davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-04-25
NURSESWARNED
DICTATORSHIP
THREATENS
"New Deal" Must Succeed, or
master" Arise Or. WinsIoW
Tells Convention

Charging that Germany is
turning the clock of world prog
ress back a thousand years." DR..
E. A. Winslow, Of the Yale Uni
versity School of Medicine, today
told delegates to the sixteenth
biennial convention of the Ma
tonal Organization for Public
Health Nursing at the Red Cross
Building that the United States
will fall heir to a dictatorship. per.
haps similar to Germany's, unless
the New Deal" succeeds.
DR.. WinSlow addressed one Or
ganization Of three nursing groups
meeting in Washington for the
national biennial nursing conven-
ton.
Appeals for Leadership
Appealing for leadership in the
nursing profession to fight the
damages wrought by the depres-
sion, DR.. Winslow declared that if
the leadership Of the New Deal"
fails, there will be mo recourse
but to follow the alternative road
mastership." He said:
I'm Germany, where the need
for leadership was the great
est, every vestige Of liberalism
has been swept away and q
great nation has set itself to
the task of turning the clock
Of the world progress back q
thousand years."
He pointed out that Russia
and Italy are on the same trend,
although in a less marked de-
gree. and that Poland, Austria,
Hungary and Spain also are on
the road to a government of cen.
tralized authority.
Budget Cuts Attacked
Attacking "senSeless budget
slashing" in health departments
throughout the country, DR.. Wins
low appealed for funds for their
support, declaring:
eve cannot afford to let our
progress be nullified by panic
p&rsimOny, which is the enemy
Of true economy"
Miss Annie W. Goodrich, dean
Of the Yale University School of
Nursing, advocated Government
regulation Of nursing by Federal
State and l o C a ! subsidy in q
speech at a joint session of the
three organizations in the Wash
ington Auditorium.
Opposition by graduate nurses
to the invasion of subsidiary
workers in the field Of nursing
was attacked today by Alden B.
Mills, managing editor Of Mod
ern Hospital" a magazine, and
former executive secretary of the
committee on the costs of medical
care, before the National League
Of Nursing Education at the
Raleigh Hotel.
Awarded . Scroll
He pointed out that there is a
real need for the subsidiary
worker to aid nurses, and that
fears Of graduate nurses that
these helpers will infringe on
their work are ungrounded.
DR.. Charles E. Kiely, of the
University of Cincinnati, address.
ing a meeting of the American
Nurses Association in the Audi
torium, warned the nurses
against invading the medical
field.
The National Association of
the Territory of Hawaii was
awarded a scroll for the largest
increase in membership for the
past year.
The presentation was made by
Miss Elnora Thomson, president
Of the ANA, and the scroll was
accepted by Miss Stella Matthews
and Miss Elizabeth Reichart, Of
Hawaii.
The Washington times., 1934-04-25
STIFF B A 7 7 II
FOR MEASURE
PLANNED ! !
Appearance of Presidents
Wife Before Committee
IA Is Unprecedented
BY WILLIAM 8. NEAL ?,
copyright. 1884, by International
News Service)

