davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-09-15
RUDY VALLEYS ACCUSER
HITS SNAG IN LOVE SUIT
Miss Frances Singer Denied Ap-
plication to Vacate Costs in
Breach of Promise Claim.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 15.-Miss
Frances Singer, who charged that
Rudy Vallee made love to her over
the radio, struck a snag today in her
S250,000 breach of promise suit
against the orchestra leader.
Supreme Court Justice William T.
Collins denied the application of the
30-year-old typist to vacate a court
order requiring her to put up a $3.50
bond as security for costs in her suit.
Justice Collins decided, in denying
the application, that Miss Singer is a
resident of Denver, Colo, and not of
New York, as she maintains.
Regarding Vallee's contention, con-
tanned in an affidavit, that Miss
Singer ought to be committed to an
institution for observation, Justice
Collins wrote no opinion nor made
any comment.
Vallee declared that it was "incredi-
BILE" that any one should, or could,
make love over the radio.
Evening star., 1934-09-15
WAGE OF RUSSIAN
THOUSANDS HA[TS
Failure to Fulfill Plans Re.
suits in Tie-up of Funds
in Banks.
Ry Cabre In The star

BY Cable TO The star.
MOSCOW, U. S. S. R., September
of Soviet coal miners,
farm hands, machine tractor and sta
ton employees and hello girls are
enjoying the questionable delights of
living without money, due to failure
to receive their wages, it is revealed
by the newspaper Trud, organ of the
All-Union Central Council of Trade
Unions.
Extent Of Delinquency.
The employees of the commissariat Of
state cattle farms are owed 81 900 900
rubles, the coal miners in the Don-Bas.
5000, 900; machine and tractor station
employees in South Russia, $4,000, 900,
and employees of the commissariat of
communications, 1000 900, in one
small district, according to this paper,
which cites only outstanding examples
of the abuse.
Recently there was similar CAM
paign in the Soviet press in regard to
the failure Of school teachers to re-
ceive wages for a period of several
months.
Apparently most Of the wages have
not been forthcoming because the
trusts in question have not fulfilled
plans and therefore are unable to
draw on the banks for money to
complete wage funds. In other cases
money for wages was not received be-
cause officials were forgetful.
While Soviet workers are not given
to parading in protest, as the Chicago
school teachers did before they were
recently paid, laxity of this sort has
not encouraged unpaid workers to
give their best efforts. 1t was re-
Gently reported that the Don-Bas
Mines are producing an average of
1,500 tons less daily than they did
during the first half of this year.
(Copyright. 1934)
Evening star., 1934-09-15

1t is true that the Oficial Bankers
Magazine characterized the new in
terest rates as generous. 1t also is
true that the Treasury never gets gen.
erous unless it has to.
The terms of the new financing are
admittedly better for bondholders than
the financing in April and June, and
the reason is the Treasury did not
want to take a chance on having the
bond issue fail.
II you look at the Netp Deal
deficit for this fiscal year (July.
August and September up to the
10TH, you DiH find it is s4S7 ,000,-
600. That indicates the deficit is
dccumulGting at rate OF about
100000 900 month. II this rate
is maintained the deficit for this
year Uould be around tDo and a
halt billions. 1t Dill run more than
that because expenditures wiu be
accelerated during the Winter. But
there is every reason to believe that
the total deficit OF this year and
last ptH be less than the nine bill
lions President Roosevelt promised
in the last budget.
You may recall that he promised a
deficit of seven billions the first year
Of the New Deal and two billions the
second. The actual deficit for the
first year was four billions Gnstead OF
seven) and this year it will be near
four. instead of two.
The danger In the program is the
prospect that he will not be able to
balance the budget next year. That
is real live danger.
Sl,2sO ,00O, 900 in Treasury Fund.
What makes the existing condition
Of the Treasury look fairly good. how
ever, is the fact that it has $780,
100000 in its general balance fund
mot counting the gold profiD. II
could run for six months on this
balance.
Also. IL has no more important
financing to do up to December IS.
There tcfH be weekly note issues of
$4,000 900. They probably 1Uiu be
refndnced in 1S2-d1y Treasury
bills at not more than 4 of per
cent. On December IS 1892 900, 900
of certificates jail due for payment.
Then there piH be tueekly issues of
SIS 1000 900 December 19 to Feb
rudry 27.
For these reasons the Treasury in.
siders have marked the Government
bond furry down as another temporary
Wall Street delusion. They may b
Evening star., 1934-09-15
BRITISH ARE APATHETIC.
Scout Idea Mussolini Will Propose
Hapsburg Restoration.

