davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-05-16

JENNINGS, WILLIAM B.-Passed away
on Sunday. Nay ID, 1884. at Walter
Reed General Hospital. WILLIAM B. JEN-
NINGS. husband of Martha Jennings. Re-
mains resting at the W. W. Chambers Co.
funeral homo. Fourteenth and Chaplin
Streets Northwest.
Funeral services viii be held on WedneS-
O'Clock, from the W. W. Chambers Co. flu
neral home, 1400 Chaplin Street Northwest.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend.
Interment will follow in Arlington Ma
fiOnal Cenetery
The Washington times., 1934-05-16

DAVIS, COLEMAN F.-on Tuesday, May
Is. 1884. at Mount Alto Hospital.
COLEMAN r. DAVIS. the beloved hus-
band of Virgte L. Davis and father Of
Coleman +. Davis, jr.; son Of Mary E.
Davis and the late John T. B. Davis:
brother of John T. B. Davis, ir., Mrs.
George B. Wells Mrs. Ethel M Allsworth
Nd. and William II. Davis, of sisom Calf
Rem aims resting at the ". W. Chambers
Co. Southeast funeral home, SIT Eleventh
Street Southeast.
Funeral services will be held on Friday
afternoon. Nay Is, 1884. at 2 o'clock,
from the w. W. Chambers Co. Southeast
funeral home, SIT Eleventh Street South
east.
Relstives and friends are invited to
attend.
Interment will follow in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery with full military honors.
The Washington times., 1934-05-16

UPPER MARLBORO, Nd, May Is
Especially Marriage licenses were issued
at the Prince Georges County Circuit
Joseph Edward Conway. IS. Of Muir
kirk, Md, aud Emily Stanley, 20, Of
Laurel. Nd; Harold r. Moore. -. and
Mary Katherine Fletcher, II. both Of
Washington; Edward J. Calhoun, SO. and
Washington; Brice w. Page, %. Of
Hyattsville, Md, and Edna Fry %. OF
Colmar Manor, Nd; William Henry Lee,
IS, and Fannie Elizabeth GROSS. 49, both
Of Brandywine. Nd, and Albert T.
Faour, 80. and Winifred Davis. %, both
Of Midland Ohio.
The Washington times., 1934-05-16
ETCHER DIES AT II

PHILADELPHIA, May 16-
Thomas Forman Bancroft, dis
tinguiShed artist and etcher, died
yesterday after a weeks illness.
He was II years old.
The Washington times., 1934-05-16
LICENSED TO MARRY

James A. Owens. IS. 1871 Columbia
myeT. ss. al5s twentieth st. N. W.
Robert Woods. II. and Gertrude 4ur-
ray, 20. both Of sO2 Halt
st. s. W.
John A. Dugan. H. Ss5 Seventeenth
ST. 8. E.; and Ellen e. Walters. II, 800
Irving st. N. =.
Hugh B. Tisner. %. 1915 Twelfth Sc.
N. W.; and Mary NJ. MCGEE. II. 1874 U
David l. williams 49, as X st. N.
W.; and Naomi e. Singleton. IS, Town
Vile, s. c.
Jerry Hnyla. ~. and GSnevisvO
Downey, 10, both OF Baltimore, Nd.
Melvin w. Bryant. ~. 73S Fourth St
N. E.; and Ellen Smith. -. $40 Fourth
st. N. E.
Basil r. Chandler, 81, 422 LongfelIow
st. N. W.; and Evelyn a. TwtbyfiN. 80
6O2 A st. 8. Il.
Charles wilcox. Is, 1889 Emerson
st. N. E.; and Ella J. Turner. 81. 13ae
Emerson st. N. =.
Clarence Bivens, SO, 7o1 Q st. N WI;
and Gladys waItea. 10, 1905 Ninth st.
N. W.
The Washington times., 1934-05-16

