davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-01-26
'IwO>Way stretch

That's the secret Of these famous gar
nents. "a side panel of Lastex, that gives
,rosswise and back panel of LasteN. that
yives you leeway up and down. In addition,
hese have the new, invisible garters!
THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-06-10

The first embargo on the sale OF
arms and ammunitions was established
in France in 1923. An edict of the
King provided that "the sale of dag
gers, pistols. swords and other such
instruments" was prohibited without
a license from the authorities. The
edict was effective because of the
penalties it provided. The first punish
ment against those selling such in
struments" without permit was to
be public reprimand followed by 20
lashes. The second offense was more
seriously punished. The armorers were
sent to the galleys for period not
exceeding 10 years.
Playing lunches is not dltDuys a
profitable business. The Russian
imperial family has diScoUered this
no1.
In 1928 nired commission tUas
formed to drdU the boundaries OF
the Soviet Polish frontier The
territory of TurotD U1s attributed
to the Souiets, although it should
haze been giUen to Poland.
What happened was this. Grand
Duke Alexander Michailovitch owned
large estates in that territory and used
all the influence he still had at that
time to have Turow attributed to the
Soviets. He figured out that the
bolshevist regime could not last much
longer and the Russian imperial FAM
lily would necessarily return to rule
Russia soon. He was mistaken, and
now the Polish population of that
region is suffering the consequences OF
the archduke's political pull.
Evening star., 1934-06-10

zens' Committee headed by Dr. Mar
win, under the general direction Of
the District Commissioners.
Marine Band to Play.
The evening celebration, at which
the main lesson of the day Is to be
stressed, will take place on the north
side of the Washington Monument,
opening with music by the Marine
Band and massing of colors by mill
tary, patriotic and veterans organi-
cations.
The many military, patriotic and
veteran organizations In the Capital
are invited to meet tomorrow at IL
am. in the board room Of Franklin
Administration Building to make def
mite plans for the massing of the COL
ors, under the direction of Col. John
w. Oehmann, chairman. and Col
Peyton G. hewitt, vice chairman. A
representative of each organization is
expected to attend this meeting. Plans
are likewise being completed for the
historic pageant parade, which will be
feature of the evening ceremonies
on the north side of the Monument
Grounds, followed by the fireworks
display
Not less than $500 chairs will be
provided by the committee to be set
on the north slope of the Monument
and sold at 25 cents each by the COM
mittee. The income from the sale of
the chairs is expected to finance the
expenses Of the Fourth Of July cele-
bration, which will be so budgeted as
to come within the income derived
from the sale Of seats.
Yacht Race Planned.
Many community celebrations will
be held throughout the day in all Sec
tions of the city. all eliminating IN
the official ceremonies at the Monu-
ment contests, and carnivals will be
arranged, including a 50-mile yacht
race and variety Of ball games and
other sports events. Thomas Ellis
Lodge Is chairman OF community
participation; c. Melvin Sharpe. chair
man of city decoration and illumina-
ton, and Winfree E. Johnson, OF con-
tests and carnivals.
Harry H. R. Helwig Is chairman Of
the sale Of tickets for the fireworks
and ceremonies at the Monument,
Thomas L. Eagan is chairman of fire.
works and E. J. Murphy chairman OF
finance. All arrangements at the
Monument Grounds are in charge of
Albert Clyde Burton of the ONCE of
National Capital Parks. Maj. Ernest
w. Brown and Capt. p. j. Carroll are
co-chairmen of trafic and public
safety.
A new feature this season In the
seating arrangements for the cere-
monies and fireworks will be the row
of so boxes, each seating persons. at
the foot Of the north Monument slope.
which will be sold at $5 each to help
defray the expenses of the occasion.
These boxes are also on sale under the
direction of Harry Helwig. in charge
Of ticket sales. Both the boxes and
the seats will be placed on sale in the
| near future in downtown ticket bu-
: reaus. easily accessible to the public.
Evening star., 1934-06-10

Labor Board plan by the operators
without first discussing the matter
with the workers Similar indications
were provoked by some Of the re-
marks made by johnson in his Friday
nights speech.
Negotiations to Be Pushed.
It was emphasized. however. that
negotiations for a settlement OF the
strike would be pushed.
The dispute formed the basis of a
speech in the Senate by Lewis. Demo-
crat, of Illinois, who, recalling riots
and disorders that followed strikes in
past administrations, said the Govern
ment should announce that it would
not tolerate such situation.
1T is immaterial to me whether
this warning should come from the
President or the House or Senate
he said, but it should come-that we
should advise our countrymen that
we look for peace. forbearance. con-
cessions on all sides, and that America
does not intend to allow any lawless
force to seize this Government.
TT is not necessary to wait until
there has been an assault. The
country should know that we stand
behind the President to maintain law
and order.
1T must be borne into the minds
of all that the country is in no mood
to daily or pardon anything that has
for its object an open. declared
violence, lawlessness or public defiance
against the law, peace and order of
the citizenry."
Evening star., 1934-06-10
This
Changing
World
World in Greater Turmoil
Than When Archduke
Was Murdered.
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

