davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-11-16
WELLES READY
TO QUIT POST
Of ENVOY
International News Service

International News Service
Willingness to quit his post in
Havana if his presence there is
proving embarrassing to the Ad-
ministration will be expressed 20
President Roosevelt by Ambassa-
dor Sumner Welles at Warm
Springs, Ga, Sunday.
This, it was learned today, is the
principal reason for the flying
visit Welles will make to Warm
Springs over the weekend to con-
fer with the President.
Although the official explana-
Eon given by the State Depart
ment said Welles desired to dis
cuSs the Cuban situation with Mr..
Roosevelt and would return to his
post, it was learned Welles has be-
come apprehensive over demands
being made both in Havana and
at home for his recall.
Welles would like to remain in
Havana until political tranquility
is established. Following the over
throw Of the Machado regime he
approved the selection of DR..
Carlos Manuel de Cespedes as
president.
When the so-called revolt of the
Sergeants deposed De Cespedes
and placed DR.. Grau San Martin
In the presidency, Welles notified
the State Department the new re-
gime was unstable. Charges have
been made that he has actually
endeavored to put the Grau San
Martin government out OF office.
The Washington times., 1933-11-16
Graham Gargle

Use it plain or diluted as
desired. Tends to make the
throat membranes stronger
soothes the inflamed area.
One ingredient increases the
flow Of saliva. -
h e r . by pre- -
venting throat ~
dryness-,
The Washington times., 1933-11-16
COLLEGE SEEKS NEWRATING

Columbia Junior College, in
Takoma Park, Md, which does
the lower division work for Wash
ington Mission College, is being
inspected today to accredit it for
admittance into the Middle States
Regional Association of Colleges
and Secondary Schools.
The enrolment this year, &C
cording to president H. H.
Hamilton. exceeds the entire en-
rollment for last year.
The Industries carried on
within the school, and from
The Washington times., 1933-11-16

which much of its support is de-
rived, are growing stronger every
day.
Departments included in the
college are biology. physics,
chemistry, elementary teachers
learning. English language and
literature. history, home eco
nomicS, mathematics. modern
language, nursing, education and
religion. and Greek.
Plans are now being formulated
for the construction of a new
science laboratory
The Washington times., 1933-11-16
Unemployment Held
To Be Unnecessary

There Is plenty Of work to be
done In this country and no real
reason for continuing unemploy-
ment, w. r. Ingals, mining engi-
neer and economist, told the Min
ing and Metallurgical Society Of
America at its twenty-fifth ami
versary dinner. Deterioration of
physical property in the last four
years because of neglected upkeep
and replacement, he said, was the
greatest factor of loss from the
depression.
The Washington times., 1933-11-16

ended for the
relief of nasal congestion
caused by colds due to
dampness and exposure
and to aid in check
ing nasal secretions
due to colds.
The Washington times., 1933-11-16
RELIEF MISSION OVERTAxED

than 5000 baskets of food were
distributed, as were 1901 quarts
Of milk Emergency aid was
rendered to "a families.
The Mission gave lodging to
1859 men and youths, the bed
facilities of the institution being
taxed almost to capacity. More
than 900 articles of clothing, and
81 pairs of shoes were distributed.
Rooms some with privilege Of
eating at the family table can be
rented through the Rental Columns Of
the WANT AID SECTION of this news
paper.
The Washington times., 1933-11-16

With dem n ds increasing
steadily because of the "old and
inclement weather. the Relief
Mission Of the Volunteers of
America. All Pennsylvania Ave.
N. W., served 8,225 meals to the
needy and destitute of the city
during october, according to the
monthly report of Staff Capt.
Arthur E. Wise, regional COM
mander.
The Mission supplied 2,464 hot
meals to mothers and their chill
dren, the report states. More
The Washington times., 1933-11-16
MoT0RIsT IS ROBBED