BY WILLIAM B. NEAL -
(Copyright. 1884 BY International
News Service)
A dramatic legislative fight
during the closing days Of Con-
gress to secure the future Of Mrs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt'S favorite
subsistence homestead project was
presaged today.
Determined to remove any OBJ
struction to the plans Of the First
Lady, a group Of Democrats
planned a battle for legislation
authorizing erection Of a factory
at the project in Reedsville, w. Va.
First Lady May Appear
Mrs. Roosevelt, who has given
much Of her time to development
Of the project for unemployed
miners, may be invited to appear
before Congressional committees
to make a personal appeal for
action.
Testimony by a Presidents wife
would shatter Congressional prece-
dent.
The new proposal is to authorize
allotment Of not over $3.50, 900
from PWA funds to build and
operate an industrial plant at
Reedsville which will manufacture
equipment for third-class poStof.
fices.
The plan of Secretary Of In
terror Ickes to build q factory to
make furniture, keyless lock
boxes, and other equipment for all
classes Of postoffice was pre-
viously baked in the House.
BY a vote of 275 to 10 the
House approved an amendment to
the Treasury PoStoffice supply bill
prohibiting expenditures Of Post
office funds to buy the factory's
products.
The fight against it was led by
Representative Ludlow D.) Of In
diana, who declared the factory
would compete with private indus
Try and throw skilled workers out
e jobs.
Bills Pending
Senator McKellar CDO Of Ten
nsSSee and Representative Ran
dOdph CD Of West Virginia have
introduced bills permitting the
manufacture Of furniture for
third class poStofficeS. The furni-
turW now is made by private firms
and leased to the postnasterS.
Mira Roosevelt is aware Of the
effort. but is not attempting to
use her influence to conSummate
tho plan.
Postmaster General Farley, how
gver, has lent his aid and will
recommend that Congress pass
the measure. Representative Ran
dolph said:
I'VE expect to get . hearing
soon before the House POStOf-
flee Committee. IL may be that
Mrs. Roosevelt win be invited
70 appear.
1--WE have strong hopes q
obtaining passage Of the legis.
A@E4UW during Sne pEGSSWG SeSs
sion. Opposition to the former
plan came chiefly from men,
bcrS from furniture n1anufac-
turing districts. I do not think
that the opposition will con-
tfnue against the new plan"
The Reedsville factory would
give part-time employment to
occupants Of the subsistence home
Steads. Under the subsistence
homestead plan, workers are ex-
pected to raise their own food
On small tracts Of land.
The Washington times., 1934-04-25
GARDEN FOR BENEFIT.

The Robert woods Bliss garden
in Georgetown will be open to
the public on May for the bene-
fit of the Home for IncurableS,
it was announced yesterday. More
than 1000 people visited the Is
acres Of garden last year.
The Washington times., 1934-04-25
Twin Cities Hem In
DiIIinuer. Police Saw

ST. PAUL. Mimi, April 25
QN.S0.-Believed fenced within
the Twin Cities by an army Of
heavily armed Federal, State and
city police, many Of them pro-
tected BY bullet proof vests, John
pillmGsz and his mob a daa
The Washington times., 1934-04-25
INDIA

BOMBAY, April Is INSO.
Ten policemen and scores of
strikers were injured today in a
riotous demonstration Of cotton
mill workers staged throughout
the streets of Bombay.
The Washington times., 1934-04-25
MEXICO

MEXICO CITY, April Is
QN.SO-A report that Leon
Trotzky, exiled BolSheviSt leader,
intended to seek refuge in Mexico
was dismissed as pure inven.
tion" today by Gen. Juan Cabral,
Undersecretary Of the Ministry
of Gobernacion.
The Washington times., 1934-04-25
CONDITION OF TREASURY

ny International News Service
Treasury balance, $4,357, ,035,.
O78.4T: internal revenue, $5,011..
9e0.8; customes receipts S1S..
The Washington times., 1934-04-25
ENGLAND

LONDON, April IS G.N.s).
The American dollar opened un-
changed on the London Exchange
today at $5.15. The pound opened
at IT 1-16, down 1872.
LONDON, April IS GN.s).
Leon Trotzky, exiled Russian Com
munist leader, ordered to leave
France. is making a bid to find
refuge under the British flag, the
News Chronicle stated today. Two
days ago, according to the paper,
an emisSary Of his arrived in Lon.
don from Paris, intent on per.
suading the British government
to give Trotzky a refuge on one
of the Channel Islands. ...
LONDON, April Is O.N.S0.-
The engagement of Basil Dean,
British theatrical producer, and
Miss Victoria Hopper, London
actress, has been broken off "by
mutual consent, it was an.
nounced today, exactly one week
after formal announcement Of
the troth.
The Washington times., 1934-04-25

News Of
The
World
AT SEA
Copyright, 1884, by international
News SerVice)

