davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-09-26
WAGNER PREDICTS
END OF LABOR ROW
Confident 1000 Men on Gov
ernment Buildings Will
Resume Work Soon.

Early settlement Of the union row
which has halted work on the new
Labor Department-Interst Com
merce Commission Buildings, was pre-
dicted today by Senator Wagner Of
New York, chairman of the Federal
Mediation Board.
. The Senator was persuaded to enter
the case yesterday by James Stewart
of New York, head of the company
which holds the general contract On
the building. A fight between car
penterS and ironworkers over the right
to install radiator covers shut down
the job fortnight ago.
Senator Wagner said he was Con-
f1dent the differences will be removed
at an early date, allowing the men to
60 back to work" More than 1000
workmen were laid of when the job
was stopped.
Meanwhile, this and two other juris-
dictional disputes, involving work on
the Central Heating Plant, were under
stood to be under discussion today at
an executive session of the National
Board of Trade Claims. The board,
meeting at the American Federation of
Labor Building as preliminary to the
A. F. of L. convention here next week,
is composed of representatives of trade
unions and contractors and passes on
jurisdictional issues.
Boilermakers are protesting the erec-
tion Of stacks at the heating plant by
ironworkers and bricklayers on the
same job are claiming the caulking
around window frames, which also was
being done by ironworkers. About 100
men were thrown out of work by these
disagreements, and the whole project
may be closed unless the disputes are
settled in q fortnight or SO.
Evening star., 1933-09-26
Two DIE, 80 INJURED
IN ITALIAN TEMBL0R
Mountain Town Suffers Greatest
Damage-Rome and Naples
Also Feel Shock.


BY the Associated Press.
CHIETA, Italy. September 26.--At
least two persons were killed and 80
injured today in an earthquake which
terrorized Inhabitants Of the Abruzd
and Merchegieno regions, scenes Of
many previous quakes.
The deaths occurred in the little
towns Of Lana and Peligne, near the
Adriatic Sea. Most Of the injured live
in the city Of Sulmona, among the
mountains. The quake was felt also In
Rome and Naples, and the Inhabitants
of dozens Of towns were thrown into .
panic.
A number Of houses crashed at Sui
mona and preliminary estimate put
the number Of injured at 20 or 30 The
Fascist militia was called out for relief
work.
Authorities said many towns re-
manned to be heard from and feared the
list of injured might mount higher.
This was the first tremor felt in
Rome since october 81, 1881, and the
third in seven years.
Evening star., 1933-09-26

Paris last week was authentic-the
claim, namely, to fortify the German
eastern frontier, to possess aviation OF
fighting planes, to limit arms inspection
to French and Germany reciprocally.
But they thus far have put no new
proposals in place of those. In some
quarters there is feeling they are
playing for time and in the circum-
stances might even be pleased to see
the negotiations postponed another six
months.
The other powers, however, will GER
tainly not agree to this. The general
feeling may be summed up in the
phrase, Nov or never"
(Copyright. 1887
Evening star., 1933-09-26
SPEAKERS LACKING
AT LEAGUE SESSION
Germany and France Spar
/ for Orators and Commit
4. tee Cancels Meeting.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
GENEVA, Switzerland, September g.
The French and Germans were spar
ring today about who should start the
oratory at the League of Nations As
sembly meeting, and because of the alb
sence of speakers the Steering Commit
tee called off the session scheduled for
this afternoon.
Norman H. Davis, American disarma-
ment negotiator, conferred with Fluvio
Suvich of Italy regarding efforts to find
q common ground for action on the
arms problem.
Previously Mr.. Davis had talked with
Baron Konstantin Won Neurath, the
German foreign minister.
Press announcements OF the action
of the Argentine Senate, which last
night unanimously approved Argentine
membership in the League, were read
at the Steering Committee meeting.
Typical comment came from Sean
O'Kelly, Irish Free State representa-
tive:
THE League needs Argentina and
Argentina needs the League. The Irish
delegation shares in the rejoicing that
Argentina is again taking great place
in the institution which is the hope OF
the world"
Evening star., 1933-09-26
SEES CONDITIONS BETTER
IN PACIFIC NORTHWEST
Senator McNary Notes Improve
ment in Lumber Industry
and Farm Lands.