LONDON, September Is CP).-The
British foreign Office today secuted
the idea that possible proposal to
restore the throne in Austria would
have to originate with Premier Mus
solini who would probably ask France
and Great Britain to use their in
fluence against the opposition of
Czechoslovakia and Yugoslavia.
The question Of restoration has
not been raised at all" said an official,
who added that the probability Of
Mussolini taking the initiative was
extremely unlikely"
British newspapers met the reports
that Archduke Otto might go to
Austria with perfect blanks. Not one
line was printed on the subject. They
printed columns. however, concern
ing the coming marriage Of Princess
Marina Of Greece to the British Prince
George.
Evening star., 1934-09-15
CORPORATION LICENSES
URGED BY BROOKHART
Former Senator Would Divert
Excessive" Profits in Form
of Salaries. Dividends.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, September 15.-
Smith w. Brookhart, former Senator
from Iowa, last night advocated
Federal licensing of corporations to
divert into the legitimate channels
of industry and business billions of
dollars Of excess profits" now collect
ed by a small group Of men" in "ex-
cessive" salaries. bonuses and capital
stock dividends.
A cooperative" banking system
built around the postal savings system
also was urged in an address before
the Frankford Exchange Club.
IF this be communism" he asserted,
"let my critics make the most of it..
But I might point out that the best
things we have in this country are
entirely communistic-public schools,
roads, post offices, the Panama Canal,
the Boulder Dam and the Great
Tennessee Valley Development"
Evening star., 1934-09-15
'CHUTE LANDS JUMPER
IN DEN OF LIONS
Fire Hose and Pistols Cow Raven
Gus Beasts While English
Stunt Man Escapes.
BY the Associated Press

BY the ASSOClated Press.
CHESSINGTON, England, Sep
tember 15.-Ben Turner parachute
jumper. floated smoothly down from
Surveys skies yesterday afternoon to
land safely-smack in the lions den.
Suspended precariouSly on the bars
atop the cage, Turner's emotions
were-to put it mildly-mixed, as two
full-grown, growing beasts leaped
time and time again at his legs, just
out of their reach.
Firemen quickly manned hose to
quiet the animals and trainers fired
pistols, driving the lions to the cor
ner Of the cage, while Turner un-
harnessed himself and clambered down
to safety.
Evening star., 1934-09-15
SAFETY GUIDE IN CRASH
Traffic Lecturer Wins Verdict for
Damages.

CAMDEN. N. ]. LR.-Richard
Espinosa called for blackboard and
chalk so he could show the jury how
the accident happened.
He showed them so we'll they
awarded him verdict of $3.50 for
damages his automobile received in
collision.
Then Espinosa revealed he's
safety-f1rst lecturer-makes his liv-
ing telling folks how to drive safely.
Evening star., 1934-09-15
ANTI-LABOR GAINS
Australian Opposition Party
Leads in Election Returns.