ABOARD S. 8. EXILONIA.
April Is 0.N.S0.-Although under
arrest, facing a network Of Federal
indictments for Fraud and grand
larceny, and under constant sur
veillance as the Exilonia returns
him to the United States, Samuel
insult looks and acts like anything
but q prisoner. He acts more
like the commodore Of a yacht.
He often is the life Of the party"
when among other passengers.
The Washington times., 1934-04-25
JAPAN
Copyright, 1894, by International
News SerVice)

NCupXrIBHt, 4V84, by InternationaI
News Service)
TOKYO, April Is GN.S).
Having boldly proclaimed to the
world her new policy warning
other nations to keep hands
off" China, Japan today warned
all Japanese editors not to pub.
liSh any stories concerning in any
way Japanese naval policy.
Evening star., 1934-10-09

over to the Commissioners, will re-
ceive the signatures of the city S
heads. Secretary Ickes' act in signing
the contract before it had had the
signatures of the borrower. established
something Of a precedent in Public
Works Administration.
1t had not been determined def
nitely today whether the Commis-
sioners, in a letter to Secretary Ickes
accompanying the contract they are
expected to sign, would note a pro-
viso that they would not be expected
to complete the job by July !, 1895.
If unexpected emergencies should
arise
Original P. w. A. Program.
While the original District P. w. A.
contract set forth a construction pro-
gram over a four-year period, with
actual work expected to run AZ
months, the document submitted 70
the city heads by Secretary IckeS al
lows but 20 months for work and this
on the assumption that funds will be
dfdlldD1c ny NONCIu1CT -
In his letter of october 6, outlining
the shortened work schedule, Secre-
tary Ickes emphasized that speed is
of the utmost Importance" and also
warned the Commissioners:
Unless I am given some reason for
noncompliance not yet mentioned, I
shall require the District to conform
substantially to the above schedule,
which has been computed upon the
experience of other municipal corpo-
rations in constructing sewage dis
posal plants similar to that proposed
for the District"
While Controller General McCarl
ruled the other day that, under the
law, the 100000 for the disposal
plant should be placed to the disposal
Of the District as a lump sum, Secre-
tary Ickes told the Commissioners:
Immediately upon receiving the in
closed agreement, duly executed by
the Commissioners, I shall advance
funds in such amount as may be
advisable
Evening star., 1934-10-09
TESTS ARE ANNOUNCED
/ FOR CIVIL SERVICE JOBS

Several examinations for higher
grade positions were announced today
BY the Civil Service Commission.
They are:
Assistant land bank examiner, with
annual salary Of $4,000, and associate
examiner, S2,60O, Farm Credit Ad-
ministration, for which applications
will be received until October IS.
Accounting experience is a requisite.
Principal attorney, $500; senior,
$4,000; attorney, $4,000; associate,
5000; assistant, $4,000 and junior
$4,000, Federal Communications Com
mission, for which applications will
be received until October 30.
Assistant magnetic and seismolog-
zeal observer, Coast and Geodetic Sur
vey, $2,60O, for which the closing date
Is November /.
These basic salaries all are sub
aect to the statutory pay cut.
Evening star., 1934-10-09
ABSENTEE VOTERS
BUREAUS OPENED.
G. 0. p. Women and Young
Democrats Establish
Added Facilities.

Establishment Of absentee voters
bureaus in the Willard Hotel was an
nounced today by both Republican
and Democratic organizations.
The League Of Republican Women
has set up a branch information Of
fee In room 121 Of the hotel to sup
plement the service being furnished
by the bureau operated by the Ma
tional Capital Republican Club in its
club house at Sixteenth street and
Scott Circle.
The local division of Young Demo-
cratic Clubs has established an ao-
sentee voters bureau on the mezza-
nine floor of the Willard. The bu-
reau Is under auspices of the Demo-
cratic National Committee.
Believing many voters are supporting
the New Deal administration without
regard to party amliation, no party
lines will be drawn in the service the
bureau renders, it was stated.
The 4S State chairmen will make
daily reports to the voting headquar-
ters. Notaries, instructions and in
Evening star., 1934-10-09
CHEST AIDES PICKED