SMITH, KATHERINE S.-on Tuesday,
May IS, 1884. at TAO p. M, after a
long illness. KATHERINE s. SMITH, be-
loved wife of e. Quincy Smith. Mrs
Smith is survived by her husband, their
daughter. Dorothy Quincy Smith, and her
brother. William A. Shepherd
Funeral from her late residence, 3110
woodland Drive: Further notice hereafter.
The Washington times., 1934-05-16
F0RREsTER. FRED-Passed away on

FORRESTER, FRED-Passed away on
Monday morning. May IA. 1894, at his
residence, 500 Nineteenth Street North.
west, FRED FORESTER, the beloved
husband of Alinda Forester. Besides his
wife, he is also survived by two daugh.
tars Mrs. Mario A. Soper. of Baltimore,
Nd. and Mrs. Reba Anna Berthold, of At
lantic City, N. ].
bers Co. funeral home, Fourteenth and
Chaplin Streets Northwest. until Thursday
morning, May IT. 1884. at z o'clock.
Interment will follow in Philadelphia, Pa.
The Washington times., 1934-05-16

LAWRENCE, CATHERINE Non Tues
day. May Is. 1884, at 5:15 p. M, at her
residence, Rosslyn, Arlington County, Va,
CATHERINE NJ. LAWRENCE, beloved wife
Of James L. Lawrence and mother of James
R. Lawrence and Mrs. Austin Money, of
B9llston. Va. Remains resting at George
". Wise Co. funeral home until Thursday.
Nay II. noon.
Funeral Friday, May 49, from Kirschner
and Pemsel funeral home, Thirteenth Street
and Lehigh Avenue. Philadelphia, Pa, at
2 p. m. Relatives and friends invited.
NELL, CHARLES ALvION-ou Monday.
May IA. 1884. at Garfield Memorial
Hospital. CHARLES ALvIoN NELL the
beloved husband of the late Florence
Neill. He is survived by one daughter.
Mary E. Adams. Remains resting at the
W. W. Chambers Co. funeral home. Four
teenth and Chaplin Streets Northwest
Funeral services will be held on Thurs
day afternoon. May II. 1884, at 3 O'Clock.
from the w. W. Chambers Co. funeral
home. 14oO Chaplin Street Northwest.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend.
Interment win follow in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Baltimore, Nd, papers please copy.
The Washington times., 1934-05-16

Funeral Directors
Evening star., 1934-07-31
.STOCKyARD T|E-UP
GROWS IN CHICAGO
Sympathetic Strike Of Meat
Cutters Prevented by
Union Chiefs.
pr tha Arsncla,eh Pre-.

By tire Associated Press
CHICAGO. July 3l-Stockyards
strike participants were still far apart
today and the cattle were few.
Only the arrival Of 5000 head OF
Government-ovned cattle kept the
worlds largest live stock market from
complete inactivity. Ordinarily, the
commission men, shopping on horse
back through the acres OF pens. have
and sold before Chicago finishes its
breakfast.
Trading was resumed on midget
proportions. The commission men,
who declared an embargo on ship
ments when the union stockyards
and transit companies handlers walk
ed out. began cleanup market to
find takers for few hundred head
of feeding stock scattered about the
lot.
Strikers Agree 10 Plan.
Their own handlers, members of
the same international union as the
stockyards' cowboys, had permission
from the strikers TO help in this.
The strikers officials. the managers
Of the stock yards. and Federal labor
mediators agreed there we're no de-
velopments" A sympathetic strike
of the meat cutters. butchers and
killers in the big packingtown plants
across the way apparently had been
headed of
More conferences were planned, and
the Regional Labor Board attempted
to draft new peace terms. Observers
pointed out even if settlement were
reached by tomorrow, the market
could not get under way until next
week.
Members Of the Amalgamated Meat
Cutters and Butcher Workmen we're
reported ready and anxious" to walk
out in sympathy with the stock ham
dlers, but their union opposed them.
Fears Grave Trouble.
international officers oppose O.
walkout for fear of trouble" said Red
mond E. Brennan, attorney for the
striking handlers. For days, agita-
tors have been busy and we fear a
general walkout now would incite seri-
GUS trouble"
The personal intervention of Gen.
Hugh S. johnson, N. r. A. admins
traitor, was awaited and Brennan, de-
claring a general packing strike would
not be favored by the American Fed
Grafton of Labor, predicted peace
within two days or by the end of
the week"
The strength of the Amalgamated
Union centers in the small packing
houses. Employees of the large pack
ing companies are organized in COM
pany unions, although in those con-
Germs, it was reported, a number Of
employees belong to both unions.
Evening star., 1934-07-31
U. S. PUSHES STEPS
To SEND RADICALS
BACK TO RUSSIA

