davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-03-26
PAPERS RESTORE
PRINTERS FULL PAY
Union Accepts Proposal of Five
Newspaper Plants in
Capital.

Printers on the five major Wash
1ngton newspapers yesterday accept
ed publishers proposals for a 5 per
cent pay cut restoration, effective i'm
mediately and retroactive so days,
with provision for full restoration on
June l of their 10 per cent pay cut
of a year ago
Under the arrangement. the print
ers will be restored to the hourly wage
scale they received In arbitration dur
ing the peak prosperity period of 1926
However, under action Of the Inter-
national Union, January 1, 1888, de-
signed to spread employment in the
printing trade, they remain on a five
day work week This factor was given
consideration by the publishers in
making their pay increase offer.
At special meeting yesterday, Co.
lumbia Typographical Union, No. 101
voted to accept the offer of the Wash
ington Publishers Association restor-
ing Immediately one-half Of the pay
reduction granted by arbitration Feb
ruary %, 1888.
The printers will receive the retro
active pay in lump sum the first pay
day after their acceptance of the pro-
posal. The move affects some 600
printers on Washington newspapers.
The typographical Unions Scale
Committee was composed of Howard
A. Harrison, Times, chairman; George
Lee Rooney, Herald; Walter Belts,
News; John M. Castell, The Star. and
George Vandenberg. Post
The Publishers Association was rep
resented by S. H. Kaufman, The
Star; C. Dorsey Warfield, Times
Herald; Nelson P. Poynter, News, and
Eugene MacLean, Post.
Evening star., 1934-03-26
.EINSTEIN is H0N0RED
IN NEWARK CONCERT
Proceeds Of Program to Go for
Domiciling Refugee Jews
in Palestine.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEWARK, N. j., March 26-Dr. Al
bert Einstein stood before thousands
of persons in vast flag g-festooned hall
yesterday and spoke of humanity,
justice and tolerance"
The eminent scientist, an exile from
his German fatherland. now continu-
ing his researches at Princeton. spoke
as the guest of honor at a reception
and concert held in the Newark
armory. Gov. A. Harry Moore of New
Jersey acted as master Of ceremonies
and operate stars, past and present
sang.
Nine. Ernestine -Heink,
who came by plane from California for
the occasion, sang THE Star Spangled
Banner"
DR. Einstein read from a prepared
manuscript In German, which was
sfterward translated by Rabbi Julius
Silberfeld of Newark
The proceeds of the concert will be
devoted to domiciling refugee German
Jews in Palestine.
The concert program included Gio-
vanni Martinelli, Metropolitan opera
artist. and Ossip GarilowitSch, noted
pianist.
Evening star., 1934-03-26
AMARyLL|S SHOW
OPENED T0PUBL|C
Mrs. Roosevelt and Cabinet
Wives See Collection of
$4,000 Blooms.

After private showing at which
Mrs. Henry Wallace, wife of the Sec
retary of Agriculture. greeted Mrs
Franklin D. Roosevelt and some of
the cabinet members wives, the
twenty-frst annual amaryllis show
of the Department of Agriculture was
opened to the public this afternoon in
the greenhouses at Fourteenth street
and Constitution avenue.
The more than $4,000 vivid blooms
in this show will be on exhibition
daily from 9 am. until 9 pm. until
next Monday night.
The departments annual amaryllis
show began in 1912, but there we're
none In 1914 and 1915.
The exhibition contains 1000 anna
ryllis bulbs, with flowers which range
In color from dark red through vari-
GUS shades OF red and pink and striped
types to pure white Each plant bears
two flower stems, with from two to
seven flowers on each stem. Some OF
the flowers measure 10 inches from
tip TO tip.
The bulbs now in flower are all
ilybrids, originated by the department.
They are the result Of the cross-pol-
lination of IL varieties imported from
England in 1909. The white amarylhs
on display was produced by the de-
partment through successive selection
and cross -pollination Of flowers show
ing the most white. A number OF
seedlings are Towering for the first
time.
The departments show is the largest
exhibition of amaryllis in the country.
Evening star., 1934-03-26
CHINESE TROOPS SENT
AGAINST BANDIT ARMY
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SHANGHAI, March 26.-Gen. Liu
KWei-Tang's tattered soldier-band1ts
from Chahar province, who threatened
the city of Peiping last December,
we're reported yesterday to have again
taken the warpath in search of food.
After two months of plundering in
the valley of the ancient Yellow River,
5000 of these brigands were threaten
ing the Shanghai-Peiping Railway
zone in Southern Shantung province.
causing railway authorities to cut of
night time service.
Rail restrictions were confined
merely to the danger zone. Gen Han
Fu.Chu, hard-fghting governor OF
Shantung. is moving 10000 troops
against the marauders.
Evening star., 1934-03-26