Conditions in the Pacific Northwest
have improved greatly over those which
prevailed last year and the year before,
Senator McNary, Republican leader of
the Senate, said today
The lumber industry and farmers are
receiving better prices and the former
is far more active, he said. He men,
toned particularly the great advance
in the price of hops over the price re-
ceived last year, due to the legalizing
of 80 beer
The Oregon Senator has returned to
Washington to take up with the Public
Works Administration a project for a
dam on the Columbia River to control
flood waters.
Evening star., 1933-09-26
Plumber Steals a Job.

MINNEAPOLIS P).-Plumber Ar
thur P Moore has job. The city gave
it to him and its law officers will super
wise.
Arrested when he attempted to sell
plumbing fixtures, he admitted steal
ing them. Said Judge Paul w. Gull
ford: Il sentence you to reinstall the
plumbing that you removed" After
that Moore will serve year In the
workhouse
Evening star., 1933-09-26
SERIES OF QUAKES FELT
Alaska Party Says Roars and Ex-
plosions Followed.

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, September rs
R.-Nightly earthquakes, followed by
thunderous roars and booming explo-
sions, were reported yesterday by a
party Of big-game hunters returning
by airplane from Post River Lake, ITS
miles northwest of Anchorage.
A. B. Freeman, New Orleans business
executive; Father Joseph Willemski, De-
troit priest, and Charles Madsen, big
game guide, said they heard and felt
the quakes for several evenings last
week near the Rhon River road house
in the south fork of the KuskokWim
River
A slight quake was felt in Anchorage
Sunday morning
Evening star., 1933-09-26
Minute Mystery
SOLUTION TO
CASE NUMBER 233
(See Page A-6.)

Fordney knew that Mason could
have met his death by some other
means than freezing! Despite the
fact that no wounds or bruises
were found on Nason's frozen
body, the professor realized in
stantly that a body could have
frozen after death. Therefore,
Mason might have been poisoned,
sandbagged, etc, before his body
was thrown into the snow bank.
WISE MEN ARE INSTRUCTED
BY REASON.
Cicero,
Evening star., 1933-09-26

Leader of t h e
Giants, who is
credited with per-
forming a miracle
with his team, will
give many inter-
esting facts.
Evening star., 1933-09-26

Former chief of all
umpires; manager
of the Indians, and
numerous OF h er
positions in base
ball, is a noted au-
thority.
Evening star., 1933-09-26
WORLD SERIES
together with
together with

Sports Editor of
The Star, has COW
cred all the series
since 1917. His
host of followers
watch his articles
closely.
Evening star., 1933-09-26
NUMBER is is BAD
Marries, Gets Black Eye and I
Separated on That Date.

CHICAGO. September 26 (R.-It's
the number is, testified Mrs Anita
Burlison, that's lucky for her. not 13.
In her uncontested divorce case yes
terday against Raymond Burlison of Los
Angeles, she said they were married on
September 16, 1929; that January 16,
1888 he blackened her eye, and that
on February 16 they separated. A de-
cree was granted her.
Evening star., 1933-09-26

Veteran base ball
writer of The Star
for over a decade,
has followed the
Senators from the
training camp to
diamond.
Evening star., 1933-09-26

ecog nized au-
thority on base ball
who has covered all
world series since
the annual classic
was instituted.
Evening star., 1933-09-26

Widely quoted au-
thority and ace Of
American sport
writer's Is at
his best when re-
porting the series.
Evening star., 1933-09-26

Cronin's personal
articles on tactics
used, and problems
as they were met,
will give every fan
a real inside story.
Evening star., 1933-09-26