Continued From First Page)
governments for the general deporta-
ton Of undesirable aliens.
1t is understood q definition Of Rus
sian citizenship will be involved.
In numerous deportation cases In
the past, the Labor Department has
been confronted with an impasse. A
number of countries in specific cases
have refused to admit aliens who were
ordered deported on technical viola
tions. During the years OF nom
recognition Of Russia, no machinery
was set up, and the situation, 1t was
said, now demands an agreement be-
tween the two countries.
Since Husbands appointment is for
three months, 1t was said at the de-
partment that II he Is going to Rus
sia his duties are hardly likely to re-
quire more time.
Continued pressure is being brought
to bear on the department by labor
groups for more drastic action on de-
portation Of aliens.
Husband was retired as Assistant
Secretary a month ago and was sue
ceeded by Arthur Altmeyer Of Wis
constn.
A Republican, he first came to
Washington in 1900 as q clerk Of the
Senate Committee on immigration,
and since then has devoted his at
tention uninterruptedly to immigration
matters.
He was appointed secretary Of the
Immigration Commission in 1907,
chief Of the contract labor division OF
the Bureau of immigration In 1911
and editor of the immigration Journal
in 1916.
In 1921 he was appointed commits
sioner general of immigration and in
1925 was named an / ssistant Secre-
tary of Labor During the World War
Husband went on q mission to Europe
and was also American delegate TO the
international conference on immigra-
ton and emigration in Rome in 1924.
He served as chairman of the same
conference held in Havana in 1928.
Evening star., 1934-07-31