Mr.. Rand's discovery that the stock
market bill Is a British plot also may
be classified with Doc Cooks discov-
cry of the North Pole.
The Anthony advocates here,
Uho wrote the bill, cannot be de-
scribed as Anglophiles by any
stretch OF the imagination.
1t is true they modelled their pro-
posed new stock market system some
what on the British market basis
American law also is founded on the
British system, but no one has charged
in the last $50 years that the Ameri-
can legal system is British plot.
Like Parlor Gossip.
The only thing disclosed by the
Rand discoveries is the improved con-
dition of American parlor talk since
repeal.
1t is true that. when the brain
trusters get their heads together. their
talk is just about the same as the
average parlor conversation in the
average American home. They gos-
sip about the possibilities OF q revolu-
ton, Lindbergh. technocracy and the
high price of liquor.
No one doubts that some brain
truSter told able Prof. Writ, Who
told Mr.. Rand, Uho told the House
committee, something about the
likelihood OF q left uing nloUe-
ment, if Mr.. Roosevelt tails.
The new deal has awakened a
labor class consciousness as well as a
money class consciousness, and both
are now blowing off steam. So long
as they blow off and not up. every
thing will be all right.
Only pent-up boilers burst.
Evening star., 1934-03-26
ROME COURT UPHOLDS
GLAND REGENERATION

BY the Associated Press.
ROME, March 26-The moot med
ico-social problem of gland transfer
ence and rejuvenation had its day in
court yesterday. and the high tri-
bunal of Rome decided such an opera
ton is not illegal
The Supreme Court ruled a gland
operation performed by a surgeon, DR..
Jannelli of Naples. on a wealthy Ar
gentine citizen. Vittorio la Pegna, was
not against Roman law. Three other
courts previously had acquitted DR..
Jannelli.
1t was case of the state against
the surgeon. The court ruled that
inasmuch as La Pegna's general
health was improved by the opera
ton. it could not be considered an Of
tense against society. particularly
since the young student. Paolo Saliva
tori. from whom the gland transfer
was made, did not suffer thereby.
1T cannot be said the practical re-
suit of the operation can be con-
demned by social morality" the court
declared.
Evening star., 1934-03-26
FIRST LADY LENDS
AID TO ORCHESTRA
Speaks at Luncheon in Be.
half of 100000 Sus-
tanning Fund.

Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt: was the
principal speaker at a buffet luncheon
at the Carlton Hotel today in behalf
of the drive to raise $50, 900 to guar
National Symphony Orchestra.
The luncheon was the second i'm
portant event on the program Of Ma
Aonal Symphony Orchestra week,
which began yesterday with a concert
at Constitution Hall. 1t was the last
Sunday concert of the season and was
one of the most largely attended OF
the entire season.
1T Is the last Sunday concert OF
this season." DR.. Hans Kinder. con-
ductor. said I'VE hope 1t will not
be the last for always"
Senator Voices Plea.
The audience, however, was opti-
mistic as to the drive this week to OBJ
tain sufficient money for next year.
During the concert Senator Frederick
D. Walcott of Connecticut appeared
on the stage and urged wholehearted
support for the campaign.
I'VE In Washington are seeing the
dawn Of new era" Senator Walcott
said, "an era in which there will be
greater beauty in the Capital City
beauty in architecture. beauty in art
and beauty in music Let us keep the
National Symphony Orchestra to give
us that beauty in music Of which the
whole Nation may be justly proud"
Today's luncheon was followed by
a meeting Of the Women's Committee,
in which plans for the remainder OF
the week were outlined and workers
we're instructed In what to do to OBJ
tain memberships and contributions to
complete the 100000 sustaining fund
Meet Again Wednesday.
Another meeting will be held
Wednesday at pm. at the United
States Chamber of Commerce, at
which members. friends and well wish
ers of the orchestra will assemble. The
Womens Committee and the orches-
tras board of directors will be in
charge of the rally.
Beginning tomorrow and continuing
through Wednesday and Thursday,
booths will be placed in Jelleff's and
Garfinckle's stores, to receive contri-
buttons and memberships. Members
of the Women's Committee, under di-
rection of Mrs Reeve Lewis. will be in
charge. Meanwhile. other workers will
call upon their friends for aid. AL
those desiring to assist are instructed
to make checks payable to Robert v
Fleming treasurer, and to send the
contributions to the orchestra Office at
I'LL Woodward Building
Those who will assist Mrs Lewis in
the booths are Mrs Goring Bliss, Mrs
Carey H. Brown. Mrs. Robert Davis,
Mrs. Carl Droop, Mrs. Allan Kirk,
Miss Harriet McQuade, Mrs. S. M
Robinson. Mrs. Lawrence Somers, Mrs
Carl Voegtlin, Mrs. Franklin Ellis,
Mrs. Minna Adams, Mrs. Henry T.
Bellows, Mrs Henry Alvah Strong and
Mrs. Hoilister Sturgis.
Evening star., 1934-03-26
SERVICES USHER
|NEASTER SEASON
Many Celebrate Palm Sun.
day-Churches Announce
Weeks Programs.

Under bright skies, which seemed
to reflect the joy Of approaching
Easter, Washington yesterday cele-
brated Palm Sunday, the beginning
OF the last week in the penitential
season of Lent. Each day, until Sun
day morning betokens the resurrec-
ton Of the Savior, services will COM
memorate the divine tragedy OF His
suffering and crucifxion.
In the Washington Cathedral on
Mount st. Alban Canon G. Freeland
Peter, chancellor. will speak every day
on THE Significance of the Day in
Our Lords Life and Ministry" Right
Rev. James E. Freeman, Bishop of
Washington, will conduct the passion
service Good Friday from noon until
3 pm. in memory of the hours Christ
hung upon the Cross.
Procession Of Palms.
Yesterday the Cathedral was the
scene of the annual procession of
palms. After Canon Anson Phelps
Stokes preached the morning sermon
palms were distributed to the congre-
CATION. Bishop Freeman preached at
the 4 o'clock evenSong service.
Similar services we're held at other
Episcopal churches throughout the
city.
In the fading glow of lights extin-
guished one by one choirs Of Catholic
churches will sing the Tenebrae
Wednesday. Thursday and Friday eve
nlngs in commemoration of the dark
ness accompanying the suffering of
Christ.
Students from the Sulpician Sem
mary will chant the age-old lament
in the Shrine of the Immaculate
Conception at Catholic University.
High mass was held there yesterday.
The Tenebrae will be sung by the
Friars Of the Atonement and Broth
erS Of Charmaide College, Brookland,
at the Immaculate Conception
Church. Preachers on the three days
will be Rev. Francis P Harrity, Rev.
S. A, Czyz and Rev. DR.. John Keat-
ing Cartwright. All-night alteration
will be held from Holy Thursday night
until Good Friday morning.
Masses to Be Held.
The mass of the presanctifed will
take place Friday morning. The
three-hour service from noon until
pm. will be preached by Rev. Dr..
George johnson.
High masses will be held Thursday,
Friday and Saturday mornings in
most Catholic churches.
The Methodist Episcopal churches
will hold their three-hour service Good
Friday from noon until 3 pm. in the
Foundry Church. DR.. Benjamin w
Meeks, district superintendent, will be
IN charge The Foundry choir, un-
der the direction of Justin Lawrie,
will furnish the music.
The Catholic Evidence Guild will
hold a three-hour service in Frank
lin Park Friday, beginning at 2:3O
pm. Music will be furnished by a
choir composed Of men from the re-
hgious houses of Catholic. University.
Rev. Joseph r. Sizoo, pastor of the
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church, will give the final lecture of
his Lenten series tomorrow at 1880
m in the Mayf1ower Hotel. The sub
ject will be "Materialism Challenges
Immortality"
Evening star., 1934-03-26
BAND CONCERTS.

