davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-06-29
STRIKE SITUATION
HERE UNCHANGED
Another Minor Labor Juris-
dictionaI Dispute Seen on
TripIet Buildings.

Developments in Washington's two
major strikes were at standstill to-
day as another minor labor jurisdic-
tional dispute arose at the triplet
buildings in the Government triangle.
Striking plasterers last night fatty
turned down the counter proposal sub
mitted to them yesterday by the En-
ploying Plasterers' Association. This
was that they receive no pay increase,
but that their hours be shortened or
some other way devised to spread or
rotate employment. BY vote of its
members the union stood pat on its
demand for a 25-cent increase in the
present Sl.50 hourly pay scale and for
six-hour instead of an eight-hour day.
Expect to Confer Later.
Both sides, however. expected to
confer later today to find some way
to terminate the strike. which began
May 49,
Carpenters and contractors on p.
w. A. construction jobs were awaiting
the decision Of the Board OF Labor
Review, which took testimony in their
wage dispute yesterday. The carpen-
tiers are striking because the con-
tractors on P. w. A. jobs refuse to
raise the $110 hourly rate to the
newly established union rate OF Sl.25
an hour.
Chairman Lindsay Rogers of the
Review Board stated at the outset,
before hearing anything from either
side, that he thought the car
penters we're violating the agreement
signed by national officers of the five
great building trade unions August IA,
1893, which resulted in the sl.10 scale.
The carpenters, led by Albert Caya,
their business agent, stated frankly
that in event of decision by the
board adverse to them. which they
expect, they will disregard it.
Edward F. Colladay and James
Sherier. attorneys for the contractors.
contended the contracts for the jobs
involved were made on the basis of
the ST 10 rate and it would be unfair
to increase this rate in existing con-
tracts.
Cement Finishers in Dispute.
Meanwhile, about 25 cement fin
iSherS were tying up work on the
l. c. C. and Labor Buildings and the
Government Auditorium by a refusal
to lay mastic tile floors.
The dispute centered around the
acoustical stone work in the nulid-
ings, which brought about a gere, al
strike, terminated by court deci-
sion last week, awarding setting of
the stone to the bricklayers The
operative plasterers had claimed the
right to set this stone.
Now the cement finishers, members
of the operative plasterers union, but
not striking with the plasterers, are
refusing to lay mastic tile floors be-
cause members of the bricklayers
union are engaged in the acoustical
stone casting in addition to its set
ting. They claim this work should
be done by plasterers.
The work could not go on, however,
if their demands were met, because
the plasterers are out on strike.
Evening star., 1934-06-29
HOUGHFON LEADS
| P. G. A. QUAL|F|ERS
Burns Up KenWood With SO
to Lead Field of Mid
Atlantic Stars.

Al Houghton, Kenwood golf profess
sional. burned up his home course to-
day with a blistering SO, three under
par, to lead a field of Middle Atlantic
professionals in the sectional qualify
ing rounds for the Professional Golf
ers' Association championship. The
championship proper will be played at
Buffalo late in July and only three of
the field competing at Kenwood over
the 36-hole route will survive.
One stroke back of Houghton was
Ralph Beach, Baltimore Suburban
Club, while Cliff Spencer, Beaver Dam,
matched par with a score of 36-35-
II. Bobby Cruickshank, Country Club
of Virginia. at Richmond, one of the
favorites, scored 73, two above par.
He was putting badly, missing To-
inch putt on the thirteenth hole and
taking five on the par seventeenth.
He missed a 4-footer for a birdie at
the eighteenth.
In sharp contrast to Cruickshank's
Intellectual putting was the keen work
cn the green's of Houghton and Beach,
the two leaders. Houghton hCled a
putt of more than 40 feet on the sec
ond green and holed a 35-footer on
the eleventh for a birdie. His mines
were 35 and a 33. He also missed
a 3-footer for a birdie at the seven
teenth.
Evening star., 1934-06-29

NOTICE. -.,,e
WILTON J., LAMBERsJ1I 1I,nnToN and DAvH5S tN5
notice aR that on May % 1924 they flled aied
with the interstate comffrcsi ion9 appiica
fto WaShinsa9at for saae94atcate that the present and
pubic Sy them faa Of
t,nn ", 't tbat part of the railroad Of the
W. vS9m asbinoton y, t1 and Old Dominion Railway
extendns from Thrtten nss a II resr in Arlnston pi
WILToN j LAMBERT and DAVIS ELkINs
RECEIVERS.
WASHINGTON AND OLD DOMINION
Evening star., 1934-06-29
YANKEE NET STARS
WHAT WIMBLEDON
Stoeffen, Wood, Jacobs and
PaIfrey Enter Quarter
Finals of Tourney.