Continued From First Page)
that the Federal Government got all
the internal revenue taxes that was
coming to 1t.
The alcohol tax unit was organized
May 10, with the transfer OF 7oO 1or-
mer prohibition agents from the De-
partment of Justice. There are now
approximately 1,500 field agents in
this unit and the plan Is to increase
the number to 1900. In addition, the
Coast Guards anti-smuggling forces
are being strengthened.
The force of the drive is shown by
figures disclosing that Of the 2,l39
committed to Federal institutions
during the last fiscal year-July l,
1888, to June so, 1934-s38 were sent
there in the last three months, April,
May and June.
313 Monthly Average.
The average monthly commitments
for the last three months was 313
against an average Of 178 monthly for
the last fiscal year and 27S for the
fiscal year, July /, 1882, to June 80,
1893.
Immediately after repeal Federal
courts were inclined to mete out long
er terms than during prohibition. But
the recent tendency has been to be
less severe. In some courts offenders
have been given only two and three
months. Now, however, oficials said
some judges appear to have had q
change of heart.
The Civil Service Commission, In
announcing examinations yesterday to
fill several hundred jobs as field
agents under the new alcohol tax unit
Of the Bureau Of Internal Revenue,
prescribed rigid standards that In
cluded fingerprint and character tests
The two classes to be employed are
special Investigators at $4,000 and
investigators at $500 annually
minus the statutory pay cut, and
applications are to be received until
August 20.
Experience Is Required.
Special investigators must have had
three years in general practice Of law,
including bar membership and salts
factory professional standing, or they
must within the past five years have
had two years in investigation work
requiring tact, judgement, initiative
and resourcefulneSs.
These requirements include q third
qualified class who must be graduates
of an accredited law school with a
year of investigation work as out
lined above.
Conditions to be fulfilled by In
vestigators are slightly modified. The
age limits are IS and so years.
Full details can be obtained from
the commission at Seventh and F
streets.
Evening star., 1934-07-31
FORMER BEER BARON
FREED FROM PRISON
Terry Druggan of Chicago Com.
pletes Sentence for Income
Tax Evasion.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, July 31.-Terry Drug
gan, millionaire beer baron in Chicago
during prohibition days, who was sen.
fenced to serve 80 months in prison
for violating Federal income tax laws,
Is free man.
A. G. Aderholt, warden of the Fed
eral penitentiary here. said Druggan
was released last Friday. He did not
say how much Of his term the former
beer baron had served. Druggan was
brought to Atlanta about year ago
from Leavenworth.
A check In Chicago showed there
were no other charges pending
against Drnggan. He was sentenced
along with Frankie Lake, his brewery
partner. and Lake was freed some
time ago. Lake was sentenced to
serve only 18 months.
Druggan. before he was brought
here from Leavenworth, was the
center of a prison scandal. It was
alleged he absented himself from his
cell to visit his girl friends and live
again the life of playboy In Chicago.
While Druggan, Lake and Ralph
Capone are now at liberty. the former
gang lord Of Chicago. AL Capone.
brother Of Ralph, remains In prison
at the penitentiary here. Several
moves to free Al Capone have been
fruitless and he has a number of
years to serve yet. AL and Ralph
Capone were sent up on income tax
convictions also.
Evening star., 1934-07-31
U. S. DROUGHT RELIEF
is DECLARED JOKE
Efforts Declared Wrapped With
Red Tape at Oklahoma
Political Rally.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
OKLAHOMA CITY, July 31.-Okla-
homa Representatives and Representa-
tives-to-be, meeting here yesterday,
drafted a resolution calling the Gov
ernment's drought relief efforts "a
Joke"
The resolution recommended a
10000, 900 Federal appropriation for
Oklahoma.
There is too much red tape to this
r. E. r. A. relief" said P L. Gassa-
way, colorful cowboy" district judge,
who Is the Democratic congressional
nominee from the fourth district. He
called the conference.
why the whole thing seems to be
q joke. The people who really need
it lave difficulty getting aid"
Meanwhile, stock water and forage
over much Of the State dwindled to
distressing proportions 1t was l09 at
Chickasha and 104 at Newkirk yes
terday afternoon.
Evening star., 1934-07-31
What's What
BehindNew
In Capital
Bureau Unravels Maze
of Departments Con-
fusing Public.

vF ANY one supposes that only the
stranger coming to Washington Il
unable 70 find his way about in
4 the beviIdering multiplicity OF
Government departments, bu-
realn. administrations and commits
sions he has only 10 ask the United
States Information Service 70 be dis
abused Of such a notion.
This Gerrfce wds set up several
months ago 10 dnsUeT questions.
foolish and otheTtoise, about 1DheTs
to fud this or that agency, uIou7
10 see whsn you got there and
which agency 10 seek on any spe-
cifc errdnd. 10 Uds intended
primarily to meet the needs Of the
public outside the Capital and those
tDho came here on business NTH
the Government, or eDeH seeking
job.
As IL has turned out. the bureau
has been extremely useful 10 the out
side public, but, strangely enough,
half Of its business is in supplying
information to persons in the Govern
ment about some branch Of the Gov
ernment with which they are not con-
nected or with which they are un-
familiar Those in oficial places
don't know their way about.
Evening star., 1934-07-31

A good Illustration of this state OF
affairs is the behavior Of Hitler. This
dictator has had two big frights
within a month and he is now crawl
ing under the bed. The first was at
the end Of June, when he discovered
that a large element Of his supposedly
devoted followers in the Storm Troops
thought he had sold them out to the
big industrialists and were weakening
in their allegiance. He was so scared
that only the wholesale murder Of
the alleged ring-leaders steadied his
nerves a bit. With the domestic
situation so unsettled and precarious,
he deSiSteo for time from meodling
in affairs outside the Reich.
But the agitation in Austria,
uhich he and his followers had so
long aided and encouraged, had
gone so Jar that there todS no stop
ping il, speR IL it had been so
ordered. The Austrian NdsiS, emu
ldttRg the gdnoSter methods OF
their German prototypes. or9ontzed
and accomplished the assassination
OF DollfRSS.
The effect on world opinion was
the same as the bloody purge which
Hitler had administered a few weeks
before 20 his own people, II alarmed
Hitler. who intrinsically is a ttmid
soul, into various propitiatory geS-
lures.
So. instead Of precipitsting clashes
between nations, as was at f1rst
feared, the Austrian incident, like
the earlier German one, Is likely
rather 70 cause Hitler TO stay ct home
and mind his own business,
tCopyright, 1884, BY Paul Mailon.l
Evening star., 1934-07-31
MRS. CALNAN DIES
AFTER OPERATION
Funeral Services Will Be Held
Thursday in st. Martins
Catholic Church.