MELBOURNE, September Is (P.-
Two labor opposition gains from gov
ernment parties in the State of Vic
toria were indicated in early returns
tonight in the Australian general cleo
tions.
Voting is on the proportional repre-
sentation system and some time will
elapse before it can be determined
whether the government of Prime
Minister Joseph Lyons is to remain
in power.
The early figures, however, made
it appear certain the Lyons support
ers would lose two seats in Victoria
State.
The standings in the last House:
United Australia party, SO; Country
party. Is; Labor, IA; Extreme Labor,
S; Independent, 2.
Returns came in slowly and the
first definite announcement was the
defeat of j. E. Fenton, acting prime
minister in 1880.
Evening star., 1934-09-15
PHILIPPINE OFFICIALS
SILENT ON TARIFF BILL
BY the Associated Press,

BY Ihe Assoclated Press.
MANILA, P. l., September 15.-The
administration tariff bill being pre-
pared by Philippine legislators was re-
ported by Manila newspapers today to
provide for duties ranging from so to
$50 per cent.
Members Of the committee working
on the bill declined to comment, say
ing the measure was not completed
Suggested by Gov. Gen. Frank
Murphy and Senate President Manuel
Quezon to maintain the present BAL
ance Of trade with the United States,
the proposal already has drawn semi.
official Japanese protests.
Evening star., 1934-09-15

Trustworthy little birds, who list
ened at the window of the conference
room, report they got an earful. They
say they heard Mr. Eastman recon-
mend the creation of department of
transportation in the Government, to
be headed by an additional cabinet
officer. The purpose would be to regu-
late highway and waterway competi-
ton with the railroads.
Birds tCith railroad investments
thought that UdS good idea until
they found out that Mr.. Eastman
also had some notion that the
Government could take oUer oiDner-
ship OF railroad properties eUentu-
ally and lease them for priuate
operation-in other words, Gopern-
nlent ownership and priuate opera
ton.
The news has been grapevined to
inner congressional and railroad cir
cles here. They are in turmoil.
The best authorities are betting that
the President will not follow Mr.. East
mans commentators, either as to
the new cabinet post or as to Govern
ment ownership.
Wall Street Wailing Wall.
There are rumors around that Pres
ident Whitney of the Stock Exchange
will appeal shortly to P. w. A. Admin
istrator Ickes for $4,000 to build a
wailing wall right down the middle of
Wall Street.
Something must be done. The
financial sewers are flooded with tears
of ex-genuises of finance. More wary
marketeers are talking about carrying
waterwings to keep from being washed
away. Life preservers may be tackled
on brokers walls.
1t really is serious, and would be
more so if those few who still have
their feet on the ground did not real
ize that Wall Street always has been
inhabited by slightly insane people
who thoroughly enjoy excess Of misery
or elation.
AS one of the most prominent men
there describes the inside situation:
There never has been such wide
spread blue funk in the financial dis
trict as in the last week They did not
get down so low even during the bank
holidays"
That feeling is what appears to be
behind the sensitiveness of the Gov
ernment bond market and the stock
market-that,. and nothing else.
Hungry for Exciting RumorS
The Wall Streeters eat up exciting
rumors, true or not. On alternate
Tuesdays and Fridays they usually
favor imitation, while on other days
they toy with the picturesque prospects
Of FaScism, communism and revolu-
ton. Any one can get crowd here
by predicting anything, If his predic-
ton is dire and specific.
The simple prospect that prob
ably nothing will happen for
tOhiIe yet neUer enters their heads.
Yet that is the prevailing Wash
ington opinion. The Treasury is
not ercited about the Government
bond situation 1t did not eDen
rush in to support the market, and
it 1Uontd haze il it t1ds AFRAID of
the consequences.
Every one realizes that the new
financing program probably signalizes
the beginning of the end of dirt-cheap
interest rates on Government financ-
ing. The trend Of rates probably will
be upward instead of downward. But
no one here believes the Treasury will
have any trouble getting the money it
needs during the next six months or
more.
Evening star., 1934-09-15
Church Festival to Open.

The first annual lawn fete of st.
James Protestant Episcopal Church,
at 224 Eighth street northeast, will
be opened this evening at o'clock
and continue through next week
Many forms of entertainment have
been devised for the patrons Of the
church festival.
Evening star., 1934-09-15
CORONER GIVES VERDICT

AUGUSTA, Ga, September Is (P1.-
A coroner's jury decided that Miss
Gladys Smith and her sister. Mrs.
Agnes Smith Elliott, were shot to
death by Raford Weaver and that the
latter's death was suicide.
The shooting occurred yesterday
morning. Officers said they had not
learned a motive. The sisters were
natives of Thomson, Ga, and the man
was born at ROckmart.
Evening star., 1934-09-15
PROPERTY PUZZLE
Assessor Hears $4,000 Cars Use
5000 Tags.