By the Associated Press.
WIMBLEDON, England. June 29.-
Sidney B. Wood. jr., American Davis
cup player and title holder here in
1881. today advanced to the fifth
round of the English tennis cham
pionshipS with a straight set victory
over the former Columbia University
tennis and basket ball star, Dave
Jones, 6-3. 6-3, "a.
Stoeffen Beats Lee.
Lester Stoeffen, towering Califor-
nian, joined Wood in the quarter finals
with straight set victory over H. G..
N. Lee, English Cup reserve, Ga,
6-4, 6-4.
Little Sarah Palfrev Of Boston con-
tinued her sensational advance to the
round of l6 with 6-3, 6-l victory
over Mrs. Kitty McKane Godfree of
England. Wimbledon champion in
1924 and 1926.
Helen Jacobs, American champion,
was forced 70 go three sets to con-
quer Joan Ingram, England. 4-6,
"a, 81.
Crawford Easy Winner.
Jack Crawford, Australia, top
seeded favorite, easily won his way to
the fifth or round of eight" with a
4-6, 6-4, 60, 60 victory over the
young japanese Davis Cup player,
Jiro Yamagishi.
Cilli Aussem of Germany and Nine.
Rene Matthew of France scored easy
victories over Freda James of Eng
land and Fraulein M. Horn of Ger
many. respectively, to enter the quar-
ter-finals. Fraulein AuSsem won Go,
6-1, and the French woman, IS,
g..
Evening star., 1934-06-29

The war preparations of Europe
need no longer be mentioned. They
are too well known everywhere.
In a speech a few weeks ago Mus
solini stated bluntly that he "abso-
.utely disbelieved in perpetual peace.
He added that peace lis detrimental
and negative to the fundamental vir-
tues of man" And. although faced
with a deficit of $330,000,000, the
Italian government appropriated an
additional sl50,oO0 900 for the navy
and aviation.
These statements are made uhen
European newspapers remind their
readers OF the balance OF the
World War ShoUs that 100000
men were killed at the front, and
100000 men Uere MANNED. The
billions spent for the last pdr hare
been forgotten by most people, al
though the British government
alone has paid out so far more
than 5000, 100000 in war PEN
Sions alone.
Secondhand seafaring ships are
sold for less money than the anti
quated. unseaworthy vessels which go
to the junk heap.
The former bring only $3.50 ton
while the latter are paid for at the
rate of $3.50 a ton. The reason for
this is that the unseaworthy vessels
are sold for scrap iron, which is at
present in great demand for the man
ufacture of ammunition.
The famous Brown House in Mu-
Mich. the cradle of Hitlerism. is be-
ing torn down and will be replaced
by ''kolossal' building, which will
occupy several squares.
The foundation OF the new head
headquarters OF Hitler's party is
80 feet deep. The reason for this
unusual depth is that the reU
palace will contain a three storied
basement for the protection OF its
inhabitants in case OF an air bom-
bdrdment.
Ambassador Saito. who is leaving
this week for a trip to Japan. did not
want to come before his chiefs in
Toxic empty handed.
Since he could not report again on
the new deal (his predecessor. Debuchi
had done that efficiently last year,,
he decided to take up the matter of
non-aggression pact between the
United States and Japan. He had
little success when he saw the Presi-
dent at his "au revoir" audience. The
State Department was noncommittal
So he decided to tackle the chairman
of the Senates Foreign Affairs Com
mittee, Senator Key Pittman.
Disregarding the protocol, the
japanese Ambassador called on
Pittman, and after the usual eI-
change OF opinion regarding the
Washington heather, and the
usual lis ToIio as hot as Wash
ington?" he asked point blank the
Senator what he thought about
non-dggreSsion pact Pittmdn
troWned, scratched his head and
finally replied that he thought it
mould be untaUordbly receiued by
the Senate.
Saito will report to his government
now only the latest details of the
American naval building program
which is always agreeable news in
Toxic.
Evening star., 1934-06-29
RODEO CHARGES LIBEL

LONDON. June 90 P.-Ted
Austin's cowboys, who have been ac-
cused of terrifying" steers at their
worlds championship rodeo here,
brought a counter-action yesterday
against the Royal Society for preven-
ton of Cruelty to Animals.
The National Sporting Club, spon-
soring the rodeo, filed a writ charging
the r. S. P. C. A. with libel. 1t al
legged that the libel was printed in a
pamphlet which the r. S. P. c. A.
issued criticizing the show
Evening star., 1934-06-29

While the United States Senate is
preparing to grill the American am
munition makers at the next sena-
Evening star., 1934-06-29
HELEN DETTWEILER
WINS JUNIOR GOLF
Takes District Links Title With
a 36-Hole Score
of 173.