TINE twentieth anniversary Of
the murder of the Archduke
Francis Ferdinand Of Austria
L by the Serbian fanatic Prin-
cep finds the world in greater
turmoil than it was on the 28th of
June, 1914. The nations of the world
after having talked and organized
peace since 1919 are now talking and
organizing war with all the means at
their disposal
The Geneva conference, after q
short rumpus between France and
Great Britain, which was patched up
very quickly, has adjourned again
until next Fall to permit the principal
nations to jockey for new positions
and form new alliances.
France is proceeding Dith the
systematic encirclement OF Ger
many. Dith the help OF the Little
Entente, Poland, Bulgaria and the
Soviet Republics, the latest and
the most raluable asset in the
tUhofe combination.
Alarmed by the unexpected joining
Of forces between France and Russia,
Hitler is going to Venice to talk busi-
ness with Mussolini, who does not like
this new combination more than
Hitler.
Evening star., 1934-06-10

day, King Kenly Of he House Of
Richbourg. crowned at the 1888 festi-
val. will relinquish his scepter and
crown to King Grove of the House Of I
Seeley, in an elaborate ceremony.
The festival reaches its climax Fri
day night with the carnival parade =
as comics ana grotesques descend upon
the city and stage a swashbuckling
and hilarious night of revelry, and
the town Is turned over to the King
and Queen Of Mirth.
Ambassadors Chosen.
The ambassadors from the 10
Southern States who will be presented
at the festival are:
Miss Alabama-Mary Harmon Black,
Birmingham, student of University of
Alabama
Miss Florida--Carolina de Montigna,
Jacksonville, University of Florida.
Miss Georgia Dorothy Rachel
Woodall, Woodland, Brenau College.
Miss Kentucky - Jean Dawson,
Crestwood, University Of Kentucky.
Miss Louisiana - Virginia Logan,
New Orleans. Tulane.
Miss Mississippi-Margie Ivy, West
Point. Mississippi State College.
Miss North Carolina-Adelaide For
tune. Greensboro, N. c., College for
Women.
Miss South Carolina-Julia Eliza
beth McLaurin, Lancaster, Converse
College.
Miss Tennessee-Jessie Maude Grills,
Dryersburg. University of Tennessee.
Miss Virginia-Ellen McCance Rog-
ers, Waynesboro, Randolph-Macon
Women's College.
Evening star., 1934-06-10
GOLD CURRENClES
HIGHER ON DOLLAR
Sterling Finishes Day Unchanged.
Gold Price Advances Four
Pence at London.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Gold currencies moved higher
against the dollar yesterday. while
sterling finished the day unchanged.
The pound closed at s5.0612 in
New York, after the dollar had closed
unchanged in London at s5.06A to
the pound
The price of gold in London gained
4 pence at 1877 shillings 8i2 pence a
fine ounce equivalent to s3480
Bars valued at $1.255 300 were sold.
French francs gained .0O24 of a
cent in New York to close at 6.6A
cents. The dollar receded in Paris,
ending the trading at the equivalent
of 6.61A cents to the franc, compared
with Fridays 66l cents.
At the closing price for French
francs in New York. the dollar was
valued at a premium Of 16 of cent
over par. compared with a premium
Of 81 of a cent on Friday and a
premium of 20 of a cent a month
ago.
Evening star., 1934-06-10
Doctors Protest
Free Treatments
Giuen Officials
Cabinet Officers, Con.
gressr1len and SERVANTS
Are Said to Benefit.

