davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-10-09
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Gained Physical Vigor
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Gained a Shapely Figure

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Evening star., 1934-10-09
ARCENT|NES GREET.
CARDINAL PACELLI.
PapaI Legate Will Attend
EuChariStiC Congress
at Buenos Aires.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BUENOS AIRES, October 9.-Thou-
sands OF Argentines and foreigners
gathered at piers on the River Plate
today and in four great squares to
receive Eugenio Cardinal Pacelli, papal
legate to the SD International Eu-
charistic Congress, which opens to-
morrow.
More than 100000 persons con-
gregated in the Plaza San Martin
at the start of the procession, which
will take Cardinal Pacelli to the
cathedral and in other squares along
the route.
Met by Warship Escort.
The steamship Conte Grande, bring
ing Cardinal Pacelli and other digni-
taries of the church and the Papal
Guard, as we'll as hundreds of pilgrims,
priests and bishops from Italy, Spain
and Brazil, was met by an escort of
Argentine warships as it started up
the wide River Plate.
Eight liners, in addition to the
Conte Grande, were nearing Buenos
Aires with more than 1000 Brazilian,
Spanish, English, Irish, French and
North American pilgrims.
Bells Due to Ring.
Church bells in the city were
to start ringing an hour before the
Conte Grande was to dock cat pm,
about pm, Eastern standard time).
Streets of BuenoS Aires were deco
rated with blue and white Argentine
flags, yellow and white papal banners
and emblems of most of the world S
nations.
Evening star., 1934-10-09
Message of Pope
Is Broadcast for
Eucharist Session
His Holiness Expresses
Wishes for Success of
Present Congress.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
VATICAN CITY, october "a Spe-
cial message from Pope Plus on the
eve of the opening of the Eucharistic
Congress in Buenos Aires was broad
cast today over the Vatican short
wave radio station.
The message was read by Arch
bishop Ottaviani, Vatican underSecre-
tary of state, after Eugenio Cardinal
Pacelli, papal legate to the congress,
disembarked in Buenos Aires ano
reached his headquarters this after
noon.
Pope Plus expressed his wishes fol
the success of the congress and con-
graduated Cardinal Pacelli on mani
festatHbnS of devQtions received during
his voyage to South America.
On the closing day of the congress
the Pontiff will himself broadcast g
blessing at the end of a pontiflca
mass to be celebrated by Cardina.
Pacelli.
Evening star., 1934-10-09
SUNOCO Is SOLD BY:
NORTHWEST-Continued

NORTHWEST-Continued
Wardman Park Hotel Garage,
27th and Calvert Sts. NV.
Wash. Accessories and Garage,
I7OI st NV.
York Auto Supply No. 2,
258 Carroll St, Takoma Park. D. c.
NORTHEAST
Brooks & Hardy Service Station,
1000 Bladensburg Road NE.
Capital Service Station, No. j,
BIadensbuTg Road and Lyman Place NE.
Capital Service Station, No.
20I0 Rhode Island Ave. NE.
Caricofe Service Station,
S11 Minnesota Ave. NE.
r.. G. Dunno and Company,
9Th and III SITS. NE.
E. ]. Edelin,,
3IO7 Bladensburg Road NE.
Glendale Service Station,
47th and Deane Ave. NE.
Kearney's Service Station,
252I BIadensburg Road NE.
Evening star., 1934-10-09
RAIL COMPETITORS
TAX INCREASE URGED
Jones Proposes Readjustment in
Levies as Means to Equal
ize Competition.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
AS a means of equalizing tax ex-
pense among all interstate carriers
so as to equalize competition, Chair
man Jesse H Jones of the Recon-
struction Finance Corp, yesterday
urged that serious consideration be
given the possibility of increasing
taxes on competitors of railroads.
In response to questions at his press
conference, the chairman also said
loans to railroads would be continued
where need and proof of the public
interest we're shown.
Jones indicated he would discuss his
taxation idea with administration
leaders and members of Congress.
Evening star., 1934-10-09
NORTHWEST-Continued