Helen Dettweiler of Congressional,
holder of the Maryland State women S
golf championship, today added the
District girls Junior links title to her
collection, scoring an 86 to win the
tournament at the Congressional
Country Club with 36-hole score of
173. Miss Dettweiler scored 81 in the
first round yesterday.
Miss Virginia Pope. Kenwood, the
defending champion, scored an SO to-
day to finish two shots behind Miss
Dettweiler with a 36-hole total OF
ITS. Miss Pope had scored go yes
terday Other scores:
Virginia Williams, Congressional,
88-92-l80; Betty Keeler, unattach-
ed, 97-101-198.
Evening star., 1934-06-29
M'DONALD TO SPEND
HOLIDAY IN CANADA
Prime Minister Will Not Visit
United States or See
President.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. June 29-Canada finally
has been agreed upon as the scene of
Ramsay MacDonald's extended vaca-
ton, it was understood yesterday, but
the prime minister will not visit the
United States.
Macdonald will leave this week end
to begin his holiday at Lossiemouth,
Scotland He probably will sail to
Canada within a week or so. Under
present plans he will make a general
tour of Canada, crossing to the Pa
cific Coast.
II had been suggested that he might
see President Roosevelt on the Pacific
Coast when the latter returns from
Hawaii. but the possibility of this was
ruled out authoritatively, as the entire
holiday will be spent within the con-
fines of Canada and Newfoundland.
Evening star., 1934-06-29
S., 500 FRAUD ALLEGED

BUFFALO, N. Y, June 20 (R.-
Believed wanted in New York City
in connection with a $500 fraud,
Matthew Cons, Al, of River Rouge,
Mich, was being held here today.
Cons was arrested earlier In the
week on reckless driving charge and
police sent his fngerprints to Detroit
to check up on him. Detroit police
wired yesterday that he was wanted
in New York for allegedly swindline
Consant Sawotctky of Long Island
out of IS 500.
Evening star., 1934-06-29
This
Changing
World
Sarajevo Tragedy AN
niversary Finds World
Facing Another War.
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

" UROPE is commemorating the
L Sarajevo tragedy of 20 years
ago with flags at half staff and
IL hysterical war preparations in
which she is joined by the
other nations of the world.
From peaceful Australia to bellicose
Japan, billions are being spent today
in hasty preparations for the next
war.
The Australian government is build
ing a navy and is spending millions
for a new naval base at Port Darwin
Japan is spending billions on every
imaginable kind of destructive en-
gine. Turkey and Persia are getting
together to combine their forces to
face any eventual emergency. Ria
Shah and Mustapha Kemal, the two
constitutional dictators, both profess
sional soldiers. have just gotten to-
gether for grand pow-wow, where
they discussed their stand in the next
conflict.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-04
Class DayAt StMarg1YgtS


 Rev pr william Appleton, Law. renee delivered the baccaiaureate sermon which marked the begln- ming of the commencement pro. gram for St MarEaret'H school yes. terday at st Johns Episcopal church.
 pr Lawrence took as his text, "That Ye Might Have Life and Have It Moro Abundantly." Com. moncsment, ho said, signifies the end of school life and the begin- ming of something now and bigger. Summing up the "ABC'S" of life. pr Lawrence said that all are per- sonifled in Christ, and that by foi- lowing his teachings one can attain them.
 Glass day exercises held today at the school will be followed by the class play, James M. Barries "Quaiity Street." at the Waterbury Women's club tonight. Commence. ment exercises will be held tomor. row morning at ii o'clock at St John's parish house, with an nd. dress by Rev Dr Halford Y. Luck. ock. The alumnae luncheon will be held at 1 D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-04
Benefit Card
 Party June 7