Protest against cabinet officers.
members of Congress and servants in
their households getting free treat
men5 at Government hospitals is found
in a resolution presented to Chairman
Norton of the House District Commit
tee today from the District Medical
Society.
The resolution, signed by DR.. c. B.
Conklin, secretary of the medical Sc
ciety, also protests against the hos
of non-commissioned war
veterens and against the treatment for
non-service connected disabilities. 1t
declares that the records of Govern
ment hospitals, clinics and dispensaries
should be thrown open to private prac-
titioners 1t recites that employees at
the Capitol also get free medical serv-
ice, all of which, the report states,
constitutes competition by the Govern
ment with private medical practice.
Evening star., 1934-06-10
millinery CODE HIT
AS CAPITAL LAW
Chicago Firm Charges "Snoop-
ers" Are Hired to Insure
Penalties.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June s-Assailing the
N. R. A. code governing the millinery
industry as commercial capital pun
ishment." the Irma Hat Co. today
asked a Federal court to enjoin the
local retail code authority from fur
ther enforcement of it. The court
took the case under advisement.
Attorney Sanil E. Hirsch for the
hat company charged the Millinery
Code Authority with spending $4o0.-
600 year maintaining elaborate Of
fees and paying snoopers who even
60 into homes to get confidential in
formation"
I'VE maintain" he said, that the
N. r. A. Is unconstitutional and an
improper delegation of congressional
authority. the N. R. A. and the codes
are a form of commercial capital pun
ishment. for if our labels are revoked
we are put out Of business"
Evening star., 1934-06-10
FLOWER RULERS
WILL Be CROWNED
Rhododendron Festival of
Pageantry and Mirth
Opens Tuesday.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ASHEVILLE, N. c., June 9-Under
the rule of the King and Queen of
Rhododendron, sovereigns of a myth
cal flower kingdom In the mountains,
Western North Carolina, for the four
days beginning Tuesday. will celebrate
the Seventh Annual Rhododendron
Festival.
Parades, pageantry, dancing and
carnival revelry will mark the noun
tain mardi gras. Monday, there will be
tours to scenic points around Ash
vile, where the flower may be seen
in full bloom on the mountainsides.
From the 10 provinces of the South
will come fair ambassadors bringing
gifts with which to honor the king
and queen of the mountain flower
kingdom-10 beautiful girls, appointed
by the Governors of the Southern
States, who will be guests at the
festival.
Ball Opens Pageantry.
The opening event will be the grand
military ball, under the auspices of
the Rhododendron Brigade of Guards.
Here at the stroke of midnight Tues
Evening star., 1934-06-10
ISSUES STATEMENT FROM CELL.
Lea Asserts Securities Were Attested
by Attorney.

RALEIGH, N. c.. June 9 P).-
Luke Lea, former United States Sem
ator now serving a prison sentence
here for bank law violations, today
asserted in 12o0-word statement
that what are purported to be forged
bonds of Henderson County, Tennes-
see. put up as security for a loan he
secured in Nashville, have not been
in his possession at all since they
were attested to be valid bonds by
Attorney Charles w. Hewgley OF Jack
son, Tenn.
Leas statement set forth that the
bonds he saw, which were described
as attested to as genuine and valid
by county officials of Henderson
County. were on yellow paper and
points out that now it is said the
genuine bonds were on green paper.
Luke Lea, jr, who was sentenced
to prison with his father, asserted he
exercised the utmost good faith" in
the purchase of the bonds reported
to be forgeries" and added Il was
guilty of no wrongdoing."
Evening star., 1934-06-10

jefferson Caffery, the American
Ambassador to Cuba, is responsible for
the slump in the price Of furnished
houses in Havana
A former sympathizer of the ex-
President, Gerardo Machado was
afraid that his palatial home in the
best district of Havana would not
escape being wrecked by the Cuban
students and offered it completely fur
nished to Mr.. Caffery for $50
month. The protection Of the Ameri-
can nag, he thought would amply
compensate for the financial loss.
When the news of this deal was
known to the other Havana diplomats
they all demanded a substantial re-
cuction in their rentals. claiming that
their national flags were as good a
protection against bombs and other
outrages as that Of the American
Ambassador.
Evening star., 1934-06-10
BABY BURIED ALIVE:
CRY BRINGS RESCUERS
Girl, Only Few Days Old, in Crit
ical ondition-Found
Near Baltimore.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
BALTIMORE, June "a baby
girl, only few days old. was found
buried alive under a thin cover of
weeds and cirt near Baltimore to-
night.
Discovered when several children
heard thin. muffied cry from under
lilac bush on farm near the Wa
terloo road, the baby was rescued in
time to prevent death from suffioca-
ton or starvation. At St. Vincent's
Infant Home it was said that her
condition was very serious.
Matted weeds allowed air to seep
through the layer of dirt. Police
came to the conclusion the infant
had been buried late Friday night.
Evening star., 1934-06-10
POST OFFICE BOMB
PLOT SEEN SOLVED.
Address on Package in Ex-
pIosion Here Leads
to Arrest.

