davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-04-09
Huge Air Bomber
Demonstrated to
Chinese by Hawks
Tests of Plane to Be
Made Tomorrow at
HangchO,U.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SHANGHAI, April 9-Shanghai to-
day got closeup view Of American
aerial power when Frank Hawks, noted
pilot. put on q demonstration with q
giant bomber.
The American speed ace, who ar
rived with the big plane March z, re-
peatedly reared over the city with
loads Of Chinese and foreigners.
The bomber, with its 82-foot wing
spread, brought shouts Of amazement
from the spectators.
He will fly tomorrow to Hangchow,
where Chinese government tests of
the plane are scheduled.
Half dozen Americans are here
selling planes and equipment. They
have aroused the suspicion of the
japanese. Unverified reports say jap
anese agents In China are studying
each American flyer-seeking any
possible connection between the men
and the American Government.
japanese have charged that the
United States has agreed to assist
China in developing an air force.
These charges have brought denials
from American officials.
Evening star., 1934-04-09
SULLIVAN DENIES LONG CHARGES
OF URGING MOORE'S NOMINATION

operations. and said he had been ac-
tive to stamp out this practice.
Long also had asserted Sullivan
dominated the revenue office since
Moore took charge.
Earlier at today's hearing, Long
again hurled a charge Of perjury at
Moore in connection with 20-year-
old libel suit against Moore's news
paper by DR.. Clarence Pierson.
Long cited the nominees testimony
before the committee last week that
the articles In the newspaper formerly
edited by Moore criticizing Persons
administration of the Louisiana IN
sane Asylum were upheld by q justice
Of the State Supreme Court, and
added:
Were you aware Of the courts
opinion that the statements pub
nshed were based on blind reckless
ness and intended to injure Pier
SOM"
Anything in the opinion I was
aware Of at one time, but I haven't
Continued On Page 2, Column 81. I.
Evening star., 1934-04-09
MORATORIUM ASKED
ON GERMAN DEBTS
Schacht Hopes Creditors Won't
Press for Transfer of More
Funds From Reich.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BASEL, Switzerland. April 9.-Dr.
Hjalmar Schacht, president of the
German Reichsbank, today expressed
the hope that Germany's creditors
would accept a moratorium on the
transfer out of Germany Of funds for
the amortization and interest pay
ments ON long-term private debts.
On arriving here for a conference
with creditors. he denied he asked
new loans, saying: But hope agree
ment between Germany and her
creditors will be possible. to enable
Germany to remain big customer for
raw materials, for only in that way
can she pay her debts"
Schacht added: "The present situ-
alton seems to make an adjournment
of transfers inevitable
He explained Germany lacks sufd-
cient foreign exchange to make pay
ments.
Il never asked for new credits" he
said, II want to pay the old debt: not
make new ones"
Evening star., 1934-04-09
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Col. John P. Sullivan, New Orleans
lawyer, denied before the Senate
Finance Committee today that ne
dictated the nomination Of D. D.
Moore as internal revenue collector
of Louisiana, as asserted by Senator
Huey Long. Sullivan also said he
had never in his life been connected
with gambling.
Sullivan, 59-year-old Spanish
American War veteran, questioned by
Edward Rightor, counsel for Moore.
said:
II don't know how to gamble. I
might say, perhaps to my mortifica-
ton, that don't know how to roll
dice.
II can't even read q racing form" :"
he added. although previous testimony
by Col. e. r. Bradley, Kentucky horse
breeder. had been that Sullivan
owned 3sh per cent Of the stock In
the Fair Grounds race track In New
Orleans.
sullfvGn also denied Longs charges
that he had pronted from Handbook"
Evening star., 1934-04-09
Senate Banking Group Ap-
proves Creation of Commis. :
sion by lO-8 Vote.
ORIGINAL PROPOSALS FRIENDS
TO CARRY BATTLE TO FLOOR
Opponents Also Achieve Elimination
of Controversial Introductory
Section of Measure.
BY the Associated Press.


