davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-05-04

Anglers interested in such trips can
get full particulars by writing Jack
Hawley, 1922 Massachusetts, avenue
southeast. In our opinion this is an
ideal arrangement for those without
means Of transportation.
= A NGLERS who have been visiting
~ Chesapeake Beach for years past
will be glad to learn that new
pier Is being constructed. 1t will be
longer than the old one destroyed by
the storm last August. 1t will extend
out for q distance of $3.50 feet and
1000 feet has already been con-
structed, assuring the anglers plenty
Of room to fish from the pier when
the hardheads get into these waters.
o. M. Deibler, commissioner od
fisheries Of Pennsylvania, announces
the opening Of the new stream i'm
provement project on May Is at
Bellefonte. He said the work done is
an outstanding piece Of stream i'm
provement, and that three-quarters OF
a million growing trout, where just a
year ago it was a cow pasture. will be
SHOWN. ne Sdlu I4Ou1 ONCA q AOOV AOAto
that were Matched in January, 1888,
will be shown.
The outstanding fishermen OF the
East will be present, and several world
champions will give demonstrations OF
casting, also actual fishing, as this
project has been stocked with large
trout of the three varieties. just as
heavily as the water will permit.
Fishing with artificial lures and barb
less hooks will be permitted. The
number that can be killed will be
limited, but fisherman can catch as
many as he is able to by returning
the surplus to the stream. A section
has been set aside for women anglers.
Ten thousand people are expected to
be present.
TIED LITTLE, the hard-working
secretary of the local chapter of
the Izaak Walton League, an
nounces that on May an open meet
ing will be held at the Raleigh Hotel
at 8 pm. At els Fred Orsinger'S big
alarm clock will announce bigger
and better entertainment.
On Mondays, May Z and 81, the
Evening star., 1934-05-04


yachting
dusuy along the local
Above pictured Conhan Yacht ready
peake Potomac Association light oves
the hull Of his slides
Below The owned Claudy receiving
OF ovrhaulng the hands willing friends
Evening star., 1934-05-04
PRINTING RACING RULES.

The National Outboard Racing
Commission Is printing new outboard
racing rules and q new point scoring
table which soon will be distributed.
Evening star., 1934-05-04
TO ROLL TONIGHT
sPECIAL-EvENT NIGHT.

SPECIAL-EVENT NIGHT.
MASONIC LEAGUE AND KNIGHTS OF
COLUMBUS LEAGUE.
Alleys Al and 42-S PM
SINGLES, 7:15 PM
Class Alley Glass Alley
c. Bernardo. 80 Frank Xanten "a
Les stull.... B "a
TEAMS, Pm.
Glass Alley
Hishway Dept. ID. o. Govt. L).. 81
Dixie Pig pr. Geo. CO.. 49,. B %
Sykes Barber Shop (Bethes. Bus). 80
Ry. Elk. Q (R- r. Y. NJ. c. AD.... D 80
DOUBLES. 10 PM.
Glass Alley
Bliss and Freeburg rg,,..,,. Q '23
zanter and Bernhard. ,......... 3 "a
Stull and Anderson. n............. @ IS
OFT ana EnRle. ...'..s.s....... 20
Engle ana HCgheS. S.......ssIss.ss - ~
Opcu 30
Evening star., 1934-05-04

uUOuU IUV POe11tdos
The hull is being built at the shops
Of Fred Jacoby in North Berger, N. j.,
and the motor is to be shipped from
the johnson factory In Waukegan, III.
Wood, jr., who debutted without
success In major racing in the inter-
national events at New Smyrna and
Palm Beach, Fla, also intends to take
part in the fifth annual regatta Of
the Eastern intercollegiate Outboard
Association at Lake Quinsigamond,
Worcester, Mass, In June.
Evening star., 1934-05-04

CKTEEN- -YEAR-OLD Gar Wood,
y ir., son of the most famous of all
water speedsters, will seek one Of
the most diff1cult-to-gain titles in the
Evening star., 1934-05-04

DR. G. BACHE GILL. general
chairman of the second annual
Spring Marine Pageant, to be
held June in Georgetown Channel,
today announced his committee.
Lieut.. Col. Walter r. Weaver and
Edgar M. Brawner will serve as vice
chairmen. Others on the committee
are: DR.. A. B. Bennett. Nelson
Thomas, G. w. Bonnet, Charles F.
Miller, DR.. J. B. Glenn. John Kidd,
L. z. Johnson, Andy Crawford, Rich
ard II. Doyle and Daniel L. Fowler.
Evening star., 1934-05-04
BOATS.