Solution of the mysterious WASH
ington Post Once bombing. in which
a clerk was seriously injured on May
81, was claimed by postal inspectors
yesterday. after the arrest of a Wild
wood, Pa, coal miner on a charge
Of plotting Ito injure or kill'' his
estranged wife in his native Czecho-
slovakia.
The miner, John Lukas, Al. alias
Lukac, was arrested at his home, the
Associated Press reported, after the
post office inspectors had traced the
package in which the bomb was
mailed. Arraigned before a United
States commissioner in Pittsburgh.
he was committed to Jail In default Of
$4,000 bond.
Man Denies Plot.
Although Lukas denied all knowl-
edge of the plot, which resulted in
injury to Myrton l.. Genung. 23l6
F street, the inspectors asserted he
mailed the parcel containing the
bomb in Pittsburgh on May Is.
Because the package was i'm
properly wrapped, and addressed. the
Investigators explained, it was turned
over to Genung, in the dead letter
and parcel division Of the local post
office, for examination.
Opening the package. Genung
found a copy of the book. Life
Among the Lowly." As he began
thumbing through its pages, the book
exploded, blowing off the fingers of
his left hand and virtually wrecking
the room. w. H. Jackson, a colored
employe of the Post ONCE Depart
ment. was cut by flying glass.
Pages Cut Out.
Examination Of the volume disclosed,
the inspectors explained, that the CEN
ters of the pages had been cut out
and the bomb placed in the cavity.
LukaS, who was handcuffed when
arraigned before the commissioner
will be given hearing tomorrow. The
inspectors said the Czechoslovakian
address on the wrapper had enabled
them to trace the parcel to him.
The miner. they said. came to this
country about 20 years ago. but did
not become a citizen. He married in
Pittsburgh. and, In 1929 mis- wife and
their three children went to Czecho-
slovakia.
In 1890. the investigators said
Lukas visited his family in Czecho-
slovakia. turning about $1,000 over to
his wife, but she did not return with
him and the couple later became es-
tranged. Since then, the inspectors
said, the wife has remarked.
The bomb was addressed to the wife,
Mrs. Maria Lukac Simon, in Verbovec,
Michaloyce Czechosloyakia.
Evening star., 1934-06-10
new ERA FORECAST
IN STOCK MARKET
Public Expected to Revive In
terest Due to Greater Feel.
ing of Safety.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BOSTON. June 9.-The national
securities exchange act, in its revised
form, is constructive, says the United
Business Service 1t will take much
of the racketeering out of stock trad
ing. and thus attract many people to
the market who formerly felt that
they we're at the mercy of unscrupu-
lous gamblers and insiders
The act imposes severe restrictions
on manipulation of security prices
and on any practice that smacks of
making a market" for a stock. Pro-
vided the commission utilizes its pow
ers to regulate short sales. stop-loss
orders. etc. the act will work hard
ships on the shoestring spectators.
but it will produce a market that will
be much more to the liking of the
average investor.
Evening star., 1934-06-10
v. F. W. POST TO MEET

By a Stan Correspondent of The Star
BETHESDA, Md, June 9.-Mont-
gomery County Post, Veterans of For
eign Wars, will hold a meeting in the
County Building here Tuesday night
at 8 o'clock. Adjt. L. J. Mccullough
announced today.
Post colors and United States flag
have been ordered and are expected
to be ready for use at the meeting.
Evening star., 1934-06-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.

CHANGING THE NOTICE APPEARING IN
this paper May - IS. l will not be re-
sponsible for any debts other than those
L. McCALLUM. 29O4 St Sc
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders of the National Union Insurance
Of G W be- hed at the ne oee o
the company. No. 9ls p, St. NV. on
Monday July g. 1884. Polls open from l
william H soMERvELL. Secretary.
BRASS BAR. FOOT RAILS POLISHED
DUPONT IRON WORKS. 1146 18th st.
THE NEXT EXAMINATION IN oPTOM-
1894. in the office OF the secretary at ]
O'Clock pm. Applications should be filed
with the H secTstsTy piTR1G On 9T Or bsf9Tf e JTly
BOARD OF oPIoMETRY.
1919 F St NV.
SONS SssE empty NV ETS}Hnd W ,ss the
Make inquiries OF H. W NICHOLS, 30o6
26th ST. ne.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT. OFFICE OF
the Comptroller Of the Currency ny wa wash. 4.
sial%s sfs sssa ssalnss oRhsys ehss. s.zInss
A Hsrdee. Receiver. with the legal proof
thereof rthn ,h5ee months from this
IF T OCONNOR.
Comptroller Of the Currency.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT
Once Of the Comptroller Of the Currency
washington D C.
April 19 1884
who may have claims AGAINST the Omitted
States Savings Bark Washington Dis
trict OF Columbia that the same must be
presented to Carter 3. Keene. Receiver.
with the legal proof thereof within three
%en5os from thi; aatf coSsoR s5sH Ts'
Comptroller Of the Currency
SPECIAL RETURN-LOAD RATES ON FULL
and part loads to all points within l.000
miles; padded vans, guaranteed service;
issa sa4 bGl Asoc fsSne Se BY
INVALID ROLLING CHAIRS-For rent or
sale; new and used; all styles, all sizes: re.
duced prices. UNITED STATES STORAGE
co. 41S 10th 1t. NV. ME. 1874.
NATIONWIDE LONG-DISTANCE FURNI-
ture moving UNITED VAN SERVICE, 4IO
Bond Bldg WASHINGTON National 1884
LONG DISTANCE MOVING-OUR COM.
plete transportation system covers entire
East m pant Of country ''Dependable
e storage @ Co. S21e 5th ne be, 1900
BLOWERSssSTcekkRvNaGsA COAL
Can be installed with fire burnins
Complete with two controls. S75.
W a HESSICK 4 SON INC.
O1st. O744
Evening star., 1934-06-10

