and had written
examinations in June he might go on
with the work and become physician.
During his high school career,
Tarshes was a captain of the Business
High cadet corps and was active IN
athletics. He also attended American
University for one term before going
on to George Washington to obtain his
bachelor of arts degree. He graduated
in 1881.
In addition to his parents, he Is sur
vived by three brothers and two sisters.
They are: Benjamin. an employe OF the
Internal Revenue Bureau: Joseph, all
employe at the House Office Building;
Robert, a department manager with the
Ourisman Chevrolet Co.; Miss Belle
Tarshts and Mrs. T. Pelzman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-06
VOTE FOR DISTRICT
CAMPAIGN IS AIDED
! BY MANY VISITORS
City's Plight Described to
Thousands, Here for
Inauguration.
HOPE FOR ACTION LIES
IN HELP FROM STATES
Message Taken Back to Homes,
Telling of Proposed
Amendment.

Camnaipn vork amono the thou-
...... r,I,,..
SaIloS Oh Visitors 10 wasnihst" was
carried forward enthusiastically today
by members Of the Citizens Joint Com
mittee on National Representation in
their drive for granting District resi-
dents a voice in their own government.
workers reported many Of the Wis
itors, here for the inaugural ceremonies
were amazed to find that nearly a
half million American citizens were
deprived of the fundamental right to
participate in their government.
Many of these visitors also declared
their willingness to carry the word back
home and to Join in the movement
the Constitution which would give Con-
sIess power 70 Piosiue "aShiieUoi! wiz,
eleS'eu Iepi eeehta.NeS Ii Ine aousI
anu SENATE, On tne same pIopoie.3i,a.
pass as are cltizehS Oh the various
o1aIeo.
PLIGHT ExnIained.
o.,... :. .....
auantl.ies % nIeratule, eapia.in ~
1ue pllent u tne iesal lesiuelIe % .lie
Cis.i ~. Va No!uilboia, Atiu .iieu pU :..H
!or representation, are pelng oistilDuteo
10 out-ol-toWn guests from tnree cen
traI campaign neaoquarters.
tnese are III Inc Fotaiy CIuo OFFICES
IN tne WLuaro hotei, N .ne store oullo,
ing OF FRANK n. JeHeH' 1n!rteentn ano
streeIs; ana IN the omces OF tne
Postai Telegraph CO.. In the Washng-
Ton bunolng. Futeentn street ana Ne"
YORK avenue.
from tnese points the campaign WorK
Will DE continued Throughout the DAY:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-06
ANSWERS TO BE FILED
IN PROTESTS ON PARK
Virginia Conservation Body to Re-
ply to Exceptions to Valua-
ton of Land.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LURAY, Va, March 6.-Within
fortnight answers will be filed by the
State Conservation and Development
Commission to exceptions filed by land
owners in the proposed Shenandoah
National Park area on the commissions
valuation of their land. The answers
are rapidly being prepared and will be
filed in all the park counties. to be
taken up there by the next term of
court in the hope that the park may
be acquired by July /.
Many of these exceptions have al
ready been withdrawn. Some are left
out of the 100000 minimum acreage
required. so that only small pro-
portion of absolutely necessary land is
holding the park up.
Money is now available for going
ahead with the work as soon as the
park is acquired.