LuciuS Wright, of the $500
block of Eleventh st. N. w., told
Montgomery county police at
Bethesda, Md, that two men held
him up and robbed him of $3.50
while he was parked on the Jones
Bridge Road,
The Washington times., 1933-11-16
Many Special Low Prices .
Sl.25 Value Each
Your Choice

Your opportunity to pr
tain Syringe or a Capito
only 79c on Friday and S;
are we'll made of a good
give you long, satisfactor
syringe comes complete
and attachments.
The Washington times., 1933-11-16

Disagreeable | d s sap your
energy, lower your vitality and
make you an easy victim of
"flu" and pneumonia. At the
first sign of a. cold start taking
these cold capsules. They bring
prompt relief. Also for simple
headache and neuralgia.
The Washington times., 1933-11-16
Bis-O-Carb Antacid Powder

A palatable efferves-
cling intestinal elimina-
tive. Contains no sugar.
Relieves temporary con-
stipation and resulting
bilious conditions.
The Washington times., 1933-11-16

Removes grease, paint. ~ :
oil. pitch tar, etc. from
the most delicate fabrics.
without injury to the ma 81
terial. Cleans silks, satins.
veIvets ribbons, and soiled
kid gloves. No rinsinE or
washing necessary after US =
ing Cleansiline.
Evening star., 1933-02-13
Treasure Declared Moved as Protection
Against Looters.
ldio Dispatch to The Star.

Special Radio Dispatch to The Star.
SHANGHAI. China. February 13.-
Chinese government officials today
issued fat denial Of a report ema-
mating from the Japanese foreign ofice
that Finance Minister T. v. Soong Is
now in Peiping arranging for the de-
posit In Shanghai of 1000 boxes Of Inn
per1al treasures as security for an
American loan.
According to the japanese report,
these treasures are supposed to be
mainly fakes and are to be lodged with
an unnamed foreign bank here as COL
lateral for a $50, 1000, 900 local ($l5 ,000,-
600 golO loan from American interests.
However, 5000 cases Of these treas
ureS have already reached Marking, ma
tlonal capital, by q circuitous route from
Peiplng, while 1000 additional cases are
are said to make an estimated total
value OF $50,000,000 gold, and most of
the wealth, it Is believed, will be kent
IN the vaults Of the Central Bank Of
China in Shanghai.
Government officials refuse to diyllge
their plans beyond the fact that the
treasures have been sent to the south
to avoid looters in the event Sino-Jap-
anese hostilities sweep over the erst-
while northern capital.
Denying the Japanese reports anent
the fate of the treasures, Chinese OFF,,
cials declared that they were not aware
OF any impending American loan. In
the absence of the finance minister,
however, they were unable to contribute
a definite confirmation or denial.
Officials branded the Toxic report as
in the same class with one originating
at the same source week ago, to the
effect that Americans were loaning
China vast sum for the purchase Of
munitions.
(Copyright, 1881
Evening star., 1933-02-13
MORE THAN ORDINARY
SUPPORT HELD NEED
Richard Washburn Child Says
President Must Also
Merit It.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, February 13.5Tha
Overwhelming opinion" Of members oS
the Republicans for Roosevelt League
is that the present emergency requires
more than ordinary support for Presia
dent who is awake to his obiiga-
ton to lead united nation" Richard
Washburn Child, chairman Of the
league and former Ambassador to Italy.
said yesterday.
To merit such support, Mr.. Child
said, the President must give leader
ship without partisan or personal aims
and be ready to mobilize well balanced
and flexible minds to help him.
Such support" he continued, "the
voters believe, requires a firm stand
against those who obstruct wise meas
ures whether they be Republican, old
fashioned Progressive or Democratic
groups.
"The hope of our salvation appears
to most of our correspondents to rest
upon the youth Of the nation, not for
new, green, raw, hair trigger ideas but
for honest service in politics. Aged
politicians, aged bankers, and above all
politicians who are putting out their
last blossoms have hit new low in the
estimate Of our voters
The consensus was that tha league
must be kept in fighting trim to, at
tack politicians Of any group, bloc or
party who in this emergency of peace
so comparable to the emergency Of war
obstruct the public good"
Evening star., 1933-02-13
From the Front Row.
Reviews and News of Washington 5 Theaters.
BY E. de S. MELCHER.