Miss Emily Sophie Brown of Nnugntuck, acting for tho county extension committee fo tho Chll. drcn's Community Center of Ham, den, has issued n general invitation to tho public for a card party to be given at the home of Miss Eleanor r, Tyler of Pine Orchard at 2;30 Thursday afternoon, Juno 2.
 The card party is given for the bcneht of the needy children of the county who arc under tho care Oi the Childrcn's Center. There arc 800 children being given care ut the present time. Applications como from every town in the county from other social agencies, doctors, courts, relatives and selcctmen, Children are accepted because of broken homes, bnd surroundings, physical Illness or behavior prob. loms. There is no restriction as to rncc, creed or color,
 Mss Marjorie Montgomery of Mt, Carmel is chairman Of tho commit. teo and In charge of the cardd party. She is being aided by Mrs John R. Daniel of North Bran. ford, Miss Ceeelin Slayton and Mss Janet Slayton of Short Beach, Miss M. Louise Hominway of New Ha. von, Mrs s, A. Griswold of Bran. ford and Miss Eleanor r, Tyler of Plnn Orchnrd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-04
LAwIOR-PURDY

A pretty June wedding was solemnized at o'clock this morn- ing at the Immaculatate lConccp- ton church when Miss Mary Eliza beth Purdy, daughter of MT and Mrs Patrick Purdy of Ashley street became the bride of John Joseph I.awlor, son of Mrs Margaret Law Tor of Walnut street. The ceremony was performed by Rev Francis o'Shca who also celebrated the nuptial mass which followed. The bride had us her maid of honor and only attendant. her sister, Miss Margaret Purdy and Daniel Law Tor, attended his brother as best best man.
 The bride wore Q gown of pink mousseline do sole and q large pink straw hat and carried nun upon which was fastened q corsage of sweet peas and deiphinlum. The maid of honor wore a frock of blue mousseline dc sole and large leg horn hat and carried an old fash- toned bouquet.
 Following the ceremony recep- ton for the members of the fmnte. diato families was held at tho home of the bride. Tine couple left on an unannounced wedding trip, the bride travelling in white angel aisi.- crepe ensemble with match ing accessories.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-04

West opened weak heart suit and when his partner won that with the ace, and returned q heart. he practically said that he had nothing in his hand. In other words, he had no suit that he be- lieved he could develop. Therefore, 1t looked as though the only tricks that East and West could make were the ace of hearts. the ace of ctubs, and the ace and king of spades. Why not try a tricky play?
 Lead the nine of spades. hoping that your partner has the jack and Knowing the decIarer will not dare go in with the queen. Of course, # you do, this play will defeat the contract. because the declarer will play the ten from dummy, East will win with the jack. return q spade and you will cash your ace and king defeating the contract one trick.
 If your play fails, you will have lost only one trick. which means nothing.
 Gcopyrisht issl NEA Service. Inc,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-04
PANNONE.JULTAN

A pretty Juno wedding took place this morning at 9 o'clock at St. Mary Magdaien's church when Misa Betty Frances JuIiaB, daughter Of Mir iLd Mrs Samuel Jull0n of Rus sell street became the bride of An' thoDy PannOne, son of Mir and Mrs Alfonso PannOns of Waterbury The church was dccoratsd with flowers of the season. A spccia: pro- gram of music was arranged by the 0rgaDist, Mrs Maude Donahuc. Rev Leo Finn performed the ceremony and nuptial mass which followed in the presence of a largo gathering Of relatives and friends The bride wore q gown of white tnffeta, prjncess style, with jacket puff sleeves. Her veil of tullo Wat caught iD cap shape with lilies of the valley. She carried n shower bouauet of white fOseB and lilies of the valley.
 Mrs 4, PeraZeIIa, sister of the bride, was matr0n of honor, Bhc wore q poudre blue taffotn gown princess style, with many. rufieb, the trimming and nccesSorles were of pink color. Bbe wore h large picture hat of pink and carried q bouquet of pink r0BeB,
 4. Perazclia was the best man.
 Mrs Juiinn, mother of the bride, wore a brown print SILK gown. with picture hat of brown and corBagc of gardenias.
 Mrs PapD0pe, mother Of the groom wore blue gown with pic- turo hat of same co.0r and corsage of gardenias.
 4 reception was held nt Bosco baII for tho relatives and friends. out of town guests attending from New York, Hartford, New Haven and Bridgeport.
 MT and Mrs Pannone loft later in the day by motor for q touring trip to New York, Atlantic City and Pennsylvnnia, the bride wearing T white ensemble swagger suit with white picture hat. On their return they will reside at Ti Baldwin street.
 The brides gift 10 tho mntron of honor was q diamonl chip pendant
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-04