Director Of sports
reporting for Asso-
ciated Press, who
will cover every
phase Of the series
in reliable up"
style.
Evening star., 1933-09-26

boy Washington has surprised the
big boys the base ball world by converting
championship The dopesters predicted that the burdens of
would him shortstop but the boy fooled them all
crashed through with that going into the to bring
Washngtonians base ball will be thrilled
himself going write for The Star the world series.
giving interesting and his impressions of the exciting plays
Watch for his articles on the
Evening star., 1933-09-26
DRIVE FOR ARMS TREATY.
u. s., Britain, France and Italy Are
Committed to Policy.
by PAUL SCOTT MOWER

BY PAUL SCOTT MOWRER-
BY Radio to The Star.
GENEVA, Switzerland, September 26
ICD.N).-A hard drive began here to-
day to conclude full disarmament
treaty, which, it is hoped, will insure
the peace of Europe for many years.
The United States, Great Britain,
France and Italy are all now firmly
committed to this policy All feel that
the danger is so acute that something
must be done All fear that, If they
fail this time, there will perhaps be no
further chance.
The outstanding question is whether,
in addition to juridical equality, Ger
many is going to demand a certain
amount of material equality, involving
a certain amount of rearmament and
in this case, how much rearming, If
any, Germany can be permitted to do
in connection with disarmament.
The strongest opponents OF German
rearmament are, naturally, the French.
The task of mediating between the
French and the Germans has now been
taken up by the Italians. Fulvio Su-
yich, Italian foreign minister, is eX-
tremely active. He is seeing the Brit
ish, Americans. French and Germans
continually.
Germans Nom -Committal.
incidentally, it is an interesting fact
that the French, Americans and Ital-
fans this time are all lodging at the
same hotel.
Suvich has a compromise plan which
he is passing about in confidence. 1t
suits the British and Americans and
even the French fairly well. but wheth-
Ell it suits the Germans is a question
The Germans thus far have not COM
mitted themselves.
They now deny that the trial balloon
put out by the German embassy in
The Washington times., 1933-11-20

We KnOw You So We Haze Done
PrObabIY Want This About 1t
To shop comfort We have yde eSog. s f and o w
TO shop conveniently Our central location is convenient to
To shop quickly Aa s'stS : :sT 70; and a1
floor want.
Gifts Of Quality Quality" and Woodward 1ohrop
fsepe Sas proved to S a h 9uan itS'f
the only real economy
Gifts for everyone by: 'R1s' array; @ : :ss for
send US their choicest products made by
proved Working sf' Conditions GHons '0' "0' '0n'
To choose from ample gift stocks Whether practical g
THAT keeps so1psn on Sin n11 something to
you will find vast assortments Of all
You" purchases wrapped gifts viii Sss ay no made 3
s s S be On pr Fs2dsd for s u 1 puSeb5 o
Your purchases delivered % % S S y ss onhss n seg
dsproportionate to the ' amount az" of the the
An automobile parking service a9sss sS se s our Street, cs
trance They will take to
when Wanted-at the
PersOnaized glassware gifts glass engrav will initial
monogram create special
signs you to make
gift distinctive
Your leather, jeey and silver We will initial articles
gifts persOnaGzed 0ougn mere without additional charge
w. E and special designs will exc
cuted for modest charge
To check your packages parcel wrap checking
Desk) maintained for
Post office convenience convenience
ton of the United
is right first floor beneath the
G Street balcony.
Reeshment during your shopping The Fountain ag
Down Stairs Store and the Tea
(Seventh Floor delightful places
to lunch afternoon refresh
Rest and retiring Rest and retiring located
ing available only the Fourth
Floor is obanable from the maids
To friends The Balcony Woodward
is of Washington's popular
meeting places
Wo3f D ". &Lor4kop
--~~QG~~7he Christmas Store ~~RQ~~~
The Washington times., 1933-11-20
Seventh Floor

Art embroidery. cur.
tainS and draperieS,
lamps. the Gift Shop,
Chinese antiques, the
Tea Room, the Bake
Shop.
The Washington times., 1933-11-20
Fourth Floor

Infants and chiIdren's
apparel, The Boys
Store, The Toy Store,
children's shoes and
slippers, sporting
goods, radio, luggage.
Rest and Retiring
Rooms.
The Washington times., 1933-11-20
DOUn Stairs Store