theme for the fourth travelogue Of
the current E. M. Newman lectures
at the National. The veteran travel
talker contented himself with many
a picture of splendid beauty and
remarkable contrast between the
modern nation Of Japan and her
backward sister, China. Surprising
and noticeable, indeed, were these
adjacent nations, one with her mod
ern skyscrapers, automobiles, we'll
paved streets and Western dress,
and the other with her ancient Gus
toms, crowded quarters and raiment
Of her ancestors. Arriving in
Shanghai Just after the truce that
followed the razing Of Chapel, New
man was enabled to offer pictures
of the city, its international settle
ments, foreign warships and of the
war zone that were of amazing in
terest.
Beginning the trek from the Isle
OF Formosa, the world traveller first
examined the improvements that the
Japanese have wrought on their pos
sessions. This country Of camphor
Is decidedly modern, and yet it still
retains many of its religious customs
and rituals. Shanghai was the next
port of call. Peiping with its For
hidden City" and interesting shops
and the Summer palace of the Dow
ager Empress came next, followed by
the Great Wall and Korea.
In keeping with his idea of visit
ing the proper place IN the proper
time, E. M. Newman timed his jour-
ney to the main island of Japan so q
to coincide with the cherry blossom
time. These pictures were beautiful
beyond words.
Street scenes. temples, dancing
girls and charming vistas that are
this new-old empires own heritage
also provided numerous shots of de-
lghtful entertainment. r. L.. C.
Evening star., 1933-02-13
Carnival of Beauty"
Not up to Gayety Standard.

WITH the exception of the scenic
w display and the costuming of
the chorus, Carnival of Beauty" at
the Gayety this week has nothing to
boast about.
1t is possible that the absence of
Sam Raynor had as much to do
with the lack Of comedy as anything
else. Whether 1t was this or not,
the fact remains that the comedy
was way below par with the ex-
ception Of that of Jimmie Dugan.
He seemed to carry the brunt Of the
comedy with Joe Yule and Bim
Davis as aids. Lack Of material
was the biggest factor against them.
Bob Sandberg and Sid Gold worked
as straights. Gold also. contributed
some singing, doing rather well in
the Unknown Soldier" number.
Jerri McCauley, Gladys Clark and
Marion Morgan drew applause in
their specialties. with Jerri getting
the biggest hand. However, Miss
Clark does exceptionally well in the
skits when teamed up with Jimmie
Dugan, while Miss Morgan has
several nice song numbers.
Others showing to advantage were
Nora Murray, prima- donna, who did
good work in the ballets, especially
the "Show Boat" and Cinderella"
numbers, and Joy ST. Clair, the cute
little Southerner that always pleases
her audience.
As mentioned previously, the
scenes and costuming Of the chorus
were outstanding, otherwise the per-
formance was only mediocre.
r. B. H.
Evening star., 1933-02-13
MANDATES FUTURE
CONCERN TO JAPAN
Withdrawal From League
May Affect Control Over
Former German Islands.
By the Associated Press.