The New York Stock Exchange smashing victory
the Senate Banking Committee today
commission to regulate the exchanges giving
jurisdiction to the Federal Reserve Board the Federal Trade
Commission.
The committee adopted the stock bill
onered b Senator Glass Democrat OF Virginia upSeng plans
OF the bills authors and Roosevelt have the exchanges
regulated by the two existing governmental agencies.
AS now stands commission of three members appointed
the President and confirmed the would
exercise all the the bill originally proposed
to the Reserve Board and the Trade Commission.
Opponents Victory.
Friends of the original legislation planned to their fight
the Senate floor with President RooeveS
port, hopeful of final victory.
Opponents of the bill originally drafted also
victory the margin a
Senator Adams Democrat of Colorado eliminate vital
troductory section of the bill outlining its
tional
Evening star., 1934-04-09
MRS. THURST0N DIES

NEW YORK, April 9 @-The
show Of Howard Thurston, magician.
went on at q Long Island theater not
withstanding the death Of his wife.
Word of Mrs. Thurston's death
from q heart attack reached the ma
gician just as the curtain went up on
his company's show last night. Thurs
ton and his daughter. Jane, went
ahead with their performance.
Mrs. Thurston, As, died at her
Queens home.
Evening star., 1934-04-09

Shortly after the committees action
Gov. Eugene Black of the Federal Re-
serve Board told reporters he expected
some drastic notifications in the Sc
curitieS act.
the House Interstate Commerce Com
mittee, Black said he thought the
stocks regulation bill lis going to be
modified a lot before it reaches the
House"
As for the securities act. he said "it
is interfering with the flow of capi-
tal," and having a bad psychological
effect on business.
Senator Glass, who voted to strike
out this section, Immediately entered
a motion to reconsider the action,
however, on the ground that some
substitute wording should be adopted.
No vote was taken by the commit
tee today on the troublesome marginal
section. but Chairman Fletcher pre-
dicted the committee would eliminate
the fixed minimum margin require
ments and turn the entire power over
to the administrative agency.
One of the warmest battles over
the stock market bill when it first
posal for control by the Federal Trade
Commission. with the Stock Exchange
and other critics asking for new and
separate agency.
Taken by Surprise.
Friends Of the legislation believed
this had been settled. however, when
President Roosevelt let it be known he
favored administration by the Trade
Commission.
The committees action today took
them by surprise, and they did not
hide their chagrin.
The vote by which the Glass mo-
ton for a separate commission was
carried was:
For-Glass. Bulkley. Reynolds, Nc
Adoo and Adams. Democrats. and
Goidsborough, Townsend, Walcott,
Carey and Kean, Republicans.
Against-Fletcher. Wagner, COST.
gan, Byrnes and Bankhead. Demo-
Gratis. and Norbeck, Couzens and
Steiwer, Republicans.
Only Senators Barkley, Democrat,
of Kentucky, and Gore. Democrat, Of
Oklahoma, were not recorded.
Despite the importance of this vote.
the warmest battle of the day came
over the Introductory clause Of the
bill.
Byrnes' Amendment Loses.
A motion by Senator Byrnes, Demo-
crat. Of South Carolina, to condense
the language, which has been char
acterized as q stump speech" was
lost on tie vote, 9 to 9.
Byrnes amendment, modified by
Senator Cary, Republican, of Wyom-
ing. then lost again, to 8.
The final vote eliminating the sec
tion entirely was 10 to 8, with the
following lineup:
To eliminate Glass, Reynolds. Nc
Adoo, Adams, Democrats, and Colds
borough, Townsend, Walcott, Carey,
Steiwer and Kean, Republicans.
Against eliminating: Fletcher.
Wagner, Bulkley, Costigan, Byrnes and
Bankhead, Democrats, and Norbeck
and Couzens, Republicans.
Evening star., 1934-04-09
WRIGLEY SEES JOB ASSURANCE
PLAN SPEEDING UP PRODUCTION

heartedly cooperating with them, we
believe it is human nature for them
10 give their best in return" he said.
The contracts were announced as
for Q years period, automatically re-
newed from year to year unless writ
ten notice of cancellation is given.
The unemployment pay ranged from
40 per cent for workers receiving the
highest return, to 80 per cent Of the
regular salary Of the lowest paid
workers.
The unemployment pay would con-
tinue from l6 weeks to % weeks. de-
pending upon the length Of service Of
the enploye.
Evening star., 1934-04-09
Kwangsi First Chinese Province