Apparel for women
and misses, men and
boys, and children
cutie inexpensiVely
priced.
The Washington times., 1933-11-20
Third Floor

WOmen's, misses and
special.size a apparel,
furs, sport sw 9 ar,
blouses. lingerie, foun-
datiOn garments, WON.
ems shoes and slip
perS.
The Washington times., 1933-11-20
Eighth Floor

Cashiers desk, credit
office, fitting rooms,
adjustment office.
The Washington times., 1933-11-20
Directory
First Floor

Dress accessories, tot.
letrieS, notions, UNI.
brellaS. confectionery,
jew elry, silverware,
smoking accessories,
stationery, engraving,
books. United States
G Street Post Office.
The Washington times., 1933-11-20
Fifth Floor

Oriental and domestic
floor coverings, house.
wares, electric appH.
ances, china, glass.
glass engraving, The
Food Shop.
The Washington times., 1933-11-20
Second Floor

The Mems Store, lin.
ems, bedwear, silk cot.
ton and wool yard
goods, patterns, hair
dressing.
Evening star., 1933-02-09
BORRAH M|NEWTCH
ON WRC TONIGHT
Harmonica Rascals Will Be
Guest Artists on Show
Boat Program.

Borrah Minevitch and his Harmonica
Rascals will be the guest artists tonight
on the Show Boat program over wRC
and other N. B. c. stations
The Rascals will contribute Willow,
| Weep for Me-" "Bugle Call Rag" and
"Siboney." Muriel Wilson, Lanny Ross
and Annette Hanshaw also will take
| part.
Jack Pearl, alias Baron Munchausen,
will take the role of an archeologist
in his weekly broadcast from 10 to IL.
Anson Weeks and his orchestra will
provide the music.
Another gala variety show will be
presented during the Sunshine Hour
from to 8. Rudy Vallee, master of
ceremonies. will introduce the guest
artists, who will be drawn from the
vaudeville and musical comedy stages.
James Melton. tenor, and string
ensemble, will be heard in special
15-minute program from 1:02 to 11:15.
"The Red Mill"
A tabloid version of Victor Herbert's
The Red Mill will be presented by the
Aborn Opera Company tonight during
the Five7Star Theater program over
WJSV and affiliated Columbia stations.
All Of the principal musical selec-
tions of the operetta will be broadcast
These include when You're Pretty
the Wcrld Is Fair" "If You Love But
Me" and GO While the Coin Is
Good"
Ruth Etting will feature Moonlight
on the River" in her broadcast with
Leonard Hayton's Orchestra from to
e:l5. She also will sing Say 1t Isn't
So" and Blue"
The Hummingbirds will revive the
old favorite Cant You Hear Me Call
ing" in their program with Whisper
ing Jack Smith at 8:l5. Smith will
sing I'D Climb the Highest Mountain"
Selections from two Broadway mu-
sical shows, Pardon My English" and
Take a Chance" will be featured by
Col. Stoopnagle and Budd in their pro-
gram from $50 to 10. william ONeal,
tenor, also will contribute to this broad
cast.
Symphony at IL PM.
The Columbia Symphony Orchestra