BY the United States Marine Band
this afternoon at 3 in the auditorium,
Marine Barracks; Capt Taylor Bran
son, leader; Arthur S. Witcomb. Sec
ond leader.
Overture, THE Kings Lieutenant" It'll
Chinese Wedding Procession" .Hosmer
Excerpts from The Serenade" Herbert
Ballet music from "Coppelia". .Delibes
Overture. "Euryanthe". ....... Weber
March, THE Blue Eagle
Walt Burgess
Suite, "Mascarade". de"......... .Lacome
Cortege.
Harlequin and Columbine.
Punchinello
Mandolinists.
Promenade.
Grand march. Homage" from
"Sigurd Jorsaltar" r".......... .Grieg
Marines hymn,
The Halls of Montezuma."
"The Star Spangled Banner"
BY the United States Navy Band
this evening at in the sail loft, Navy
Yard; Lieut.. Charles Benter, leader;
Alexander Morris. second leader
Overture, The Grand Russian Easter"
(Op. 36) Nicolas Rimsky- -Korsakow
Prelude, Afternoon of a Fawn."
Claude Debussy
italian Symphony"
Felix Mendelssohn
Allegro vivace.
Andante con moto.
Con moto moderate.
Saltarello-Presto.
March of the knights of the Holy
Grail" from "Parsifal,"
Richard Wagner
valse voices of Spring"
Johann Strauss
'The Star Spangled Banner"
(Final concert of the season.
BY the United States Marine Band
tomorrow morning at II 80 In the au-
ditorium. Marine Barracks. Capt. Tay-
lor Branson, leader; Arthur S. Whit
comb, second leader.
Patriotic Shut-ins' Hour.
Marines hymn.
The Halls OF Montezuma."
Grand march, Queen of Sheba,"
Gounod
Coin Home. .Dvorak- Fisher
March, "The Gladiator. .Sousa
"Humoreske" .Dvorak
Soil for bb clarinets, "Nocturne
No. ?, Opus g" Chopin
THE Bells of st. Mary's". Adams
Chimes obbligato by Musician
Wilbur Kieffer.
Finale. Beautiful Isle Of Somewhere"
The Star Spangled Banner
Evening star., 1934-03-26
BRITAIN STUDIES
ARMS SANCTIONS
Cabinet Is Awaiting Fuller
Information on Frances
Guarantee Desires.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press,
LONDON, March 26.-The British
government for the first time has
begun seriously TO consider commit
ting itself to a system of military and
economic penalties to guarantee ex-
ecution of a disarmament treaty.
This new field will be explored at a
disarmament session of the cabinet
tonight while the government awaits
fuller information from France of her
desires in the way OF guarantees.
Seeks U. S. Attitude.
The British cabinet considers sane
tions for this purpose in a different
light than the old question of sane
tions to guarantee frontiers, it is
learned authoritatively.
1t was stated that. before commit
ting herself. Great Britain will want
to know whether the United States
would interfere with the application
of such sanctions.
In view of the redeclaration Satur-
day in Washington of President
Roosevelt's policy to remain clear of
European pacts, it is not expected that
the United States would join in carry
ing out Of any penalties for violations
Of arms treaties.
Stood Firm on Sanctions.
Great Eritain, before taking steps
toward sanctions, will want to be sure
that such action would remove the
last obstacle toward bringing France
into a disarmament agreement. Great
Britain has always stood firmly against
committing herself to sanctions where
by she would guarantee any frontiers
other than those of Belgium and
France
1t is still felt here that public con-
demnation of violator of disarm-
ament pacts or even the recall of
ambassadors should be a sufficiently
severe punishment to bring viclator
into line without resort to an eco
nomic blockade or to force of arms.
Evening star., 1934-03-26
PAIR TO FACE COURT
ON HOLD-UP STORY
Fairfax Police Allege Truck
Driver and Companion Were
Not Robber Victims.
snecial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FAIRFAX. Va, March 26.-Virgil
Santamyer of Arlington County, driver
OF a truck making a delivery Of beer
here. and James F. Justus, also OF
Arlington County. were to be arraigned
before Trial Justice Paul E. Brown to-
day on joint charges Of highway rob-
berry.
Santamyer. Sheriff E P Kirby said,
reported that he and his helper. w. r.
Wilson of washington, were held up
at the point of a pistol by a man
when they helped him extricate his
car from the side of the road on the
Alexandria-Leesbu pike Saturday
night. Santamyer reported to Mayor
L. P. Daniel Of Falls Church that he
had been robbed of 5000 of his en-
ployer's money and $50 of his own. it
is claimed.
Evening star., 1934-03-26