NUN II w Ed 0A-(OntlHuCu
Reds Saving Station.
10th and W Sts. NV.
Steuart Motor Company,
9Th and New York Ave. NV.
Sun Oil Co., Station No. IL,
18th. Webster st. and Arkansas Ave. NV.
Sun Oil Co., Station ",
33rd and M Sts. NV.
Sun Oil Co., Station No. 6S,
I4th and w SITS. NV.
Sun Oil Co., Station No. so,
Wisconsin Ave. and Ellicott st. NV.
Sun Oil Co., Station No. 63,
Conn. Ave. and Fessenden st. NV.
Sun Oil Co., Station No. sc,
wisconsin Ave. and River Rd. NV.
Third and X Sts. Service Station,
3rd and X SITS. NV.
22nd and nj SITS. Service Station,
2I25 M street NV.
Evening star., 1934-10-09
NORTHWEST

Auditorium Service Station,
21st and virginia Ave. NV.
Ball Park Service Station,
Georgia Ave. and v st. NV.
Bartemeier's Service Station,
1901 Wisconsin Ave. NV
Blair Road Service Station
6429 Blair Road NV.
Lee ID. Butler, Incs
2I55 Champlain st. NV.
Capital Garage,
1920 New York Ave. NV.
Chesley G. Harveycutter,
18th and U SITS. NV.
Columbia Sales and Service Corp,
35O1 Connecticut Ave. NV.
District Automotive Supply Co,
21OO Pennsylvania Ave. NV.
District Service Station,
John Marshall Pl. and Indiana Ave. NV.
Dome Oil Company,
4th and Blair Road NV.
Evening star., 1934-10-09
SOUTHEAST

GoOdhOpe Filling Station,
Good Hope and Naylor Roads Sc.
HurSt's Service Station,
18th and C SITS. Sc.
Keene'S Service Station,
1900 Pennsylvania Ave. Sc.
M Street Service Station,
II and M Streets Sc.
MaZullo's Service Station,
1897 Coed Hone Road Sc.
Schwarzmann's Service Station,
18th, and Pennsylvanis Ave. Sc.
Sun Oil Co., Station No. IS,
Nichols Ave. and 3 st. Sc.
Whalen's Service Station,
22O3 Nichols Ave. Sc.
BETHESDA, MD.
Sun Oil Co., Station No. 46,
Wisconsin and watkins AVes.
ROSSLYN, VA.
Sun Oil Co., Station No. 50,
1903 Lee Highway.
Evening star., 1934-10-09
NORTHEAST-Continued

M. Schneider,
1888 Bladensburg Road NE.
Limerick Service Station,
45th and BenninE Road NE.
PohImann's Service Station,
Ist and New York Ave. NE.
Station Of Service, No. /,
18th and Streets NE.
Sun Oil Co., Station No. 81,
New York Ave. and Bladensburg I'd. NE.
Sun Oil Co., Station No. 81,
r. l. Ave- and Hamlin st. NE.
Sun Oil Co., Station No. 81,
18th and BenninE Rd. NE.
Sun Oil Co., Station No. SO,
a24 r. j. Ave. NE.
Wilson q Wagner,
1850 Benning Road NE.
SOUTHWEST
CARROTS Service Station,
Linworth Place and C Street s.W.
Washington Tourist Camp,
East Potomac Park
Evening star., 1934-10-09
B I. u e
NORTHWEST-Continued