17-FoOT- SPEEDBoAT. Inquire MT. Ar
derSon. Nashs Boathouse, 903 Water St
sW.. saturday. between 2 and B.
NEW s-horse- power outboard motor and
16-ft. rowboat; S145 while they last.
l240 z St sc
BOAT. new. 16 IT. and new 4-h.p. out
board motor. both for S110. 1240 st. sc.
per hr. 1910 Z st. Sc
3o-H.P. OUTBOARD MOTOR and $500
mahosany runabout, both for S225. 1910
Evening star., 1934-05-04
High Tides at Salt Water Fishing Grounds
May q to 10.

high
nhd coast @ SHcs sasy af the times of 10"
Evening star., 1934-05-04

A. Oertly ........ LOG 94 105-305
Evening star., 1934-07-01
BORAH WILL SPEAK
IN RADIO FORUM
Idaho Senator Will Discuss
Certain Phases of the
New Deal.

Senator William E. Borah of Idaho,
recognized as one of the greatest
orators Of all time in the Senate Of
the United States and staunch ad-
vocate of constitutional liberty. will
speak in the National Radio Forum
Wednesday. July 4. at 1890 pm,
Eastern standard time.
The National Radio Forum Is ar
ragged by The Washington Star and
broadcast over the network OF the
National Broadcasting Co.
The Idaho Senator has taken strong
exception to certain phases Of the
new deal program and legislation.
Particularly has he demanded that
the suspension Of the antitrust laws
under the N. r. A. be ended, holding
that the administration Of the
national industrial recovery act was
tending to huge monopolies and the
elimination of all small business men
and to high prices for the consumer.
He has been strongly opposed, too. to
certain features of the A. A. A. ad-
ministration, holding that they would
be destructive to American agricul-
ture in the end.
Evening star., 1934-07-01


st. Croix, Virgin Islands; July 10,
visit Cartagena, Colombia, South
America; July IL and II, visit Canal
Zone and Panama.
The itinerary calls for his arrival
in the Hawaiian Islands about July
"a with a departure about July %.
Arrival on the Pacific Coast will be
about August 2 or 8 and very prob
ably at Portland, Greg.
.. Confers With johnson.
Mr.. Roosevelt conferred yesterday
with only his immediate aides, Hugh
S. johnson, the industrial admins
traitor; Secretary Morgenthau, Sec
retary Hull. Jesse Jones, chairman
Of the Reconstruction Finance Cor
poration, and Frank c. Walker, re-
firing head of the executive council.
He instructed each to take a vaca-
ton of at least 30 days during the
Summer. Cabinet officers were stag
gering their vacation schedules and
some will be in Washington at al
times during the Summer.
The President was also busy on
the telephone during the day ar
ranging with the men who are to
take over the newly created COM
missions for the stock exchange and
communications and also for the
Aviation Investigating Commission.
Evening star., 1934-07-01

from bystanders' gaze by a newly
planted screen of cedar trees.
Astor and his bride, standing in a
big bay window massed with white
flowers. greeted the guests gayly.
Out on the lawn. Hungarian or
chestra from New York, musicians in
gold-braided red coats, played, seated
on chairs placed on a Persian rug.
There was a special champagne
table, and amid the congratulations
200 champagne bottles popped.
The reception buffet in the dining
room presented this picture:
A huge table, laid with rare lace
cloth, a family heirloom; candles, q
floral centerpiece and the food.
Colored Sandwiches.
Piles OF fancy sandwiches in colors
salads, aspics, ices OF six kinds and
many small cakes, instead of one
big cake.
Tucky dispensed with the cake-cut-
ting ritual, but each guest was given
a slice of wedding cake, made by an
old recipe.
They were in little white boxes
with a silver monogram F. A." fol
French and Astor, and were tied with
white ribbon. 90
The orchestra. by, instruction
played viennese and Hungarian music
with one or two airs from popular
shows.
About the wedding trip, Astor was
mysterious. but friends said the two
would go West, return to Newport II
August, and leave later for Europe.
Evening star., 1934-07-01