Mrs Isabelle Calnan. wife OF Mi
chael Calnan, 2129 Third street north
east, died yesterday in Emergency
Hospital, where she had undergone an
operation for appendicitis.
Mrs. Calnan, who was 68, and her
husband celebrated their golden we'd
ding anniversary last April %. They
we're married in Frostburg, Md, her
native town.
Mrs. Calnan also is survived by four
sons, Rev. Thomas Calnan. Michael
F. Calnan, Edward p Calnan and
Joseph Calnan; two daughters, Mrs.
John P. Costello and Miss Mary Cal
nan; two sisters, Misses Annie and
Mary Harvey, and two brothers,
Thomas and William Harvey, the two
last named of Latrobe, Pa.
Funeral services VIII be held at 3
am. Thursday in st. Martins Cath
olic Church, North Capitol and T
streets. Her son, Rev. Calnan. pastor
of st. Michaels Church, Silver Spring.
Md. and her nephew, Rev. John Har-
yey, will oficiate.
Evening star., 1934-07-31
DOCK STRIKE ENDS.
Longshoremen Return in All Pacific
Coast Ports.

Longshoremen Return in All Pacific
Coast Ports.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 81 (P.-
Pacific Coast longshoremen and sea-
men today answered the back-to-work
call in every port from Belingham,
Wash, to San Diego. Calf.
The return to work of $4,000 union
longshoremen and approximately 5000
union seamen ends the maritime
strike that has crippled water COM
merce since May g. The walkout ex-
acted a toll of at least eight lives,
resulted in losses to business Of ap-
proximately $500 00o,0oo and was
spotted with violence to the very last.
Even after the International Sea-
mems Union announced last night its
members would go back to work pend
ing arbitration of their demands,
fighting broke out at Bellingham be-
tween IS non-union longshoremen
and an equal number of strikers and
Sympathizers. Several heads were
bruised before police restored order.
With the vote of the seamen in,
every water front group that had gone
on strike had decided TO return 70
work.
All unions sought control of hiring
halls employment agencies now run
by the employers), shorter hours,
higher wages and improved working
conditions Demands of stevedores
will be submitted to immediate arhi-
tration by the Presidents Board,
while maritime unions will attempt to
settle their differences through col
lectiye bargaining.
Evening star., 1934-07-31
DISARMING UP TO JAPAN.

LONDON. July 81 Cp),-Nsval dis
armament now depends upon Japan,
an authoritative British source said
today, commenting on an interview
given by Premier KeiSulxe Okada of
Japan, in which he said that nmita-
tion must begin with the largest
navieS.
The British government was rep
resented by this source as feeling that
discussions have now reached a
point where everything depends on
what Japan's attitude will be-" 1t
was stated that Great Britain will
know better what can be done when
the Anglo-Japanese conversations are
held here late this Summer.
The statement by the Japanese
premier that the situation in Europe
may be said TO be even more alarm
ing than it was 30 years ago, prior
to the great war" brought the re-
sponse that Great Britain considers
the RuSso-JapaneSe situation in the
Far East much more dangerous.
Evening star., 1934-07-31
ARLINGTON Jury
STUDIES CHARGES
Judge Mccarthy Asks Group
to Present Any Cases
OF MaIfeasanCe.
NJ a STAG corr.spobesnt Of Tas star.