And in the meanwhile, while the
big nations are completing their wal
preparations, the smaller nations
leave no stone unturned to be ready
should another conflagration occur
Turkey has just added $4,000. .00C
to its national defense budget to con-
struct new Notifications and to buy
heavy artillery. AS the taxpayer has
been squeezed to such an extent that
cannot pay new taxes, the amount
will be obtained from new duties on
flour, alcoholic drinks, sugar. coffee
tea, cocoa, etc. and a percentage tax
on foreign exchanges granted tc
travellers from Turkey as well as or
petitions and law suits brought before
the state council.
The 10 destroyer leaders Which
Mustapha Ken,dl needs to
strengthen the eristing nary need
no cash payment. Japan, it is re-
ported, is iDilling to build them in
exchange for advantages the Turk
iSh government is ready to grant
to the japanese fertile industry.
Conversations are also carried on
betWeen the t1Do Eastern goDern-
ments for Turkey to export to Eu-
rope japanese cotton goods labeled
made in Turkey" In this man
ner the japanese government Diu
be able to dUoid any prohibitiue
duties Uhich certain countries may
Udnt to impose on Japdnese-man-
utdctured goods.
y X X
The Yugoslav government, which
heretofore possessed only a small de
fensive navy, composed principally O
some IL submarines built in France
announced last month. through it.
minister of public instruction, And
jelinowitch, that Yugoslavia must be
come maritime power besides beini
first-class military power. Conse.
quently, he said, efforts will be mad
forthwith to give Yugoslavia nav.
in keeping with its needs and dignity
Evening star., 1934-06-10

Brewing Monopoly Talked.
Sweden may establish a brewing
Evening star., 1934-06-10

CHAMBERS Is, !. one sn {. Ct !, The . lars; 3;
the world Complete funerals as low as
SIS UP chapels i2 parlors ~ cars.
hearses and ambulances. rs undertakers
and assistants.
Evening star., 1934-06-10
BOGUS BOND ISSUE
IS LINKED To LEA
Validity of $40, 900 Put Up
as Loan Security Is
Under Probe.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NASHVILLE, Tenn, June 9.-1s-
suance of warrants within the next
week in connection with disclosures
that some 100000 of counterfeit
county bonds have been issued was
predicted tonight by District Attorney
General David Murray at Jackson.
No warrants have been issued yet.
but we are continuing our investiga-
ton and probably some will be is
sued next week" he said, adding that
It will be necessary to obtain informa-
ton from persons to whom some of
the assertedly fraudulent securities
of Henderson and Dyer Counties were
offered.
Several Probes Begun.
Meanwhile several investigations
were under way in Nashville, where 1t
was revealed that the validity Of
$4,000 Henderson County bonds
posted as collateral for loan to Luke
Lea had been questioned
Lea, former United States Senator
now serving to 10 year prison SEN
violations, in a statement said the
bonds he posted as security for loan
had been attested to be valid Securi-
ties by Charles w. Hewgley, attorney.
OF Jackson.
Hewgley, reached by telephone at
Jackson, denied that he had attested
the bonds as valid
Announces $4,000 Loan.
The Life & Casualty Insurance Co.
of Nashville announced yesterday
that it made a $4,000 loan to Lea
last March and that $4,000 of Hen
derson County bonds had been posted
with other collateral as security. 1t
was stated that the validity of the
bonds had been questioned and the
matter is under investigation
How many fraudulent bonds have
been issued has not been determined
Reports of the amount sold range
from 100000 to 100000. An as
serted fraudulent issue of Dyer
County securities. reported to total
sll6,000, was detected quickly and
few of these bonds marketed.