Charles c. Morgan, chairman of
the special gifts unit for the coming
Community Chest campaign, has COM
pleted his entire personnel of team
captains, he announced today to Cam
paign Chairman H. L. Rust, jr. As
in past years, the unit will have
charge of soliciting gifts of $500 and
more.
The team captains are Y. e. Booker,
Frederick NJ Bradley, Mrs. G. G. Glov-
er, jr.; Mrs Charles A. Goldsmith
Richard w. Hynson, Samuel Kauff-
mann, Carl Kurtz, Alfred Lawson.
Mrs. Sidney F. Taliaferro, James E
Collif1ower and Mrs. Harry H. Wood
ring.
Evening star., 1934-10-09

formation relative to candidates In
various States will be available.
New G. o. p. Branch Opened.
Meanwhile, the National Capital Re-
publican Club has issued an informa-
ton bulletin.
: The bulletin states that registration
still is open in the following Eastern
States: Connecticut for new voters
only: Delaware, Massachusetts,, New
Jersey, New York, third-class cities
in Pennsylvania. West Virginia and
Vermont.
Other States where registration Is
in progress include Colorado, Idaho,
Illinois, Iowa, Kansas, for Federal
employees in Kentucky. Nebraska,
Washington, Nevada, North Dakota,
Ohio, South Dakota, Utah, Wisconsin,
Wyoming, Michigan, Minnesota. Mis-
souri,, North Carolina, Oklahoma,
Tennessee and Florida.
New York Registration On.
Registration began yesterday in
New York City and will continue
through Saturday.
Upstate New York dates are:
Cities of over 5000 inhabitants, Oc-
tober IL, IS, 19 and 20; places under
5000, october 13 to 20.
Application for official absentee
voters ballots to be executed and re-
turned by mail now may be made in
the following States: Alabama,
Arizona, Arkansas, California, Colo
RADIO, Connecticut, Delaware, Florida,
Idaho, Kansas, Maine, Massachusetts,,
Michigan, Minnesota, Mississippi
Montana. Nevada, New Hampshire
New Mexico, Virginia, Vermont, New
York, North Carolina, North Dakota
Ohio, Oklahoma, Oregon, Rhode Is
land, South Dakota, Pennsylvania
Texas. West Virginia, Wisconsin and
wyoming.
Evening star., 1934-10-09
METHOD|STSN NAME .
NEW D. D.C.PASTORS.
Changes Announced for
Three Churches by Bal
timore Conference.
special pispatch 10 The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
BALTIMORE, October 9.-Several
changes in paStorates in Washington
Methodist Episcopal Churches South
were announced today at the Balti-
more Annual Conference here.
Rev. w. D. Keene replaces Rev. D.
A. Beery at Calvary Church; Rev.
c. Burruss, jr., replaces Rev. D. M
Brown at Marvin Church and Rev
w. Angie Smith replaces DR.. Forney
Hutchinson at Mount Vernon Place
Church. Those remaining at their
present paStorates are Rev. J. j.
Rives, Emory; Rev. H. M. Canter,
Epworth; Rev. J. T. Meyers, mission
ary to Japan; Rev. W. w. Mcintyre,
st. Paul; Rev. H. M. Wilson, super
intendent Home for the Aged.
The historic sesqui-c ses-
sion of the conference neared close
today at Wilson Memorial Church.
Bishop Edwin D. Mouzon, who pre-
sided, emphasized church unity at the
opening service and requested that, in
the home prayers, there be offered a
prayer for unity. Bishop Mouzon is
chairman and Bishop Kern member
Of the Southern Commission on the
Unifcation of Methodism.
Pastor Transferred.
Bishop Mouzon announced that DR..
Forney Hutchinson of Mount Vernon
Place Church, Washington, is assigned
to a charge in Little Rock, Ark. He is
succeeded by DR.. w. Angie Smith of
Shreveport, La.
A feature of the session this morn
ing was the presentation to the con-
ference of a gavel made from wood of
the old oak tree at Sans Greek, Md.
under which Robert Strawbridge
preached. The gavel was presented
by DR.. S. K. Cockrell, presiding elder
Of the Rockingham district of the
Methodist Episcopal Church South,
and was accepted for the conference
by Bishop Mouzon.
New Session Tomorrow.
The sesqui-centennial Of the
Methodist Church, which opens here
tomorrow, is brining number of out
of-town prelates and ministers to Bal
timore, among them Bishop A. Frank
Smith and Bishop Hiram A. Boaz and
DR.. Humphrey Lee, pastor Of University
church, Dallas, Tex, all Of the
Southern Methodist Episcopal Church,
South. who attended the session this
morning and we're presented by Bishop
Mouzon.
The College Of Bishops Of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church South is hold
ing an executive meeting this after
noon. Tonight the bishops will be the
guests of the Southern Methodist
Preachers Association Of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1934-10-09