Kwangsi First Chinese Province
to Take Step.
HONGKONG. April R.-Re-
portse from Wuchow today said
Kwangsi is the first Chinese province
to introduce actual military conscrip-
ton.
The fire alarm and booming can
non last Monday called up all able
bodied males between the ages Of Is
and As to take two months of daily
intensive training. They win under
60 this annually. Service by women
is voluntary.
Evening star., 1934-04-09
Japan AWAITING
DECISION ON
Acceptance of Agreement
Hinges on Provisions to
Punish VioIat0rs.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PresS.
GENEVA. April 9.-As delegates
gathered today for the Forthcoming
Disarmament Steering Committee
meeting, it was learned in responsible
japanese quarters that Japan awaits
the decisions of Europe on the funda-
mentals Of the disarmament problem
before adopting any concrete attitude
herself.
Japan, it was said, may or may not
accept limitation agreement. de-
pending upon what the projected
treaty contains-specifcally in refer
ence to penalties against nations
which might violate the agreement.
Japan deems herself an infant as
1t was understood. to accept her pres
ent status of air ornaments as an
swering her defensive needs.
It was indicated that Japan is CIV
ing more importance to the interde-
pendence Of ornaments. With a ma
val conference on the horizon, the
Japanese are interested in not only
what laud and air ornaments Ger
many expects. but also in what Ber.
lin seeks to obtain at sea.
Awaits Russian Settlement.
Particularly, Japan wishes to know
II Russia will demand an increase Of
her navy, circumstance Of great i'm
portance in the Far East, for Japan
visualizes the matter Of armaments as
an tnterlocking whole. In the mean.
time, japan is understood to be await
ing the settlement Of her outstanding
controversies with Russia before ac-
cepting any non-aggression pact with
the Soviet nation.
Since Japan has announced her
intention of Withdrawing from the
League Of Nations, it appears likely
that she will not approve the idea
of holding naval conference here
in Geneva. 1t was said, however, that
she might accept Brussels as the To-
cation Of the conference If neither
Washington nor London should be
chosen.
Convention In Sight.
N SOAtCntAOA 4Ol tA1C 1ulutoGlOk1 VI
armaments IS in sight now, said q
high official of the League of Nations
last night.
He said this optimistic opinion was
based on talks which Arthur Hender-
son, president of the Disarmament
Conference. held IN London and Paris.
together with Impressions the League
has gained Of the general situation.
II believe that with patience we
can get q limitation agreement at the
very least" said the official. France
has not closed the door. Who knows
we will achieve some begin
ming at q reduction of arms"
On the darker side Of the picture
appear the difficulties Of reaching an
accord with Germany and Of ar
ranging guarantees acceptable to
France.
Evening star., 1934-04-09
U. S. Agents Plan
Return of insult;
To Sail Shortly
Fugitive May Be Placed
aboard Vessel on
Wednesday.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ISTANBUL. April 9.-United States
Ambassador Robert p. Skinner an
nounced today that Samuel insult
might be placed aboard vessel SAIL
ing for America Wednesday.
He said American agents expected
to reach a final decision within a few
hours.
If the Chicago fugitive is started on
his homeward voyage Wednesday, 1t
probably will be aboard the American
export boat Executive.
Departure Is Delayed.
Announcement that the departure
Of this steamer had been postponed
from Tuesday, when she originally
was scheduled to leave Istanbul, CEN
tered all attention to the probability
this would be the route chosen.
Mr. Skinner said it was unlikely
(Corffy,nod m, poUA . Co1,fy,on
Evening star., 1934-04-09
MOTHER HYACINTH DIES
IN PITTSBURGH CONVENT
Founder Of Passionist Order in
America Came From Italy
"a Years Ago.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH. April 9.-Mother
Hyacinth, a nun who came from
Italy "a years ago with four followers
and founded the Passionist Order of
Nuns in the United States, Is dead.
Her death Saturday night in the
convent where those who take the
vows live strict cloistered lives, was
announced today She was 70.
Mother Hyacinth Is the first men,
ber of the order to die in this coun-
try since she organized it at Carrick,
a suburb. The order now has 81
members, 80 at Carrick and 80 at a
Scranton, Pa, convent.
The Passionists were founded orig
inally in Italy two centuries ago.
Evening star., 1934-04-09
PLOT PLAN REVEALED
Capture Of Siamese Government
Heads Sought in Coup.