The London agreement provides $780,
600 tons for America and TO-, 500 for
Japan.
Ask More Submarines.
While advocating the complete abol-
ition Of the airplane carriers, the
japanese government wants to in
crease the tonnage of the submarine,
which they consider a purely de-
fensive ship. The London naval
agreement provides $4,000 tons for
each country. Toxic proposes to raise
this ratio to $1,000 tons OF subma-
rines for both the United States and
Japan.
The entire japanese plan provides
a navy of 746,00O tons for this coun-
try and 655, 900 for Japan, or, in
other words new ratio OF 5-4.39
instead Of the SIS as agreed IN the
previous conferences.
Under this proposal the American
fleet would be reduced by 440, 900 tons,
while the japanese navy would be
reduced by 10000.
According to reports from London
1t is out of the question that either
Great Britain or the United States
will accept this japanese offer for
"a real reduction of naval arma-
ments." Naturally, the japanese pro-
posals will be discussed, since every
thing must be discussed at prelimi-
nary meeting of powers. But it Is
believed that if the japanese insist
on what is termed in well informed
quarters as preposterous demands. the
conference will not make much head
Way
Evening star., 1934-07-01

cannot become operative until such
registration has taken place"
Commissioner Lands. who called at
the White House shortly before the
announcement of the appointments,
said he expected the group would
meet very soon" and begin its pre-
liminary work.
Field Is New One.
With the various effective dates of
the law. the Government enters q
new field of regulation. The act gives
1t power over virtually every phase Of
the securities business. This author
ity. however, is divided between the
new commission and the Federal Re-
serve Board The latter is given ad-
ministration of the laws margin
section, with authority to prescribe
minimum margins for all purchases
of securities. 1t contains an express
sion of congressional advice that that
minimum normally should be As per
cent.
Other provisions of the law are:
All stock exchanges to continue in
OPCl dIlOll uluSI IC6AoSCA Will tAlC SoiAi-
mission.
Corporations with listed stocks
must submit to the commission an
exhaustive analysis of their financial
conditions. followed by similar reports
at quarterly intervals.
New Issues Reports Asked.
New issues of stock for which list
ing is asked, must be accompanied by
such corporate reports.
''Manipulative devices" are pro-
hibited. including specifically pool
operations, wash sales. matched orders
and other practices designed to pro-
duce fictitious" security prices.
Options on stocks may be given, to-
gether with puts and calls only with
the explicit permission OF the COM
mission.
Short selling is made subject to
such regulations as the commission
may issue. and it is empowered to
prohibit such transactions If it deems
that action advisable.
A dealer may be either a broker or
specialist, but not both, and the
commission Is authorized to order
specialists books thrown open to the
public.
The commission Is instructed to
make a study of the advisability Of
completely divorcing the function of
broker, dealer and specialist and re-
port back to Congress.
Evening star., 1934-07-01
LiNDBERGH LAW HOLDS
TRIO IN ILLINOIS CASE
Brother of Ex-senator Glenn and
Publisher Aid in Capture
of Kidnap Suspects.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
MURPHYSBORO, Ill, June 80
Warrants charging violation Of the
"Lindbergh law" in an alleged extor-
ton plot against James Rockwell, pub
Usher of the Murphysboro Independ-
ent, and Lawrence Glenn, prominent
attorney, were issued here today
against three Murphysboro men.
Those named in the warrants were
Nathan Ripley. 43. barber; James
Small, 81. described rs former boot
logger, and Thurman Walker, 26.
The three were arrested near here
last night after Rockwell and Glenn
had delivered q dummy package. al
legedly according to instructions OF
the men.
The instructions, Rockwell said,
we're that he and Glenn put $4,000
in the package. under the threat they
would be kidnapped. Glenn is broth
er of former United States Senator
Otis Glenn.
Evening star., 1934-07-01

old uniform without charge when 1t
needed it, and for funds he levied
taxes and issued crazy-looking
''bonds" on his own government.
Seldom did he meet with refusal.
and it was the exceptional Subject"
who failed to pass over at least q So
cent piece in return for one of the
bonds" Doubters complained he
boarded the cash, but when he died,
no hoard was found in his modest
little room.
He was buried with ceremony in
1880, and thousands attended the
funeral. But there was no grave
stone then, and recently when it be-
came known Nortons coffin was one
of those to be removed from the old
Masonic Cemetery, now being aban-
doned. a group of civic leaders OBJ
tanned handsome monument bear
ing on it the emperors title in full,
and arranged the ceremonies Of today.
The story of Emperor Norton and
the treatment accorded him stands to
the everlasting glory and fame of
San Francisco" declared Ernest Wilt
see, vice president of the California
Historical Society, as the hundreds
stood with bowed heads by the new
grave.
Evening star., 1934-07-01
MISS GILLESPIE HAPPY.
Former Fiancee Sails for Europe as
Astor WedS.