late Conception Academy; Rita Hell
berger, Notre Dame Academy; Mary
G. Lynch, Sacred Heart Academy;
Edward F. Dodd, st. Anthony's; Helen
Hurley, st. Cecilia's Academy; Carl
Lee Wright, st. Johns College: Su-
zanne g. Whelan, st. Patrick's Acad-
emy; Mary Standish, st. Paul's Acad-
emy; Ida B. Cocuzzi, Roosevelt High
School: Howard Polinger, Central
High School; Wilbur z. Hooper, East
ern High School; Robert F. Hedges,
Mckinley High School. Other schol-
arships to the school Of law included
one to Eugene Austin, American
Legion; Lloyd Henry, Disabled Amer
ican Veterans of World War; Thomas
j. Ryan, International Federation of
Catholic Alumni. and Irving Tash,
Jewish Community Center.
Evening star., 1934-10-09
BUILDING TRADES
FIGHT COMING UP
ReaffiIiation Battle Seen
Headed for Floor of A. F.
of L. Convention.
ny the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, october O.
One of the fights which has created
internal strife in the American Fed
Grafton of Labor neared a climax
today. while another was headed for
the floor Of the organizations fifty
fourth annual convention.
The battle in the building trades
department over the reafhliation OF
three powerful unions - carpenters,
electrical workers and bricklayers-
which withdrew seven years ago,
probably will be brought to the con-
vention floor to be finally decided.
T. A. Rickert, chairman Of the Ad-
Iustment Committee, to which the
dispute was referred last week after
the federation executive council had
ruled the departments failure to
allow reafiliation was illegal, said It
was probable the report of the COM
mittee would be made today" 1t
was freely predicted the committee
would support the executive council
and demand reafnliation for the three
strong unions.
The jurisdictional fight scheduled
to reach the convention today is the
battle waged by the brewery wagon
drivers against entering the team
sters' union.
Last year the convention decided
the brewery wagon drivers should be
part of the teamSterS' union. They
refused, demanding a separate Or
ganization of their own. The dis
pute has been made a special order
of business for this afternoon, when
the convention will be asked by A. O..
Wharton, chairman of the committee
on the report of the executive coun-
cil, to decide.
Fight Held Over Officers.
Labor leaders declare the building
trades department fight Is over the
officers of the department. They
point out that the three rebel"
unions control virtually as many votes
as the other 16 affiliated trades and
they would be able to dominate cleo
ton of officers of the department.
The president of the department,
Michael McDonough of Oakland. Is
the labor representative who confers
with the Federal mediator and op-
posing factions in case of disputes.
The buildings trades department
convention, held prior to the feder-
alton convention, refused to approve
the report of the Executive Council
requesting the reafhliation of the
three unions, precipitating the pres
ent fight.
Labor leaders declared the Ex-
ecutive Council will be supported in
any fight on the question when it is
brought to the floor. Rumors that
several of the unions now composing
the department. would leave it If
the Executive Council is supported by
the floor. were current, but none of
the reliable labor leaders would ad-
NIT any such plan.
Reports Delayed.
Neither the Resolutions Committee
nor the Laws Committee will be able
to make reports today, their chairmen
said, although resolutions from other
committees are expected TO be acted
upon.
Plans were being drawn for night
sessions, possibly Wednesday and
Thursday, to rush through the tre-
mendous program still facing the
delegates, which includes numerous
resolutions concerning the national
recovery program and the important
question of industrial or craft organi-
Eation Of unions.
Evening star., 1934-10-09
New Airport Built.