Dupont Motor Repair,
In rear 1922 L ST. NV.
Firestone Service Stores, Inc,
I3th and X Sts. NV.
First and L st. Service Station,
Ist and L SITS. NV.
Franks Service Station,
1851 L Street NV.
Greystone Service Station,
IIth and Rhode Island Ave. NV.
Halls Service Station,
Sherman Ave. and Park Rd. NV.
Higgins Service Station,
2TO8 virginia Ave. NV.
David r. Lehman,
18th and X Streets NV.
Miller's Service Station,
Georgia Ave. and Quincy st. NV.
Minute Service Station No. 2,
1899 Canal Road NV.
Potomac Heights Service Station,
1885 Conduit Road NV.
Evening star., 1934-03-15

Mr.. Roosevelt did all he could be
expected to do. He announced twice
that he would veto the bill so it could
not become law,
The second announcement came
about a week before the vote. 1t put
the House Democrats in a very tough
position.
The situation within a certain
Southern State delegation is Illus
trative of the inner condition. This
State has IL Congressman. all Demo-
Gratis. When Mr.. Roosevelt made his
announcement, five of them decided
to stand with him and oppose the
bonus. Five we're determined to vote
for the bonus regardless of Mr.. Roose-
welt. One was doubtful.
One Votes Both Ways.
But when the vote was taken a
week later, ten voted for the bonus
and one voted both ways-frst to take
the bonus up and then against its
passage.
The reason for the change ,Uas
that they SG1D such good friends
of Mr.. RooseUelt'S as Bankhedd,
Rdyburn, Jones and ProSSer oppos-
ing the Presidents wishes.
The average Democratic Congress-
man did not have to be told officially
that if such outstanding Democrats
were going to risk the wrath of the
White House, they would do we'll to
take a chance, also.
That is why the bonus got as many
as 295 votes, including 23l contributed
by prof. Roosevelt Democrats.
Evening star., 1934-03-15
Republicans Annoying.

The Democrats did not even put
into the Record the announcement
that Mr.. Roosevelt would veto the
bonus That was done by Republican
Representative TreadWay.
Also. Democratic Chairman Dough-
ton declined to take charge of the
time for the Presidents side, as Is
customary. That, too, was handled by
a Republican. However, Doughton
voted with the President)
The Republicans were Uery happy
to be as annoying as possible. 1t is
not so long since they Were passing
the same bonus buck up to
Republican President for ueto
in the same Uay the Democrats
passed this one.
1t probably will all even up in the
end
The House is expected to stand by
the President on the veterans
economies. The Senate went political
on that issue and revolted against the
President.
Similarly, the Senate is expected to
stand by the President against the
bonus issue, on which the House went
political.
In that way the Congressman will
have voted for and against the vet
erans SO many times that the veterans
will not be able to tell who was for
them and who was against them.
Evening star., 1934-03-15
LONE BANDIT ROBS
FIDELITY MANAGER
Forces William S. Herndon
Into Back Room, TAX
ing $538.