thirds of loaf is better than no bread
at all. And the working classes of the
country want bread"
Roosevelt's Authority.
McCarran pointed out that under
the IS and 5" compromise the Pres
ident will still have the authority to
restore the remaining one-third of the
cut when commodity prices reach a
certain level.
Senator Robinson, Republican, Of
Indiana, said:
1T is amazing to me that with the
administration urging employers all
over the United States to raise wages,
the same administration should be
trying to grind Federal employees down
to the lowest possible ebb"
He said he thought the Senate ought
to have gone back to the House and
insisted on its own proposal for full
pay.
Senator Dickinson, Republican, of
Iowa declared that both the House
and Senate are continuing other pro-
visions OF the economy law, such as
administrative furloughs and the ban
on promotions, which he said reduce
the morale and efficiency Of the Gov
ernment service.
When the roll was called, Al Demo-
Gratis and IL Republicans voted to
agree to the House pay program,
while Ia Republicans, 4 Democrats
and ! Farmer-Laborite voted against
receding from the full-pay Senate
amendment.
The roll call follows:
For the House pay program:
Democrats Ashurst, Bach
man, Bailey, Bankhead, Barkley,
Bone, Brown, Bulkley, Bulow, Byrd,
Byrnes, Mrs. Caraway, Clark, Con-
nally, Coolidge, Dietrich, Dill, Duffy,
Erickson, Fletcher, Gore, Harrison,
Hatch, Hayden, Lewis, Logan. Loner-
gan, McAdoo, McCarran, McGill, Nc
Kellar, O'Mahoney, Overton, Pitt
man, Pope, Robinson of Arkansas,
Russell, Sheppard, Smith, Stephens,
Thomas of Oklahoma, Thomas of
Utah, Thompson. Tydings. Van Nuys
and Wheeler. Total, At.
Republicans-Barbour, Capper, Cou-
zens, Cutting, Fess, Frazier, Hastings,
Hebert, Kean, McNary, Norris, Stei-
wer. Total, IL. Grand total, SO.
Against the House pay program:
Republicans-Borah, Carey, Davis,
Dickinson, Gibson, Goldsborough.
Hale, johnson, Reed. Robinson of In
diana, Schall, Townsend, Vandenberg
and White. Total. IA.
Democrats-Costigan George, Long,
Nicely. Total, 4.
Farmer-Labor - Shipstead. Total
against, 19.
Evening star., 1934-03-26
What's What
BehindNews
In Capital
"Stalin" Hard to Find
to Take Place of
Roosevelt.
BY PAUL MALLON.

THE only thing wrong with James
H. Rand's discovery Of brain
trust plot to overthrow Presi-
i dent Roosevelt,s Kerensky re-
gime with real Stain revolu-
tion Is that all the insiders here de-
cline to impersonate Stain.
Louis HoUe is ailing; Prof Moley
is running magazine: Prot. Tug
1UeH is more or less dtsguSted:
Prof. Rogers has been shanghaied
to China; Prof. Warren is trying
to explain his gold policy; Mrs.
Roosevelt is already doing so much
she cannot take on anything more.
The only brain truster Cor what is
left of them) who has shown any Sta
linistic desires is Buzzie Dali. He has
raised the red flag over the White
House nursery on several occasions.
johnson Revolves Too Much.
The revolutionaries certainly will
not select Gen. johnson to be a Sta
lin for their own self-preservation.
HiSfecord in the N. R. A. is 100 revo-
lutions per minute, both on and off
the handle.
Evening star., 1934-03-26
CONVICT KILLS GUARD
Dannemora Inmate Wounds Two
Others With Knife.