HUTCHINSON, Kans. CP).-The
Reno County assessor is scratching
his head in wonderment over prop
erty tax lists.
He finds that. If the property own
ers' declarations are to be believed,
there are more pianos in the county
than watches. Also 6,934 motor cars
have been turned in for taxation,
while tags were issued to $4,000.
Evening star., 1934-09-15
SPEAKS THREE WORDS
AFTER 41-YEAR WAIT
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September 15.-For Al
years Albert Smith, Indianapolis,
awaited his opportunity to make q
public address.
AS chief clerk in the secretary's
office of the International Typo
graphical Union for that many years,
Smiths duties consisted of recording
the minutes of the unions conven-
tions.
Last night he addressed the con-
vention. His masterpiece consisted Of
three words:
Il thank you"
Delegates had presented him with q
ring, as a token of remembrance,
Evening star., 1934-09-15
Anti-Nazi Paper Bombed.

BUENOS AIRES, September is (P).
Three small incendiary bombs we're
hurled by unidentified persons
against the office OF the German
Anti-Nazi newspaper, Argentinisches
Tageblatt. yesterday. The personnel
Of the newspaper extinguished the
flames which caused only slight
damage.
Evening star., 1934-09-15
u. S. ARMY POLO TEAM
PERSONNEL ANNOUNCED
Series of Three Games With Mex
ican Players to Be Held Here
September 10, %, 26.

By the Associated Press.
The American Army polo team was
named today to meet Mexican Army
four in an international series of three
games starting here next week.
The players are Capt. Chester E.
Davis, at No. /; Lieut.. E. A. Walker,
No. 2; Lieut.. George Read, jr., No. 3,
and Maj. c. C. Smith, No. and cap
tain of the team. Lieut.. Harry Stad-
Ter was chosen as alternate.
The Mexican team has been here
for several weeks practicing for the
series which will be played in West
Potomac Park September 19, %, 26.
Evening star., 1934-09-15
POLES LEAD IN AIR RACE
Speed Tests to End 'Round-Europe
Event.

WARSAW, September IS (P)-Off-
cials of the fourth international air
challenge today tabulated the pre-
liminary result of the around Europe
race which ended yesterday.
Unofficial figures showed the Poles
leading over their foreign competitors,
jerry Bajan having 1861 points and
his teammate, Stanislaw Ploncyznski,
1921. Seideman, a German, scored
1909, and Absruz, a Czech, l,785.
Speed tests will be held tomorrow
to decide the final points of the race.
Evening star., 1934-09-15
BLOODSHED FEARED
Return of Hapsburgs Arouses Appre-
tensions in Austria.

VIENNA, September IS R.-Re-
ports from Brussels that the former
Empress Zita intends to establish her
home in Austria aroused apprehen-
sions in many quarters today.
1t was feared by many political OBJ
servers that if her coming is prelude
to re-establishment of the Hapsburg
monarchy Austria, Hungary and the
nations of the Little Entente will be
confronted with new problems which
will lead to more bloodshed.
Foreign ministers of the Little En-
tente have frequently made the state
'ment that an attempt to restore the
Hapsburg dynasty to Austria would
throw Middle Europe and possibly the
entire continent into war.
Poland May Take Stand.
p 1t was stated also that Poland prob
ably would take a decided stand
against Hapsburg restoration. Poland
is among the nations which inherited
vast territories from the old AusTo-
Hungarian monarchy.
It was the view of many that If the
Archduke Otto is placed on throne,
the century-long differences between
the Protestant North and the Cath
olics of South Germany might be re-
vived.
Members of the old nobility and
most Of the men at present ruling
Austria favor a return of the Haps-
burgs, but leaders of labor organiza-
tions and Socialists have expressed
strong opposition.
Evening star., 1934-09-15
What's What
Behind News
In Capital
Prudence Necessitated
Keeping Eastman's
Report Secret
BY PAUL MALLON.