BANGKOK, Siam, April Q @.-
Capture Of government heads and
seizure Of the army and communica-
ton lines were among plans Of plot
tiers whose revolutionary coup was
frustrated last week, 1t was revealed
today.
The government arrested 100 per-
sons. Investigation disclosed that
several members Of former regimes
and relatives Of leaders Of last Octo-
ber's abortive revolt, as well a. both
active and retired army and navy
ofncerA were involved.
Both the city and the provinces
were quiet today. Government spokes-
men said the arrests completely
nipped the plot.
Evening star., 1934-04-09
Duce Gives King Medal.

ROME, April 8 @.-Premier Mus
solini personally presented King VIC
tor Emmanuel today with Mauri-
tian bronze medal congratulating the
monarch in the name Of the govern
ment and the people upon completion
of so years of military service.
Evening star., 1934-04-09
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, April "a plan to
stimulate productiveness by relieving
employees Of the fear Of 'lay-ofis" was
announced as the basis Of the william
Wrigley, jr., Co.'S employment as
surance" program.
Philip K. Wrigley, president Of the
concern, In announcing last night
that the contracts were perpared for
forwarding. said the plan was mott
waited by . sound psychological fact,
and not an ideahstic fancy.
III our employees are free from
worry and feel the firm Is whole
Evening star., 1934-04-09
PEACE EFFORTS TO RESUME.
500 In East Liverpool, Ohio, Reject
Boards Ruling.

EAST LIVERPOOL, Ohio. April 8
@.-Efforts will be resumed here
this week to end strike Of 500
mouldrunners, cupballers and batter
sout who have refused to accept a
ruling of the National Labor Board to
end the walkout which began Febru-
ary 10.
The manufacturers of pottery in
this area have declined to deal direct
ly with the strikers, because, they
say, they are bound by an agreement
with the National Brotherhood of
Operative Potters, of which the
strikers until recently were members.
They renounced their membership
when they walked out and set up what
they described as separate union.
The strike, called unauthorized"
by the brotherhood, has eliminated in
o demand by the idle that the manu-
facturers re-employ all those who
walked out and then submit questions
at issue to arbitration with q COM
mittee named by the men.
Evening star., 1934-04-09
TRIBUNAL WILL PASS
UPON ECONOMY ACT
U. S. Supreme Body Agrees to
Consider Constitutionality
of Law.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Supreme Court agreed today
to pass on the constitutionality of the
economy act under which reductions
we're made in veterans benefits.
It granted reviews to Sam Wilmer
of Chicago and Mrs. Margaret s.
Lynch of Albany, Ca, beneficiaries of
war risk insurance policies carried by
the formers brother and the latters
son.
In both cases the trial courts held
they were without authority to pass
on the merits Of the cases because of
passage Of the economy act.
Evening star., 1934-04-09
Won SEECKT IN CHINA

SHANGHAI. April 9 @.-Gen.
Hans Won Seeckt, German World War
hero, arrived yesterday from Germany
to become chief military adviser to the
Nationalist government.
Evening star., 1934-04-09
Trapped Miners Freed.