A lone bandit today held up the
Southwest branch of the Fidelity
Building & Loan Association, 431
Eleventh street southwest, and helped
himself to s538 after ordering the
manager, William S. Herndon, into a
back room. His haul would have
been almost double that amount,
however, if he had tried the door of
the safe. which was unlocked
The robber, unshaven but fairly
we'll dressed, walked into the Office a
few minutes after Herndon had
opened it for the days business.
Got change for a tWenty2" he in
quired, proffering a $40 bill.
Looks Up at Pistol.
Herndon opened the cash drawer,
beneath the counter, and counted out
the change When he looked up the
stranger had a pistol leveled at him.
After ordering Herndon into a
room in the rear and warning him
not to come out too soon. the bandit
emptied the cash drawer and fed.
On the front steps he passed Miss
Clara RoSenblum. bookkeeper for a
poultry establishment at 446 Eleventh
street southwest, almost directly
across the street from the building
association. Both his gun and the
money were out of sight. however.
and Miss Rosenblum, who lives at
l227 G street southeast, hardly no.
ticed him
Herndon. after few minutes wait.
left the back room and telephoned
police. Officers, under the direction
Of Capt. B. w. Thompson. assistant
chief of detectives. and Capt. Jere-
mlah Sullivan, fourth precinct COM
mander searched the neighborhood,
but failed to find any trace of the
robber. They could not even find
any one who could say positively
whether the hold-up man had fed
in an automobile or afoot.
Description Flashed
A description of the bandit, fur
nished by Herndon. was flashed to all
precincts, and police also were ordered
to be on the lookout for a car seen
pulling out of parking space near
the building association at about the
time of the robbery
Frederick B Rhodes, president of
the building association, said the safe,
which is only a few feet from the
cash drawer contained s508. The
loss, he added, was fully covered by
insurance.
Evening star., 1934-03-15
new TREASURY NOTE
SUBSCRIPTION HEAVY
Officials Pleased With Large Per-
centage of Exchange for
3 Per Cent Issue.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
Secretary Morgenthau said today
that subscriptions totaling s455,175.-
500 were received for the March Is
Treasury offering of s460,000, 900 Of
four-year per cent Treasury notes.
No cash subscriptions were per-
mitted, but holders Of maturing three
quarters of ! per cent nine months
certificates were given an opportunity
to exchange their securities for the
new issue.
Treasury officials said they were de-
lighted with the large percentage Of
the exchange.
Allotments of the subscriptions by
Federal Reserve districts were:
Boston, $14,276,50o; New York,
1895. ATS, 500; Philadelphia, $3,940. 500;
Cleveland, se,354,50o; Richmond, 81
447,000; Atlanta, s3,341 900; Chicago,
s53,193,0O0; st. Louis, S7,967, 500;
Minneapolis, $4,592 500; Kansas City,
s9,100,5OO; Dallas. s2,842,500; San
Francisco, s7,127,ooo; the Treasury,
S1,517000.
Evening star., 1934-03-15
Vance Armentrout Defies Legislators
on Contempt Charge.