T. T WAS not modesty but prudence
that kept Railroad Co-ordinator
Eastman's report secret.
L He went up to the Presidents
hideout at Hyde Park few days
ago, submitted his recommendations
and vanished. Neither he nor the
Hyde Park announcers would talk.
Evening star., 1934-09-15

kidding themselves, but they tell a
plausible story.
What really dismayed the Wall
Streeters was the Maine election They
interpreted 1t rs meaning they would
get two more years of the New Deal
and possibly six. and their spirits fell
accordingly.
(copyright. leSx) 4nauxR.
Evening star., 1934-09-15
DEFENDER IN LEAD
AS YACHTS RACE
IN NEWPORT RAIN

CONTINUED From First Page.)
Evening star., 1934-08-06
AUCTION sALEs-ToMoRRow.


TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE CORNER
BRICK DWELLING. SEVEN ROOMS
q BED ROoMSl. TWO BATHS.
H.-W.H.. ELEC., BuILT-IN GARAGE.
NO 1900 TWELFTH STREET NORTH
WEST. CORNER HOLLY STREET
BY virtue OF Q deed OF trust. recorded
IN Liber No 6l0S folio 45p ct SEQ, one
of the land records of the District OF CO.
qm5a and at the 81 party
will offer for sale by public auction. IN
front Of premises. on TUESDAY, THE
FOUR-THIRTY. O'CLOCK PM. the fol-
of Columbia to wit: Lot SO in Gustav O..
Loehlers subdivision IN square 2A55, as
per plat recorded in Lber 81. folio l27,
in the surveyors ONCE Of the District OF
Columbia; subject to the building restrtc,,
tion line as shown on said plat; subject
TO covenants Of record.
Terms of sale: One-third OF the pur-
chase money to be paid In cash. balance
promsSory m notes Of purchaser payable IN
one and two years. with interest at per
cent per annum from day Of sale. payable
semi-annually. secured BY first deed Of
trust upon property sold. or all cash at
required Of purchaser at sale. Examina-
ton of title, conveyanctng. recording,
revenue stamps and notariaI fees at cost
%tBp S tbsy days from to dss e ss
wise trustees reserve the right to resell
property at risk and cost Of detaulting
purchaser. after five days advertisement
of such resale in some newspaper pup
may be forfeited. or without forfeiting de-
posit trustees may avail themselves OF any
legal or equitable rights against defsultinR
purchaser.
GEORGE L BORGER
y27-d&ds exSu Trustees.
Evening star., 1934-08-06

INFER. 1885 18th ST, NV AND Q
rooms furnished; Frigidaire on house cur
rent; S42.60 TO S65. Apply Apt 102.
1400 PArRMoNT ST. N.w-2 ROOMS.
kitchen bath; completely furnished. $50.
Resident manager CO. o336,
LINCOLN PIX. ia 10Th ST. sE.-NEWLY
dec rooms. kit. private bath. gas. cleo;
end floor; adults; $40 los
Evening star., 1934-08-06
rHos. J. OWEN SON. AUcTIoNEERs


TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE M
HE9VE1 IHo % REAI +,IEnE ESIATE sroRY s2NSlh AND
BASEMENT HRICK ByILDIN0; QC-
Uses 1857 SEVENTH STREET
NORTHWEST, a.
the PAYNE payment q the principal debt and
interest thereon, secured on the herein-
after described land and premises BY .
1880. and recorded July 70, 1880 In Llbsr
6466. at folio b23, one OF the land IecoTas
Of the District OF Columbi9 also n 10 ,ne M
quest Of the. holder. Of the notes secured
BY the said deed OF trust. the undersigned.
shf a t5Sssss osr r ass IN apdsT sa sSs povn
premises q THREE THIRTY O'clock
BAY AZ OF on AHdHsT M9NRAxA ADJ lAH ibsd tie foIlow.
ing-described land and premises, situate.
yns and being in The ttnss.S pistriss q SOsm sns
Fs1siy Twelve us us and fourteen 90 il square
1S49); beginning FOR the same at q point
in the east line OF Seventh street distant
2s feet north from the southwest corner OF
ming thence north on said line. Of said
street 23 feet thence east 116 feet, thence
south Ss feet thence west 10 feet to1n e the
for purposes OF assessment and taxation
as lot numbered eight hundred ana twenty
eieht fs26) in square numbered four hum
dred and forty-nine l449l together with
all and singular the improyemenss ,,,r. Mays.
tcnances TO same premises belonging or IN
Terms Of sale: One-third Of the pur.
chase price IN cash, OF which q deposit o.
time OF sale. and the balance tn equal
notes OF the purchaser payable IL one and
two years after date Of sale. with interest,"
at the rate Of six per cent per annum and
payable seui-annuaily. secured by deed OF
trust on the property sold. or al cash. at
the option OF the purchaser. The terms
OF sale 10 be complied with Within nfteen
days from date Of sale. n default oi when
the property will be resold. at the risk and
cost Of the defaulting purchaser. after
ave days Reimbursement In some news
paper published In washington, .: 9 ~
corlyeyancing title examination, reeording
and revenue stamps to be at the expense
oi uNfdN M N TRUST fIs1jsrT COMPANY OF THE
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. Trustees
BY GEORGE =, FLEMlNq
Vice President.
(SeaI) Attest;
WILLARD q, McGRAW.
Assistant Secretary.
Evening star., 1934-08-06
WILLARD q, McGRAw.
Assistant Secretary.

THos. J. OWEN & SON. AucTIoNEERs.
THusaTTEzTFr sTzTr shLPR sIhMLPPR0 0yEp 1rY BY ore oaE
SsEs2ss ggss4E9$Rs }ss4-ssss' tsS' 4 H'SEsz SsEEsszfF d
BY Virtue q ! certain aeea Of TRUST
et seq, Of the land records 81 the plsst.lSes tSi
party secured thereby, ths undersigned
trustee will sell ct public AUCTION n front
Il NNgg shS ggFspphisYsS phY oP 81 A0opA AA00a1sT Ap i5sf
AT FOUR-THIRTY. O'CLOCK PM the
following described land and premises sit
ignSted as and being lot numbered one
Maefey's InRfssq con- eombination y lots ~ SQUARE
Pr@esreS igoaS as psr 5Seip plat eorded in the once
Of the surveyor for the District Of Colpm;;
ana an Ha%kins' fSiaT Addition' to deorgetoyn;"
dred drs and seven JI267}. BEGINNING for The
same at the northwest corner OF said lot
and running thence east b5 feet ID, an
fast ssy thshes sshe s Ssst tef IS s snes R
feet TO the point Of beginntng; being
tion tsrs as M is iot S Numbered ed eight hundred and
six .sosI in ssid square ssd psTt los
OPT. Terms ms OF A sale: e: ons.nfth Of the pur-
chase money TO be paid in cash. balance
in FOUR equal lnatAilueuhe. phyADAC III Vhef
two three and four years. with interest at
six per centum per annum, payable semi
annually from day of sale. secured BY
frst deed Of trust upon the property sold.
or an cash ct the option Of the purchaser,
A deposit Of 81 900 will be required at
revenue stamps etc. at cost Of purchaser.
Terms Of sale to be complied with. within
thirty days from day OF sale otherwise
the trustee reserves the right to resell the
property at the risk and cost Of .sd deis.uslt-
ment Of such resale in some newspaper
nublished IN washington. ID G.
AMERICAN SECURITY AND
TRUST COMPANY. Trustee.
BY W4 L. BEALE
Vice President.
fSeaI1 Attest:
A. II. SHusLINGTON
Assistant Secretary.
Evening star., 1934-08-06
Observation-Disclosures

!. N.w.-TWO ROOMS.
elevator. two exposures.
FREE elec. and refrigera-
mannEer- MIS- Cain
Evening star., 1934-08-06

CONTINUED ON Next Pass.)