AstOr WedS.
NEW YORK, June 80 P.-While
her former fiance, John Jacob Astor.
Sd, was being married at Newport, r.
l., today, Miss Eileen Gillespie was
sailing for Europe and agreeing with
her mother that this was 1.-The luck
lest day in my daughters life"
The Gillespie family. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Lewis Gillespie and their
three daughters, climbed the gang
plank of the steamship Leviathan at
Just about the time Astor and Miss
Ellen Tuck French walked down the
aisle of a Newport church.
As they reached the deck. news
paper man commented that the Astor-
French nuptials we're just about to get
underway.
well, I think this is the luckiest
day Of my daughters life," Mrs.
Gillespie declared vehemently.
Yes, and I think so, too" Miss
Eileen interjected. 1T also is my first
trip to Europe"
when you get back from Europe
this Astor fuss will probably have died
down." it was suggested.
"I hope So" Miss Eileen answered,
I'm certainly sick of it."
Evening star., 1934-07-01
PRESIDENTS AID
! ASKED BY MILL
N. R. A. Boycott Wrecking
and Destroying Hartman
Plant, Says Wire.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press. =
HARTMAN, Tenn, June 30.-The
Hartman Hosiery Mil, which closed
after its Blue Eagle was removed by
the N. r. A., today sent telegram
to President Roosevelt asking him as
our last resort to preserve and protect
our inalienable constitutional rights
as free-born American citizens"
The mill was deprived Of its N. r.
! A. emblem on recommendation OF the
National Labor Board, which charged
mill officials with refusing to bargain
collectively with striking employees.
Plant Being Wrecked"
by an administrative order and
governmental boycotting we are being
wrecked and destroyed" the telegram
to the President said six hundred
! and twenty-three American citizens
have been thrown out Of employment
and with their families placed on re-
lief rolls. All of this Is by the die
tatorial act of Administrator johnson.
This is a precedent that should not
and must not be established because
| it will confront American industry
! with unsurmountable obstacles TO thus
be dictated to by one individual hav-
ing more power than good man
wants and more than a bad man
should have"
The telegram further said that I'VE
nave been deprived by Administrator
johnson Of our property right in the
| Blue Eagle in an unjust, unfair and
partial manner and the loss Of this
emblem is being used for boycotting
purposes by governmental agencies"
Rights Are Asserted.
Gen. johnson states" it added,
that our refusal to discharge en-
| ployes at his demand is a violation
Of the spirit and intent of section
/ (a). Attorney General Cummings
states We are not guilty of violating
section z (a) and We insist that we
have legal right to select, retain
and advance employees as long as we
do not discriminate between union
and non-union individuals"
Blamed for Kidnapping.
Executives of the mills were charged
by union labor leaders with being re-
sponsible for the kidnapping of Fred G.
Held. vice president of the American
Federation Of Hosiery Workers.
1t was generally known at the mill,
a telegram R. L. GoSsage, union Sec
retary, sent to Gen Hugh John
son said, that the kidnapping was to
take place, adding that the mob"
went directly from the mill to the
! train.
Previously labor leaders had de-
clared at least two mill foremen we're
in the crowd that forcibly removed
Held from a train Wednesday and es-
corted him out of town.
Grand Jury TO Be Told.
Meanwhile Held, who arrived in
Chattanooga safely after his expert
ence, was planning to return to King
ston, the county seat Of Roane Coun-
ty. to tell the grand jury about his
abduction
Labor leaders said Held would come
back in spite of threats, II he was
afforded protection, and appealed TO
Gov. McAlister for aid
The labor telegram to johnson de-
MED the mills contention that it was
forced to close because of the with
drawal Of its Blue Eagle and said
''the company closed the mill, not
| the N. r. A"
If the mill would grant workers
the right to organize and bargain
collectively, the telegram added, "the
dispute will be settled in five min
utes."
Evening star., 1934-07-01
BLOOD SCATTERED CAR FOUND
Gun Clips in Auto Deserted 50 Miles
From South BEND.