6y the AsSoclateQ FreSS.
TOXIC. February 13.-The possibility
that Japan may withdraw from the
League Of Nations as a result of the
Manchurian dispute has caused some
speculation regarding the future of
the Pacific islands under mandate to
this country.
At the end Of the War the former
German possessions in the Western
Pacific included q number Of islands,
some OF which were assigned to Aus
tralia, New Zealand and the British
Empire. The islands north of the
Equator, namely, the Marshall Caro-
lines, Pelew and Ladrone or Marianne
Islands are administered by Japan.
Report to League Required.
Under the Leagues mandate regula-
hons the administering government
the progress Of the inundated territory.
Termination Of a mandate requires
certain guarantees by territory which
desires emancipation, including stabil-
ity OF government, ability to maintain
its territorial integrity and political in
dependence, ability to maintain the
peace and similar requirements.
The Japanese government has not
neglected consideration Of this posi-
btAty and for several weeks the news
papers have been publishing anonymous
official arguments to justify retention
Of the mandate by Japan.
One newspaper quoted lengthy foreign
ONCE arguments contending that the
League covenant does not specify that
q mandate must necessarily be accorded
only to q League member. It cited the
offer Of an Armenian mandate to the
United States shortly after that coun-
try's rejection Of the League covenant.
This argument admitted Japans re-
sponsibility to administer the islands
In accordance with the mandate, MAX
ing yearly report to Geneva which
would continue and would be respected.
The popular argument Is that the
mandates actually were Japan's right
full spoils Of the World War and that
the mandate system was a device to
cover the actual annexations evolved.
An anonymous spokesman said the in
f1uence of President Wilson at YER
sailles made it impossible to call things
by their real name"
Evening star., 1933-02-13
RAILWAY EXPLOSIONS
VIEWED WITH CONCERN
Striking Irish Unions Deny Any
Hand in Either of
Two Plots.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BELFAST, Northern Ireland, Febru-
ary 13.-Authorities take q grave view
Of two railway line explosions which
threatened the lives of train workers
and did considerable damage to prop
erty over the week end.
(Railway workers have been on strike
almost two weeks because Of a wage
dispute.)
The first explosion, which occurred
just inside the Free State border in
Donegal, badly damaged the Barnes
more Railway bridge over dry ravine
IN a lonely section Of the mountains.
The second occurred at Drnmurry, four
miles from Belfast, destroying a con-
siderable section Of rail.
Leaders Of the striking railway unions
denied their men had any connection
with either incident
A section man walking the tracks dis
covered the explosive in the stone work
of the Donegal Bridge Saturday night.
Civil guards were Investigating the
incident today.
Evening star., 1933-02-13
CHINA PLANS RESISTANCE.
Hint Made That Minister to Toxic
VIII Be Withdrawn.