TOXIC, April . GF.-Fifty miners.
trapped In Q Flkushima coal mine,
were freed today through strenuous
rescue work.
Evening star., 1934-04-09

Continued on Page 2, Column g.
Evening star., 1934-04-09
CONSCRIPTION ORDERED

CONTINUED on Page S, Column /.
La gaceta., 1934-09-10
BOLIVIA ASEGURA HABER
NICTORIAS EN-
Ell CHACO

La Paz, Bolivia, Sept. 10?-
Con toques de sirena y repique
de campanas los b2livianoS Gel,
braron aver sus victorias en- q
territorio de Carandayty, don
de, segun ell MiniSterio dc la
Guerra, las fuerzas de la naci6n
rechazaron Y desbarataron la o.
fensiva paraguaya, preparada
embellishments por ell alto man
do.
Les despachos o~ficiales asegu
ran que los paraguayos estan
materialmente rodeados por las
fuerzas de Bolivia y que las ba-
las enemigas pasan de $50 muer
tos Y ~varios millares de heridoS,
Ell Oral. Enrique Penaranda, co
mandante en- jefe de las fuer :
zas bolivianas, anunci6 la cap-
tura de varios morteroS de cam
pana, ametralladoras y municio
nes en- gran cantidad.
La gaceta., 1934-09-10
TIDE Ell PARAGUAY QUE
LA COMISION NYE
INVESTIGUE

Washington sep. 10.-El DR..
Enrique Bordenave, miniStro
delParaguay, manifesto en- esta
capital que a los soIdados de Bo
livia capturado spor las tropas
de su pals Sc les han ocupado
prendas de vestir del ejercito
de los Estados Unidos, las prem
das que nadie puede legalmen-
te usar, sin permiso del gobier-
no.
"Yo pienSo lamar la atenci6n
del senador Nye y presentarle
las pruebas qre mi gobierno me
remita. "NoSotrOs sabemOs per-
fectamente que ell gobierno de
los Estad9s Unidos no tiene ma
da que yer con este. Pero creo
que ell senador pudiera hallarse
interesado en- averiguar quien
vendi6 las insignias americans
e. .ontradas en- les uniformes
de los soldados de Bolivia. Sc
ha dicho que constitute I'M
delito vender uniformes viejoS
sin remover la insignia.
La gaceta., 1934-09-10
CONDENADA LA AVARl-
GA DE LOS FABRICAN-
TES DE MUNICIONES

Edinburgh, sep. l0.-Pronun
ciando un discurso en- la con-
memoraci6n escocesa-america-
ma, en- memoria lie la guerra,
David Kinney, expresidente de
la Universidad de Illinois Y un
native de Dundee, conden6 la
c0nducta de los fabricantes de
municione>, diciendo que NADIA
les interesa la miseria de mi
llCnes de seres humanos, con tai
de amasar sus g~anancias.
Establec;6 una comparaci6n
entire los hombres que comba-
tieron en- la guerra mundial y
ell egoismo de algunos de los
mas prominentes ciudadanos
de varios paises, que buscan au-
La gaceta., 1934-09-10

nd Istria local de medias de,Ii-
aaron una iWitaci6n para ay.
ar Ia huelga abandonando 81
rabajo. 81 IA talidad de les o.
reros de las fabricas de me-
dias ST meZcIan en- Il conflicto,
ell nimero de obreros EN- huel,
pa, en- ambas Carolinas asren-
deria a 100000. ActuaImcnte
hay 222 fabricas paradas en- la
Carolina del Norte, que normal
mente em2Iean $1,000 obrercs,
y 90 EN- la Carolina del Sur, con
$4,000 huelguistas. FL Gobcrna-
dor Blackwood ha informado
La gaceta., 1934-09-10
BUSCA QUE
BOLIVIA n UNA SA-
Ida AL MAR

Buenos Aires, Sept. 1O.-A'
congreso Sc ha pedido un cr6ii.
to de $2O,0OO,O 900 para Ia cons
trucci6n de un canal que de a
Bolivia una salida al mar, a ira
YES de la Argentina. Comenza-
ria ell canal en- un punto al nor
te de la ciudad de Oran y pa a
ria entire las poblaciones de La
quiaca y Yacuiba.
E~ntraria ell canal por Ell rio
Parana, frente a CorrienteS, evi
tando asi tocar en ell territorio
paraguayo.
La gaceta., 1934-09-10
Sc DIVORCIO Ell GRAIL. KA-
REL DE SU ESPOSA INA
ZISTA"