NCW AIIpUI OUI1t'
Nearly 800 men will be employed all
Winter in constructing the new mu-
nicipal airport at Oslo, Norway.
Evening star., 1934-10-09
Cruelty Divorce Granted.

RENO, New, october 9 P).-Mrs.
Nancy P. Bourne obtained divorce
here yesterday from her socially prom
inent husband, George c. Bourne Of
New York. She charged cruelty. They
were married october /, 1925, in New
York City. The couple signed prop
erty settlement agreement last July 81.
Evening star., 1934-10-09
D. c. HEADS TO SIGN
SEWAGE CONTRACT
AS URGED BY ICKES

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1934-10-09
Legion to Install Officers.

The newly elected officers Of the
James Reese Europe Post, No. 5. of
the American Legion will be installed
tonight at $50 at Odd Fellows Hall,
Ninth and T streets, by ]. O'Connor
Roberts, department commander.
Evening star., 1934-10-09
COLUMBUS UNIVERSITY
AWARDS SCHOLARSHIPS
Students In Local High Schools
and Academies Named
bv Dean.

Announcement Of scholarships
awarded students Of local high schools
and academies was made today by
DR.. John r. Fitzpatrick, dean Of the
law school, Columbus University.
They are:
Ruth Lusby of Holy Cross Academy;
Margaret Randall, Sacred Heart Con-
vent; James F. Holleran, Gonzaga
College; Josephine Hillyard, Immacu-
Evening star., 1934-09-30

9spd sne ho9 top from
sithsr ovAKER Puffsd
Wheat o. Puifed Rice
for each Of these books
or three box tops for
the en tire series
Evening star., 1934-04-22

feign ferociouSneSS in the same way others are
taught the simpler tricks
And while Manuel has been in several tight
places, he has come out of the arena each
time unscathed, and without his teacher or
other attendants going into the cage to his as
sistance. He knows he has one friend and ally
his dog Trixie. From the time the dog became
a companion of the newly born cubs long be-
fore Manual had any idea of becoming lion
tanner, Trixie would stop the cubs fighting
among themselves by biting them on their
noses.
The few times the lions have refused to
obey their young master and have appeared
hostile toward him, Trixie has come to his aid
and has dispersed the threatening cats.
Manuel has learned many important things
about the profession which serve him well. He
has learned how to select animals best suited
for training. He may observe group OF cubs
in a cage.
THAT one is no good now," he viii say.
Maybe in two or three months he will be al
right to work with. This one" he continues,
lis bad. He will never do for breaking" And
perhaps he will see one that brings bright
smile to his face. THAT one I could make
learn an act in a couple of months"
Manuel is perfectly normal Texas lad. He
is not quite four feet tall, weighs IS pounds.
and the semi-tropical sun Of the Rio Grande
Valley, where he has spent all Of his life, has
bronzed his ruddy face. He plays base ball.
foot ball and other games with his schoolmates.
and is an inveterate reader, particularly Of
newspapers.
| IE Is in the high fifth grade at grammar
school, but attends classes only half . day.
owing to the crowded conditions which cause
two separate classes to meet in the building
daily. He spends his mornings at his training
work and goes to school in the afternoon Most
of his performances of his act for groups ef
admiring fellow townsmen and visiting dele
cations are given at night.
Manuel's father is alse a trainer, but he
felt that stranger might be better teacher
for his son. The elder King entered the field
with the Bostock Wild Animal Circus of the
late 90s but for the last 20 years has been
an animal importer at B-ownsv..,--