By the Associated Press .-
GOODLAND, Ind, June S0-A
brown sedan, the side of which was
covered with blood, and in which
were a number of cartridge clips, was
abandoned this afternoon by four
men 21z miles northeast Of here. The
car answered the description Of the
machine in which John Dillinger
gangsters escaped after robbing the
Merchants National Bank at South
Bend.
The windshield and the rear glass
of the abandoned machine were
punctured with bullet holes. The car
was brought to a garage here.
Goodland is about SO miles south
west of South Bend on U. S. high
way "a main east and west route.
1t is near the intersection of U. S.
highway IL that leads north to
Chicago.
A sack of tacks also was found in
the abandoned machine. Ofhcers ex-
pressed the belief these were to be
scattered along the road to damage
the tires of pursuing cars.
Evening star., 1934-07-01
KENT is DETAINED
ON KIDNAP THREAT
Man, Held for Murder, Turned
Over to Federal Agents I'm
der Lindbergh Law.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ROANOKE, Va, June 30.-Rooert
c. Kent. jr- who has been held by
Botetourt County authorities for the
past two days on charge Of murder,
was turned over late this afternoon
to Federal authorities, who placed
against him a charge Of kidnapping
Mrs. Mary J. Hastings, proprietor OF
the Blue Ridge Springs Hotel, who
has been missing since last Sunday
night.
The charge against Kent was
brought under the Lindbergh kidnap-
ing law.
Kent, taken before United States
Commissioner Charles ID. Fox, ir., here
early tonight, was ordered held with
out bail for a preliminary hearing on
July 80. Joseph H. Chitwood. United
States district attorney. opposed q
motion of defense counsel to consider
bond and Commissioner Fox con-
CURED. pointing out that the death
penalty Is provided by the law.
Evening star., 1934-07-01
n. R. A. .LEV|ES TWO
DEMANDS ON MILL
Johnson Pledges Help if
Hartman Meets Con-
ditionS.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Hugh s. johnson yesterday pledged
N. r. AS support in rebuilding the
Hartman Hosiery Mills pay roll II the
Tennessee plant meets two conditions
for regaining the Blue Eagle.
The offer was telegraphed to the
mayor of Hartman shortly after a
formal statement by Donald Richberg,
general counsel. that there was no
conflict between N. r. A. and the
Justice Department over the Hartman
case. which Attorney General Cum
mings had refused to prosecute.
Johnson's telegram said:
ITO the citizens of Hartman:
The company states that no new
employees have come in from a dis
tance of IS miles. yet it refuses to
permit an auditor to check the last
pay roll and clear it from such cases.
Second, the company refuses to
spread employment, one of the key
stones of N. I. R. A
The company has tentatively
agreed on all other points. Added
acceptance of these two points will
restore the Blue Eagle Immediately
and place N. r. A. aggressively be-
hind the company in an attempt to
build back its pay roll to point
where the people Of your town will
enjoy all the benefits Of their Amer
lean citizenship"
Richberg's statement was volun-
teered by him in explanation Of re-
ports that N. r. A. disagreed" with
Cummings as to violation Of the law
by the Hartman mills. The firm
shut down last Monday, adding more
than 600 employees to strikers already
out of work aid saying it could not
operate without q Blue Eagle.
Richberg said a National Labor
Board finding that the Hartman
Mills violated labor's collective bar
gaining guarantees required with
drawal of the N. R. A. insignia.
Under the law" he said, The De-
partment of Justice must decide fof
itself whether evidence presented Uo
it warrants a criminal investigation
The Attorney General reviews the
evidence and arrives at an independ-
ent Judgment. He might agree with
the previous finding of fact. but be-
lieve the evidence not strong enough
for a criminal case, which would re-
quire stronger evidence than would
be necessary in a civil case.
There is no conflict of opinion
in the action of n r. A. and the De-
partment of Justice in this case. Two
entirely different legal questions were
presented and the same lawyer could
have advised the N. r. A. to take
away the Blue Eagle and not to bring
a criminal prosecution"
Evening star., 1934-07-01
STRAT0SPHERE SHIP
TESTED IN BLACK HILLS
Using Shaving Cream to See
Whether Shell Will Leak
in High Flight.

By the Associated Press.
RAPID CITY, S. OAK, June 80
Tests were in progress tonight at
the Black Hills Bowl near here to
determine the atrworthiness Of the
shell Of the gondola in which Mai
william E. Kepner and Capt. A.
Stevens will make stratosphere
flight.
Some 20 openings have been drilled
through the shell for wires and tubes
that will link delicate instruments
with the atmosphere. 1t is imperative
the flyers know before the ascent
that there will be no leakage OF
precious oxygen.
Shaving cream also is being used
to check on some Of the tests Air
has been exhausted from the bottles
that viii be taken alott to be filled
with atmosphere at high levels for
scientific analysis. The tubes leading
to these bottles have been lathered
abundantly with shaving soap and
win be watched for telltale air bub-
bles.
Evening star., 1934-07-01
PITTSBURGH is DENIED
PRIORITY ON DEPOSITS
State Supreme Court Holds Po-
litical Subdivisions Not Entitled
to Special Favor.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, June 30-The
State Supreme Court today ruled
against the city of Pittsburgh in its
attempt to obtain fun and preferred
payment of municipal funds In the
closed Franklin Savings g. Trust Co of
Pittsburgh. The ruling affirms the
judgment Of the Allegheny County
Common Pleas Court, from which the
city appealed.
1t was contended on behalf OF the
city that as the bank had not quail
fed as a city depository and that the
deposits were unlawfully made.
The Supreme Court held that while
the Commonwealth is entitled to
priority of bank deposits, its political
subdivisions are not.