Viena, Sept. l0.-Despues dc
80 amos de vida matrimonial Ell
pensionado general ~austriaco
Jose )Karel obtuvo ell divorcio de
su mujer, asegurando que esta
simpatiza con los ideales nazis
y los apoya a%ctiyamente.
Karel acus6 a su esposa de in
sultar ell retrato del Emperador
Carlos, que el tiene colgado en-
su domicilio, ofendiendo sus sen
timientos realistas.
Ademas lie atribuy6 haber We
rificado reuniones, en- su domi-
clio, con directories del "naZis-
mo-"
La gaceta., 1934-09-10
APERTURE OFFICIAL DEL
CURSE EN- LA UNINEISI-
DAD DE TAMPA

Con una reunion de los pro :
fesoreS de la facultad abrira ma
mana oficialmente ell nuavo cur
so la UniverSidad de Tampa. La
matricula para los nuevos estu-
dianteS estara alberta hasta ell
microbes Y las classes empeza :
ran ell jueves.
La Universidad ofreca ahora
un nuevo curse de educaci6n, a
demas de los regulareS A. b. y
B. s., q Sc refiere a la finanza.
La gaceta., 1934-09-10
LOS ESTUDIANTES Sc PRE-
PARAN PARA Ell NUEVO
CURSE

Mas de cuatrocientos estudian
ties saldran, esta semana para
sus respectivos Colegios y Uni
versidades, dOnde comenzaran
ell nuevo curse. Unas 100 j6ve-
mes sc han matriculado en- ell Co
legio del Estado para Muiere%,
de Tallahassee, y entire elias fl
gura un buen numero de lati :
mas, vecinas de Yb9r y de West
Tampa. Unos $50 muchachos sal
dram la semana que viene para
la Universidad, en- Gainesville,
La gaceta., 1934-09-10
UNA RELIQUIA Historical
DE LA GUERRA AL


Aver fJe hundido ell yate i'm
perial "Nohab," que pertenecie
r. al Kaiser aleman y EN- Ell que
hizo mas De una excursion, a
cCmpanado de Su camarilla re-
gia. Este yate, que Sc encontra-
ba en- ell puerto, fut remolcado
ha>ta I'm site d~istante 20 milla~
de Egmont, donde recibi0 "cris-
tiana sepultura." En- un tempo
fue ell "Nohab" una de las en-
barcacioneS mas lujosas Y con :
fortablemente amuebladas.
La gaceta., 1934-09-10
NO Sc DISCUTIRA LA RE :
BAJA DE LOS ~ARANCELES

Buenos Aires, Sept. 10.-De
acuerdo con una resolution del
comite organizador no Sc discu-
tlra en- la Conferencia Conner
cjal Pan-Americana, senalada
para mayo de 1885, la rebaja
de los derechos arancelarios en-
los paises Representatives. La no.
ticia Sc do a los peri6dicos por
ell ministro de relaciones exte-
%riores, Sr. Carlos Saavedra La
mas.
La gaceta., 1934-09-10

N 7r'ar sus ganacias por me-
dio de convenios privados gu,
tender a Ia fabrication y Us
de municiCnes.
"Todos convenimos en- que
la guerra debiera ser ab0lida,
pero las presentes condolences
del mundo claramente indican
que la lecci6n no esta Siendo lie
vada a la practiGa.
La gaceta., 1934-09-10

Martin Ruiz Moreno, uno de
los consejeros tecniccs de Ia Ar
gentina, exrlic6 al com:,6 orga-
nizadcr que la delegation argen
tina Sc propone decir a la con-
ferencia que sus derechos aran-
celarioS no deben ser diScutidos,
lorque tai discussion entorpece-
ria ell programa de la Conferen-
cia Financiera de Santiago de
Chile.
La gaceta., 1934-09-10

y otros $50 asist;ran a los CIV
SOS de la Universidad de Stet-
son, en- DeL&..~, 4yJulAo
ge y otroS planteles del Estado.
Entire las alumnas Iatinas tigu-
ran JoSefina Acosta. Helen Aya
la, Rosalia Lastra, Carmela Fe'
nandez, Mercedes Argente y O.
tras muchas.
La gaceta., 1934-09-10

que utilizara "escuadrones vo
lantcS" sin armas Y que no per
mitira Sc intimide a los obreros.