will open its concert at IL o'clock with
the prelude from Moussorgsky's "Kvo-
vantchina.' The orchestra also will
play the "Danse des Mirlitons" of
Tschaikowsky and the third and fourth
movements of Dvorak's New World
Symphony"
Dorothy Sherman Pierson, soprano,
and Eveline Monico, pianist, will pre-
sent the Community Chest Album of
Music program tonight over WMAL.
This stations other attractions in
clude a recital by Carolyn Schoenthal,
soprano. and a concert by the Los
Gaughitos Novelty Orchestra.
Leon Brusiloff's Orchestra will be
heard In another prosperity hour
concert tonight over VOL. A dinner
concert and recital by Augusta E.
Cassidy, pianist. are among this sta
tion's other major attractions.
Evening star., 1933-02-09
PALMER IS VICTOR
IN NEW YORK RING
Three Other D. c. Boxers Go
Down to Defeat in Big
Amateur Meet.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, February 9.-With
N some slight aid from Jersey
Y City, New York's representa-
tives again have emerged tri-
umphant over invading amateur boxers
in big intercity amateur tournament
at Madison Square Garden.
With a crowd Of 5000 on hand, the
New Workers chalked up eight victories
against rivals from Detroit, Washing
ton, Montreal and Newark in last
nights renewal of intercity hostihties,
while one Of two Jersey City scrappers
added a ninth by repulsing a Montreal
rival
Detroit's four-man team was by far
the most successful Of any of the in
vaders and outshone the home boys on
a won and lost basis. Three Detroiters
out Of four won their bouts in decisive
fashions, while AL Strong recorded one
of the knockouts that ended of the
II bouts.
Here are the winners among the in
vading teams:
Detroit-Al Strong, lat pounds,
stopped Arthur Burt, first round; Sam
Siefmen, 118, outpointed Anthony Pas
saro; Walter Halliburda, 135, outpoint-
ed Sol Resinol.
MONTREAL-Ed Heathfield, 118, out
pointed Raymond Carmello.
NEWARK-Steve Dudas, heavyweight,
technically knocked out Jack Pontorno,
third round; Winford Rutherford, ITS,
outpointed John Horbeth.
JERSEY CITY-Howard Rogers. 160.
knocked out Rosario Baillargeon, Mon
treal, second round. .,..
MATE PALMER Of the Washington
~ squad outpointed Jim Maresco of
Jersey City in a bout at 1l8
pounds
Three Washington boxers were de-
feated-Stanford Carrier gave James
Higgins of New York a good battle be-
fore losing in q bout at l35 pounds.
Danny Pyne and Jack Baxter suf-
fered technical nockouts. Pyne was
down for a nine count in the first
round and again in the second before
the referee stepped in to give the bout
to Bob Pastor, New York State 175-
pound titleholder Baxter was checked
by Tom Chester, Salem Crescent A. c.,
after So seconds of the third round.
Evening star., 1933-02-09
Prelim .Riuals Curneru-Schunf Bout
Carnera.Schaaf Bout Has Many
Unusual Twists; Yank May Face
Own Manager in Title Contest