on Contempt Charge.
FRANKFORT, KY, March Is lH0.-
The case of Vance Armentrout, Louis
vile editor. fined SIS and costs on
a charge OF contempt of the Ken
lucky House of Representatives. ap-
peared headed for the courts today
after Armentrout said, Il have no
intention of settling the s25 fine and
costs"
Expressing confidence the courts
would give him ''vindication, the
editor said the action of the House
yesterday in voting IS to 20 to fine
him was a 'face-saving maneuver."
Costs in the case would amount to
approximately $50. If he fails to
pay the attorney general will have
to file suit to force collection.
Armentrout. acting editor of the
louisville Courier journal. spent an
hour in Jail when he refused to tell
q House investigating committee the
name of the writer of a letter pub
lished in his newspaper. He was re-
leased on a writ of habeas corpus and
a special committee which heard
evidence in the case recommended to
the House the S25 fine.
After voting to fine the editor the
House conducted a poll Of its men,
bership to determine who wrote the
letter, since it was published as being
written by a member of the House
The 81 members present answered
mo" when their names were called
After the poll, which vas not taken
under oath, Representa- i've Rodes K
Myers said he was sure" the three
absentees would reply they had not
written the letter and remarked
Some citizen of the State has either
forged the name of Representative
to the letter or the Courier -JournaI
has perpetrated fraud"
Evening star., 1934-03-15
D|LL|NGER PAROLE
CREATES FUR0R
Crown Point Political Fight
Started and "Amazing"
Facts Are Promised.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
CROWN POINT, Ind. March Is
A parole granted John Dillinger after
he had started his crime career pro-
saically enough by slugging grocer
developed into a first-rate political
furore today.
Amazing facts" will be barred. Re-
publicans promised
Dirty politics" replied Democrats.
While all this was going on, a spe-
cial grand jury was investigating the
now notorious desperado's sensational
escape from the Crown Point jail
The parole freed him from the State
penitentiary at Michigan City, Ind
Harry c. Fenton, director of the State
Republican Committees press service
said he would produce amazing
facts" about the release.
Major Error Alleged.
Fenton sent Indiana editors what
purported to be a photostatic copy OF
the parole order, signed by Gov. Paul
Y. McNutt. He said that it con-
tanned at least one major error.
Whereas. said the document, in
the first of five reasons why Dillinger
should be released. "one John Dill
linger was convicted in the Circuit
Court of Allen County, Ind, on De-
cember 26, 1880. - and sentenced
to the Indiana Reformatory for a
term of 10 to 81 years, and afterward
transferred to the Indiana State
prison ="
Fenton declared the order was
wrong by six years on the time Dill
linger began serving his sentence. and
also named the wrong county
Wrong County Given.
"Dillinger's only conviction came in
1924" said the message to the edi-
tors, and it was in Morgan County
He was in the State prison during
the entire year of $780,
Dillinger was sent to 7rison-it was
his initial trip-for SLUG q, ing an elderly
grocer in his home town of Moores-
vile, Ind. He was convicted of con-
spiracy to commit a felony and as
sault and battery with intent to rob u
One of the reasons for his parole
as recited IN the parole order, was
the intercession Of Mooresville cit
liens. Some 200 Of them signed Pc
tition saying that the boy was all
right at heart
Evening star., 1934-03-15
NORWEGIAN VESSEL
LOOTED OFF CHINA
Pirates Board Craft, Seize Cargo
and 10 Passengers in Wake
of Patrol Boat.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HONG KONG. March 15-1he
Norwegian S s. Norviken reported it
had been looted by pirates ea..ly Tues
day morning off Turnabout Island in
Formosa Strait, 90 miles southeast of
Foochow.
The Norviken left Shanghai for
Honk Kong, but put into Swatow to
make its report.
It's officers said % pirates boarded
the ship at sea- No resistance was
offered and there we're no casualties.
The pirates dismantled the wireless
and steered the ship to Chilang Point
where native junks took off the loot
and 10 Chinese passengers to be held
for ransom.
The British destroyer H. M. S. Wis
hart which, yesterday rescued the
crew OF the burning U S. S. Fulton,
had passed Chilang Point only three
hours previously. Both the Wishart
and the Fulton were on pirate patrol
duty.
Evening star., 1934-03-15
COHEN MENTIONED
FOR FARLEY'S POST
White House Call Gives Rise
to Report He Will Head
Democrats.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
John S. Cohen. publisher of the
Atlanta Journal and former Senator
from Georgia, today had a White
House appointment and rumorS i'm
mediately sprang up that he was in
line for chairman Of the Democratic
National Committee
He turned down the post of commit
tee treasurer and Walter J. Cummings,
a Chicago banker. was named yester-
day
President Roosevelt is looking
around for a successor to Farley, who
will step out when a suitable man is
found. The administration doesn't like
for national committeeman to hold
political office.
Step up to President"
Farley said today at his press con-
ference that Cohen was not being
considered, but added that everything
lis up to the boss"-meaning the
President.
Cohen now is vice chairman OF the
committee.
Farley himself declined to discuss
his expected resignation as both State
and national chairman. 1t was
learned, however, that the turbulent
political situation in New York City
probably will keep the Postmaster
General in the State chairmanship
until the State convention next Fall,
when his term will expire automati-
cally. The Roosevelt Democrats are
endeavoring to gain control of the
New York City democracy from Tam
many Hall.
Cummings expects to start within
a week the task of reducing the
partys s500.00O deficit.
Announcement of his acceptance Of
the post was made last night by
Farley.
Cummings was born in Springfield,
Ill, and educated in Chicago. He is
president Of the Cummings Car g.
Coach Co. and chairman Of the board
Of the Continental Illinois National
Bank & Trust Co.
Before appointing Cummings Far
ley offered the job TO Cohen. Cohen
said last night he was sure there
could have been no more admirable
appointment" and that it would meet
with the hearty approval Of Demo-
Gratis throughout the country"
Farley said the party was very for
tunate" in obtaining Cummings &C
ceptance.
Cummings was originally brought to
Washington by William H WoOdin,
former Secretary of the Treasury.
During the banking crisis of 1888
President Roosevelt appointed him as
executive assistant to Woodin. who
placed him in charge Of closed banks.
Given Post by r. F. c.
In August he was named chairman
of the Federal Deposit Insurance
Corporation. He resigned January y
to become chairman of the board OF
the Continental Illinois Bank. He
took this position at the instance Of
the Reconstruction Finance Corpo-
ration. which owns a majority of the
stock in the Continental.
Farley said the decision was made
at conference which he called Tues
day evening attended by Cohen, Wal
ker and Cummings and that return Of
Cummings to Washington would be
the occasion for the appointment Of a
finance chairman and a new Finance
Committee.
Evening star., 1934-03-15