An abundance of palms, ferns, poOnies and cut spring flowers formed tho background for the wedding of Miss Winifred Morris sey, daughter of Mrs He en MOrrlssey of Ridge street and Ken. noth Ackcrman. son Of Mrs Della Ackerman of Vert Grove street which took place this morning at g o'clock at Bt Francis Xavicr'B church. Rev James Egan ofIiciated at the ceremony and alsO eelebrnts cd the nuptinl mass which fol. lowed. Miss Muriol AckcrmnD, sis. ter of the bridegroom, was the maid of honor and only attendant of the bride, and John M0rrissoy attended MT AckermnD ns best man. 4 special program Of nnptini music was rendered by Professor Robert r. Birt.
 The bride was becomlngly at' tired in q gown of shadOwed or.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-04
COppETO . DAMELIO

The marriage of Miss Jane Da- mclio, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Vincent Dnmelio of South Main street and Thomas Coppeto, son of Mir and Mrs Fibre Coppeto ot Baldwin street took place thih morning at Q o'clock at our Lady of L0urdes church. Tho ceremony was performed by Rev Joseph Val dambrini who also oHiciated at the nuptial mass which folIowei. The bride was given in marriage by her father and had as her maid of honor. her sister, Miss Thcrosn Dnmeiio. The bridesmaids. were: Misses Louise Colasanto and Mar garct C0lasanto. Joseph Janatis at. tended MT Coppcto as best man. A special program of nuptial music was rendered.
 Tho bride wore n gown of white satin and q veil of tullo arranged in cap shape and caught with orange blossoms. She carried a bouquet of calla lilies and sweet peas. The maid of honor's frock was poudre blue satin and she wore q blue malines hat and carried 6 bouquet of sweet peas. The brides tuutub WOFc IFOCkb Oi peuSH "hu yellow .Organdie and large hats or egg shell straw. They carried Co- lonial bouquets of varigated now- CTS. The dress of the brides moth- CT was navy blue lace and the bridegroom's mother wore a gown of navy blue chiffon
 A reception for about two hun dred guests was held at Waverly Inn following the ceremony. out of town guests attended from New Jersey, New York, Port Washing ton, Pennsylvania and New York.
 Mir and Mrs Coppeto left on an unannounced wedding trip and upon their return will reside at G53 South Main street. The bride wore yellow and brown travelling ensemble with accessories to match.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-04

knndie fashioned with n piented ef. feet at the neckline and also nt the hcmllnc. Her hat waB of matching shade and material and she car- riod nn nrm bouquet of gardenias, l.lics of the valley and gypsophilln. Her attendant wore n frock Of pink embroidered organdie styled with puff sleeves and long full skirt and wore q large blue hat of horse. hair. Her arm bouquet consisted Of African daisies and blue del. phinium.
 A reception for tho members of tho immediate families followed tho ceremony, Mr Ackerman and his bride left on C wedding trip to Atlantic City and Washington, the bride wearing travelling suit of navy blue taffetn with white acces. sOrics. Upon their return they will lnko up their residence at v High. lnnd nyGnup
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-04
Contract Bridge
Solution Co Previous Contract Problem

! have often stated, and repent, that at no tlm0 have you tho right to jeopardizo your contract by try- Ing for an extra trick. If tho con. tract is safe. thcn you may play for tho oxtrn trick. But If tho failure of tho play you are about Co mako might, by any possible ohGneo, ioso Your contract, you should play tho hand safely.
 However, on the defense. what dfforonco does it mako whether the deciarer makes three no trump MAT. ..s ..s ..s ..s .. ..s... or four? If you can find e play that may defoat the contract, you have right to risk ono or even two tricks. In other words, if the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-04
Supper Meeting
 This EveniNg

There will be . supper meeting tonight at tho Hotel Elton to close tho annual drive for membership Of tho Waterbury Council of Cath- olic Women, which has beon con~ ductod for tho past two weeks throughout tho city, Parish chair@ bon and their assistants have made a canvas of all tho Catholic pare ishes of tho city. The counciis which is affiliated with the pio- cosnn Bureau of Social Service aims to bring tho membership this year to 2,000 members. Individuals who havo not been approached may still join by getting in touch with the bureau at 20 Field stroot.
 Miss Kathryn W. Hayes, chair~ man of tho council, and Rev Wu-' gcno P. Cryne, director of tho local bureau, have acted Ns general ohairmen of tho drive. Tho supper meeting at which time reports will bo mndo on tho drive, will tnke place tonight at c o'clock at the Hotel Elton.