Hya STAG Correspondent % Ths star.
Arlington County Court House. july
5i.--Althongh ofscisl secrecy has sur-
rounded the special grand jury con-
vened here today. II was learned from
Judge Walter p. Mocarthy's charge
20 the fury that IL will deal with
one or more ofacials Of the county
government
After being sworn IN, the jury OF
seven members was charged by Judge
Mccarthy with the duty Of present
ing to the court any cases Of NAL
feasancc. mkfeassnce. wilful neglect,
misconduct or incompetency on the
part Of any Of the officials Of this
county government"
Their duty ia to determine whether
there is a probable cause 10 believe
there has been q violation OF the law.
Judge Mccarthy told the jury. At
least four members Of the body must
concur In the belief that there should
be a presentment before any charge
may be brought In. the jury was told
by the judge.
After hearing the judges charge,
The jury adjourned behind closed
doors. II is composed Of the following
men: J. Thomas Naming, Harris
Levy. p. f Schaud. Walter o'Hara.
Philip NJ. Talbot. S. O. Erickson,
Louis c. Carl.
Evening star., 1934-07-31
DEATH MARKS STRIKE.
Guardsmen Run Through Red Light,
Causing Crash.


Causing Crash.
BY the Associated Press.
MINNEAPOLIS, July 3l.-One man
was killed and four others were in
jured today when q National Guard
squad car, running through a traffic
signal to reach a point where strike
pickets were reported dumping a
farmers truck, crashed into a small
sedan.
Three troopers were hurt. Carl
Wanin. driver of the sedan, was. killed
and his companion was rushed TO q
hospital with a possible skull fracture
and internal injuries.
Gov. Floyd B. Olson, unaware of the
accident, issued q statement saying
the truck drivers strike, which
prompted him to place the city under
military rule, represents the struggle
between recovery and the chiselerS. "
He added:
Il shall expect every employer in
the city who moves merchandise by
truck to pay the wage scale deter
mined by Father Haas and CommlS-
Sioner Dunnigan TO be a fair wage
scale for those affected by their pro-
poSal"
Rev. Francis Haas and E. II. Dun
nigan, Federal mediators, had pro-
posed 42la cents an hour for inside
workers, helpers and platform men,
and 52l2 cents an hour for drivers.
This the Employers Advisory Com
mittee rejected recently,
The Chief Executive said he "sx.
Evening star., 1934-07-31
BRITAIN ADVANCES
GREATER AIR PLAN
German Distrust Registered
in Commons Vote for
Expansion.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, July 3l.-Great Britain
went ahead today with ner plans for
q stronger air force.
Approval of the expansion program
was voted overwhelmingly by the
House Of Commons after Stanley
Baldwin, acting prime minister, ex-
pressed belief Germany may greatly
enlarge her ornaments in the air.
A Laborite motion to censure the
air plans was rejected by q vote OF
404 to 60.
Distrust Of Germany's plans was
indicated by the statements Of Bald
win and Sir John Simon, foreign sec
retary. Opponents Of increased ap-
preparations for aircraft did not press
their fight.
A charge that Germany "in VIOLA
ton of the peace treaty has created
a military air force now nearly two
thirds as strong as our home de-
fense force" was made by Winston
Churchill, Conservative member of
Parliament.
eff we do not act now," Baldwin
told the House, I'VE may f1nd our
selves later on In terrible jeopardy"
Great Britain has already served
notice she intends to ask for big
ger navy at the 1885 naval conference
The air force was engaged last week
in defensive and offensive maneuvers
over London, said by government op.
ponents to have been timed with
parliamentary debate on the air pro-
gram.
Sees New Frontier.
Baldwin, In one Of the most sensa-
tional foreign policy speeches heard
by Commons since the World War
said rapid advancement in the air
had made Great Britain foresee q
new frontier extending beyond its
own borders.
Let US not forget" said the acting
premier, that since the day of aiI
old frontiers have gone and when
you think Of the defenses Of England
you no longer think of the white
cliffs Of Dover; you think of the
Rhine. That is where our frontier
lies today"