~ OF u6S'p
to terminate it by majority vote at
any annual election.
The old plan, Iron Age said, speci-
fed that it would remain in force for
the duration of the national industrial
recovery act. and might be terminated
thereafter by the management or a
majority of the employe representa-
tiveS on three months notice
Iron Age gave the results of the
elections in the various subsidiary
follows:
In the nine plants Of the Carnegie
Steel Co. all units decided in favor
of employe representation by a vote
of 1928 to $685.
In the Tennessee Coal g. Iron Rail-
road Co.. comprising l6 units, is
voted majorities for the plan. the one
exception being the shops and main
tenance of way department of the
tranmen's division. The vote was
$3.50 for and 1929 against.
In 16 plants of American Sheet g.
Tin Plate Co. all units chose the
plan by vote of 1906 to 6,562. The
three plants of National Tube Co.
adopted representation by a vote Of
10.148 to 2,758
All units in the 20 plants of Amer
lean Steel & Wire Co. favored the
plan by a vote of l2.84l to 4,230.
The three units of Illinois Steel gave
9,122 affirmative votes and $500
against The three units of Amer
ican Bridge Co. voted 1856 for and
461 against.
Seven OF eight other subsidiary
units of the corporation" said the
publication. voted in favor of en-
ploye representation by substantial
majorities, an exception being the
Michigan Limestone & Chemical Co.,
where the plan was rejected by a
vote of 1877 to 1876"
Evening star., 1934-03-15
FEW JAPANESE AFFECTED.

MANILA. P. l., March Is tP).-All
the Japanese on the island of Guam
don't have to sell their land and move,
Consul General Atsushi Kimura said
here today.
A recent order of the Guam naval
administration, which had been so in
terpreted. would affect only three or
four of the 280 japanese in Guam,
he said
However, just to make sure a gen.
eral exodus of his countrymen won't
result from the order, Kimura wired
to Guam and Washington for further
information. H. Hukiyama. secretary
of the local Japanese consulate. re-
Gently returned from Guam, where he
investigated the matter.
Evening star., 1934-03-15
EIGHT COAST GUARD
BASES TO BE CLOSED
Ordered Decommissioned as Econ
omy Move-Only Three
Now Remain.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Decommissoning of of the Nations
II Coast Guard bases was ordered
today.
Coast Guard headquarters said the
bases at New York. Boston, Gloucester.
Mass: Norfolk, Va: Charleston. S. c.:
Biloxi, Miss; Cape May, N. j.. and
San Pedro. Calf, had been ordered
out of commission and the personnel
transferred to various Coast Guard
vessels.
The Coast Guard air bases at Cape
May and Gloucester were not dis
turbed.
The action. attributed to economy.
leaves the Coast Guard with three
bases, at New London. Conn: Fort
Lauderdale, Fla. and Port Townsend,
Wash.
While vessels will continue to ply
into and out of the decommissioned
bases, the machine shops and such
other equipment will be closed. Coast
Guard vessels will be assigned to
various ports along the Atlantic, Gulf
and Pacific coasts.