DANNEMORA, N. Y, March 26 tE1.
One guard was killed and two
others were wounded yesterday by
Vincent Amerigo. 90, Of New York,
inmate of Clinton Prison, who sud-
denly drew a knife he had concealed
in his clothing and slashed at the
guards as he was being taken to the
prison hospital for an examination.
Daniel j. Nickerson, As. Of Montour
Falls, N. Y, was killed and Fred
Beckett and Louis C. Hamilton
wounded. The convict had COM
planned of feeling i'll. The wounded
guards are eXrccted to recover.
Evening star., 1934-03-26

program, but not enough to make
any considerable difference. So far
Congress has only authorized the
sums in the Vinson bill. but there
tOiH be little question about dppro-
priations later as sums are needed
to lay keels.
When the late Ambassador Herrick
was in Paris, the State Department
cabled excitedly asking what to do
about a stowaway aboard a Transit
lantic plane. Mr.. Herrick told his
secretary to cable back: Laugh 1t
off," The secretary found the diplo-
matte code book contained no code
word for laugh"
(Copyright 1a341
Evening star., 1934-03-26

Huey Long makes a. bitter speech
against the new deal in the Senate
almost daily, but the Senators yawn
and retire TO the cloak room for a
smoke. The Republicans have a man
in nearly the same fix. Senator
Schall of Minnesota has been issuing
almost daily statements assailing the
new deal for months, but his remarks
receive no national recognition.
There Is distinction betDeen
authorization and appropriation OF
money for the n~'r nrrdt building
Evening star., 1934-03-26
STAGE STAR INJURED

George Mataxa Critically Hurt.
Auto Crash Kills Wife.
MIAMI BEACH, Fla, March 20 CP)
George Mataxa, 80, New York stage
star, was critically injured and his
wife, 10. was killed early yesterday
when their automobile overturned on
a lonely ocean highway between here
and Hollywood, Fla.
Evening star., 1934-03-26
Mussolini Gusts Air Chief.

ROME. March rs R.-Premier
Mussolini yesterday relieved Gen. An
tonic Bosio from his position as chief
of staff in the air ministry. No ex-
PLANTATION was made public.
Evening star., 1934-03-26
Market Hearings Muddled.

The House hearings have muddled
the stock market bill situation so
much they may be curtailed.
Treasury Representative Tom Smith
was supposed to support the bill That
is why he was called before the COM
mittee. But his refusal to indorse it
was so pointed that adherents of the
measure say he made better case
against the bill than any Of its op-
ponents. Similarly, Mr.. Rand was
supposed to oppose the bill, but Wall
Streeters groaned when they heard
the testimony. They say he made the
best case for the bill.
The inner situation has become so
bad that Mr.. Roosevelt's pulmotor
squad has been secretly rushed into
action.
Prof. Moley and Frank Walker
are supposed to haze been pressed
into service bdckstdoe by adDocates
of the measure to SdUe it from its
friends and enemies. Their names
will neUer appear in print In con-
nection Uith the measure, but they
are haUing considerable to do 11fth
plans to bolster the case for the
bill.
They were called after Mr.. Smiths
repeated assertions that neither the
Treasury nor the Federal Reserve was
for or against it.
There is no doubt 1t is an admins
tration measure, but the administra-
ton authors of it have been falling
over each others feet so much that
confusion resulted.
Extra! Army Plot Found!
The movie news reels make no Sc
cret of the fact they wave the flag for
whoever happens to be in the White
House. I
Two years ago, during the cam
paign, Mr.. Roosevelt's friends thought
the movies were showing Mr.. Hoover's
picture too much and Mr.. RooSevelt's S
too little. Since Inauguration every
thing has changed. Mr.. Roosevelt is
shown with fadeouts Of Washington
and Lincoln and the bands play THE
Stars and Stripes Forever"
That is considered legitimate propa-
gandizing. but a current release of one
concern reached new highwater
mark by trying to show the aviation
manufacturers sold the Army faulty
planes so the Army airmail flyers
would crash.
Evening star., 1934-03-26
SENATE VOTES SIS
PAY RESTORATION
ASKED BY HOUSE

Continued From First page.)