Hint Made That Minister to Toxic
viii Be Withdrawn.
PEIPING, China, February 13 Rl-
A direct hint that the Chinese Minister
to Toxic would be withdrawn II the
Province was given today by II. "
Soong, acting premier and finance min
lister of the Nationalist government
Soong arrived here Saturday night by
airplane from Marking.
Asked If China were likely to de-
clare war on Japan, Soong replied:
This matter is of no consequence.
Japan has not declared war upon China,
but to all intents and purposes Is car
rying on war against us. 1t Is split
ting hairs to say whether this unde-
clared war may or may not be con-
sidered warfare, but it is hardly rea-
sonable to expect the aggrieved party
to make such declaration"
Soong said he had come to Peiping
to discuss all aspects of the Jehol sit
uation with Marshal Chang -Hsiao-
LANG, military leader.
"Jehol is an integral part Of China,
just as Kwang-Tung or Kiangsu," he
said.
(Gen. Nobuyoshi Muto, supreme jap
anese military and diplomatic repre-
sentative in Manchuria, yesterday was
quoted as saying at Changchun that
Jehol Is an inseparable part of Man
chukuo and that Japan's purpose there
Is to preserve peace and order and
the protection of the japanese lives and
commerce in Manchuria, where the
world admits we have special treaty
rights" He denied categorically that
Japan intended to annex Jehol for her
own purposes.)
ANY attack on Jehol." Soong con-
tinued, would be just like an attack
on Nanking and would be met by the
force Of the entire nation. The Jap
anese have seized the northeast part
Of China, but any further advance un-
questionably would be resisted. We
takes the threat to Jehol very seriously
and would regard any attack there or
elsewhere as a matter of utmost
gravity. Chang Hsiao-Liang is the
servant Of the central government and
whatever he does is at Markings order
MY presence here is itself an indica-
ton the Jehol question will be consid-
cred national question, not local, as
the Japanese wish to make out"
Gen. Chang Kai-Shek is remaining
temporarily at Nanchang and Kiangs1
to organize the rear of the national
armies, Soongi stated.
He confirmed that DR.. Liu -Heng,
minister Of health, had come to Peiping
to organize army medical services to
care for wounded In the event Of a
Jehol campaign.
JEHOL DRIVE CONTINUES.
Evening star., 1933-02-13
C. E. PATTERSON, RETIRED
BANKER, DIES AT 66
Was Former General Electric Vice
President and Clubman-Ill
Several Months.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, February 10.
Charles Edward Patterson, Sc, retired
vice president Of the General Electric
Co., banker and former New York club
man, died here yesterday. He had been
III several months.
Born in New York City, Patterson
was a graduate of Princeton University.
He became comptroller of the Ameri-
can Locomotive Co., later joining Gen.
eral Electric in the same capacity and
subsequently was named vice president
Of that concern.
He was president of the General Elec-
trio Supply Co. Of Bridgeport, Conn,
until he retired from active business.
Survivors include the widow, Mrs.
Nellie Patterson; three children by a
former marriage, Edward S. Patterson,
Cleveland; Roger w. Patterson, New
York, and Mrs. E. E. Whitehead, Los
Angeles, and sister, Mrs. Walter Wat
kins of Iarchmont, N. Y.
Evening star., 1933-02-13
JEHOL DRIVE CONTINUES.
Chinese Forces Reported Hard Pressed
in Vicinity Of Chaoyang.

PEIPING, China, February 13 (R.-
Chinese forces resisting a Japanese
offensive into Jehol Province were re-
ported hard pressed in the vicinity of
Chaoyang, second largest city Of the
province.
The reports said the Japanese took
over the city, about 25 miles from the
Manchurian border, In January. Hang
Ching-Hui, minister Of war for Man.
chukuo, was reported comforting with
japanese commanders at Tungliao, Just
across the northeast border of Jehol.
Several thousand Japanese troops were
reported concentrating on the eastern
Jehol front
Advices from Jehol City, the capital
and metropolis, said Chinese repulsed a
japanese attack Saturday at Kailu, in
Jehol. directly across the border from
Tungliao.
Evening star., 1933-02-13
BYSTANDER SUCCUMBS
IN AUCTION ROOM FIGHT
Denver Man, rs, Fourth to Die
After Police Battle With
Theft Suspect.

BY the Associated Press.
DENVER, February 13.-George Lewis,
rs years old, died yesterday Of a wound
received Saturday in pistol fight here
between two city detectives and Gay
Rice, theft suspect, bringing the death
toll of the encounter to four.
Rice and Detectives George Schneider
and John F. Dea were killed in the
shooting, which occurred in a down.
town auction room.
Lewis, who was walking past the auc-
ton house when the firing began, was
wounded in the abdomen. w. S. Book
walter, a., another passerby, was
wounded In the face, but not seriously.
Rice was classed In police records as
mental defective. =
Evening star., 1933-02-13
BRANDED AS PROPAGANDA.
Chinese Legation Denies Reports on
Treasure and Secret Pacts.