CCHAAF maintains he will win by a
was unable to do that The cur
rent odds favor the Bostonian 8-5,
Carnera proved himself tough Gus
toner yesterday, however, when he
fractured the left arm Of a Negro
sparring partner, Lew Flowers, while
going through his training maneuvers.
The 10-round semi-final brings to-
gether Adolph Heuser German light
heavyweight, and Harry Ebbets of
Freeport, N. Y. The Garden announced
yesterday that Maxey Rosenbloom, rec
ognized here as hght-heavyweight
champion, had agreed to defend his
title against the winner February "a.
A pair of five-rounders brings together
Marty Fox and Lou Barba and Ralph
Ficucello and Bob Moody. Pietro Corri
and Eddie Malcom are paired in the
opening four.
Garden officials have received word
from Washington that Kid Chocolate.
featherweight champion in the eyes of
the New York Athletic Commission and
deportee to the immigration authorities.
would be allowed to re-enter the United
States as soon as he files an application
with the Department of Labor in
Washington. Chocolate was deported
from Key West, Fla, January 19, when
he attempted to enter the country with
out a working permit to defend his
title against Seaman Watson, British
featherweight champion.
Evening star., 1933-02-09

no you remember "Mile-a- Minute"
- Murphy? Charles, he was chris
tened. Murphy was cyclist,
and "a years ago he startled the
sport world by riding a measured
mile in 5745 seconds. You must re-
member that Charley achieved this
feat in day which had not yet
seen an automobile go a mile a min
ute. When Charlie made the record
the automobile still was a toy of
doubtful utility and uncertain fu-
ture.
Murphy today lives In the Astoria
section of New York. You will find
him quiet, pensive, in a little shop
in which he sells dogs. You will
find no Pekingese nor other. toy
breeds, no thoroughbreds in the
Murphy shop. He specializes in
what he calls real friends"
Thirty-four years back Murphy
made his mile behind pace. A Long
Island Railroad locomotive set the
gait A shield was attached to the
locomotive, and Murphy rode in
that. Thus he escaped the wind
and got the benefit of the suction.
The test was made at Brighton
Beach and excited Nationwide in
terest. Now the hero sits in a dog
shop and is glad to tell you all
about 1t.
(Copyrisht 1933)
Evening star., 1933-02-09
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, February "a
nj heavyweight fight that has
" more angles than modern
istic bookcase is on the cards
for Madison Square Garden tomorrow
The principals are Primo Camera, the
giant gondolier Of Venice who is right
down in fighting trim and weighing
259 pounds, and Ernie Schaaf, the big
blond puncher from Boston.
In the first place the bout, scheduled
for Is rounds, is aimed at finding a
challenger for Jack Sharkey's heavy
weight championship for big outdoor
bout next Summer. If Schaaf wins
and the plan is carried out, the fans
may be treated to the interesting spec
tacle of seeing a boxer fight his own
manager. Sharkey owns half of Schaaf's s
contract and occasionally acts as his
advisor during bouts.
To complicate this prospect, Sharkey
has said at least once that he never
will fight Schaaf under any conditions.
Further reports have it that If Ernie
wins he will be taken over by a new
arrangements corps. Other reports say
the Garden has no Intention Of staging
a heavyweight title scrap next Summer
anyway. Johnny Buckley, who manages
the other half Of Schaak says What of
it." intimating that the cash for the
current battle is what counts
Evening star., 1933-02-09
.SEM|-F|NAL RIVALS
MAIN MAT MELEE
SarpoIis- -Humberto Contest
One of High Spots of
Show Tonight.
TIM MCMILLAN and Paul Jones,

TIM MCMILLAN and Paul Jones
two Of the better-known expo
~ nents Of the modified mayhem
called wrestling, clash tonight ir
Washington Auditorium in the feature
match Of a five-bout card, but of almost
equal interest now Is a semi-final in.
volving Jacques Humberto, Mexican
sensation, and DR.. Karl Sarpolls.
Sarpolis was signed yesterday by Pro-
moter Joe Turner to pinch-hit fol-
Frank Judson, who is nursing an in
fected arm. which may necessitate an
operation. One of the more scientific
OF the GROWERS, sarpolis, former vio-
linist, orchestra leader, dentist and foot
ball coach, recently was elevated to star
dom in Jim Londos' Rassling League.
Hunberto. one Of the handsoMer of the
caulif1ower clan, has enjoyed marked
success since coming East. victory over
Rudy Dusek and draw with Fred Grob-
mier being his main claims to fame.
Despite. the alleged protests of Nc
MILAN, who was disqualified and socked
on the jaw by Referee Benny Bortnick
last Summer at Griffith Stadium. it was
announced that Bortnick will referee
the main match tonight.
Jones, who. possesses one Of the
strongest pairs of legs in wrestling Is
regarded as a worthy foe for Mcmillan.
The big Texan has been holding forth
on the upper crust Of the game for some
time.
The preliminary program will feature
a return Commute match between Joe
Stecher, most noted Of all scissors ex-
perts and twice holder of the world
championship, and Ernie Dusek, young
er brother of Rudy. They went to a
draw early this Winter.
Brother Rudy will appear on the
card, meeting a newcomer in Frank
Lou Plummer, two of wrestling's juve-
niles, will tangle in the curtain-raiser.
Women with paying escorts will be
will be admitted for Is cents.
MATCHMAKER FRANKIE MANN
w again will toss a pair of light
weights into Portner's Arena ring
for his next feature, to be staged, as
usual, on Tuesday. Pete Sarron. one
of the South's leading featherweights,
will tangle with Frankie DeAngelo, To-
cal boxer.
They are scheduled to go eight
rounds.
Three six-rounders and two four
round bouts will round out the card.
In the skies, Nick Antonelli will oppose
Buck Taylor. Young Van will meet WAL
ter Kirkwood and Billy Schwartz will
tackle Soldier Bennett. The fours list
Barefoot Green and Young Tufy Grit
fiths and Pal Silvers and Johnny Mays.