BY the Associated Press.
Intimations from Toxic that treas
ures Of the former dragon throne In
China were to be offered as security
for a $12,000,00o loan In the United
States were denied today at the Chi
nese Legation.
1t was said the ancient valuables Of
the old imperial court had been removed
from Peiping to. Shanghai as q pre-
cautionary measure on account Of
Chinese suspicious that both the former
capital and Tientsin might come within
japanese lines, in event Of further de-
velopment Of the Manchurian situation.
A legation spokesman said:
"The Chinese people value these his
toric art treasures altogether too highly
even to consider such a proposition as
offering them as security for q foreign
loan"
Another Toxic report that China and
Russia have signed secret offensive
and defensive alliance was character
lied also by tho Chinese legation
spokesman as "Japarese propaganda
from beginning to end"
Too absurd for comment" was the
reply Acting Secretary of State william
r. Castle made to an inquiry by news
paper men concerning a Japanese
spokeSman's statement in Toxic that
the United States probably was
party to q secret agreement between
China and Soviet Russia.
CHINESE DENY REPORT.
Evening star., 1933-02-13
Taxi Telephone Number Big.

Taxi users in Budapest, Hungary,
have gotten what they desired-a CEN
trail taxi station for all machines. But
the number given it by the telephone
company, they say, is just too much. 1t
IS .44444. Imagine, declare those who
enjoy cornwall Saturday nights, feeling
80 befuddled that you need a taxi, and
then have to tell central ybu want
four double -four double -four"
Evening star., 1933-02-13

BREAK THREATENS
Cancellation Efforts Believed
Ended as Toxic Again
Defies League.
Continued From First Page.)

the open door in Manchuria against
them" declared Chuichi Ohayashi, a
japanese who is vice minister of for
eign affairs for Manchukuo. behind
every key position in Manchukuo
stands Japanese advisor; their num-
Der exceeds 6oo.)
Let the League and the powers 60
their way and we will go ours without
misgivings for the future" the vice
minister declared, echoing the view of
a japanese official spokesman that the
League was likely to fare worse than
Japan in event of the latter's with
drawal.
I'VE are one Of the most self-support-
ing countries in the world and can feed
ourselves indefinitely without help" the
Manchurian official added.
Despite the fact that the League Is
now posing the question to Japan
whether 1t would promise not to invade
the Chinese administered Province of
Jehol, preparations for the conquest of
that province by Manchukuo were car
ried forward in Manchuria.
Gen. Muto, Japan's military and dip
lomatic chief in Manchuria, said: ia
pan has not the remotest intention OF
annexing Jehol for her own purposes
We are going to Jehol merely to drive
out Chinese bandits"
Evening star., 1933-02-13
TOMATO TARIFF APPROVED
Congress Members of 8 States
Heard by Commission.

Opposition to any reduction in the
tariff on tomatoes was laid before the
Tariff Commission today by members of
Congress from California, Florida and
Georgia at the outset of hearings opened
at the request of President Hoover.
All said lower rates would do their
States harm.
Evening star., 1933-02-13
HAWKS RETURNS TO AIR
Flyer Apparently Fully Recovered
From Crack-up Injuries.

NEWARK, N. j., February IS R.--
Apparently fully recovered from his
crack-up Of several months ago, Capt
terday He boarded a westbound plane
for San Antonio, Tex, to bring back his
own airplane, in which he plans to re-
sumo stunt flying.
When he f1ys back the latter part of
the week he will be at the controls of a
plane for the first time since his acci-
dent at Springfield, Mass, which sent
him to the hospital with rib fractures
and other injuries. He said he would
land at North Beach, Queens. Mrs.
Hawks bade him good-by at the air
port.
Evening star., 1933-02-13

by 1naugurated
a policy which
this city Is bad
ly in need Of
and one which
thankfully was
rewarded with
large audiences
and much ap-
plause.
w a r n e r
Brothers, who
have been ex-
tremely cau-
tious a b o u t
bringing "Maed-
chen in Uni
form" to town,
should profit by
P i rc e Halls
.4 1 -e.
Evening star., 1933-02-13
German Film
Shown at Pierce Hall

HIERCE HALL, which Is asso-
- ciated with All Souls Church,
i has stolen a march on local
i theatric impresarios. Yes
terday it presented a German
film, Elm Walzer vom Strauss" for
the first time In this city, and there
Evening star., 1933-02-13

TraGc through Canadian canals last
yaE was 10 per cent greaes than In