davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-11-10
REVIVED, DEAD
MAN LIVES

PHILADELP HIA Nov. 10
O.N.SO.-Twelve minutes after he
had died, science brought Linzie
Williams, As, back to life.
Although he lived for % hours
after lis reincarnation, Mr.. Will.
liams failed to regain conscious.
ness.
The remarkable medical expert
ment was achieved with two in.
jections Of adrenalin, it was re-
vealed yesterday by physicians at
the Philadelphia General Hospital.
Injection; of adrenalin have re.
stored life before, but not after
the patients heart stopped beat
ing for so long a period. Neither
have the patients so treated held
to life for almort a day afterward,
asserted the physicians who be.
lieve Mr.. Williams case sets a
new record in medical history.
Mr.. Williams died from a brain
swelling induced by a toxic condi-
ton. When a stethoScopic exami.
nation failed to disclose any lung
action or beating Of the heart, DR..
James Greenwood, assistant chief
resident physician at the inStitu-
ton, injected 10 minimS of adre-
nalin into the heart.
The needle through which the
adrenalin was injected failed to
move, convincing physicians the
heart was not beating, that Mr..
Williams was dead.
To make sure, however, DR..
Greenwood left the needle sticking
in the heart for five minutes.
Then it was withdrawn and a Sec
ond injection of is minins of ad'
renalin was made.
Two minutes later Mr.. Will
liams' heart resumed beating and
five minutes later the patient be-
gan to breathe. During his rein
carnation, Mr.. Williams moaned
and moved his arms but did not
regain consciousness.
The Washington times., 1934-11-10
T0ENFORCE
STOCK TAX
BY International News Service

Doubt that American stock and
commodity exchanges would suffer
seriously from the Treasury's
campaign to enforce income tax
assessments against transactions
by foreigners was expressed by
high Administration officials to-
day.
However, Internal Revenue
officials declared they planned to
enforce the revenue acts which
places a tax on all net income
earned or accruing in the United
States, whether received by resi-
dent citizens, Americans resident
abroad, or aliens.
The income tax laws provide
that brokers must make informa.
ton returns showing ther do
nestle and foreign customers.
These returns also must show the
nature of the transactions and
the amounts Of money involved.
After receipt of these returns,
the Treasury makes a careful
check to determine whether those
with taxable incomes have paid
their assessments. If no taxes
have been paid, the appropriate
steps are taken to collect the
money due.
The Washington times., 1934-11-10
REDS BLAMED
IN STRIKE
CONTINUED from Page y
called to testify expressed approval
Of the series ban.

CONTINUED from Page y
called to testify expressed approval
of the series ban.
Ordered to Glasses
The small board room in which
the hearing was held accommo-
dated less than 300 persons, but
hundreds more were turned back
from the door by guards. In
cluded in those turned back we're
scores OF students who had "cut
class" to witness the hearing.
Three members of the crime pre-
vention squad questioned the stu
dents as they arrived, and told
the majority:
you're truants; get back to
your classes. Scram."
Members of the Board of Edu-
cation denied that the police
representatives had been requested
to attend the session.
A general exodus Of students
who had succeeded in entering
the board room came when Mr..
Quinn declared:
eff any of the students here
do not have business here and
are not scheduled to testify, I
move they be Immediately or
dered back to their class rooms"
RUSH FOR THE DOORS
DR.. Hayden Johnson, president
Of the board, issued such an order,
but no one moved from their seats.
At this, Mr.. Quinn suggested:
"Will the principals present
take note of the pupils here and
deal with those who do not
have permission to be absent
from their classes"
Immediately there was a rush
by pupils for the doors.
Following the vote that upheld
the action Of the board Of princi-
pals in cancelling the series, the
Board Of Education members re-
solved to call a special meeting
within a few days to appoint a
committee of five to study re-
vamping Of regulations of local
Inter-ScholaStic grid rules.
The Washington times., 1934-11-10

TOKYO, Nov. 10 Q.N.S)-The
two most original of the many
thousands of admirers Of Babe
Ruth's home-run hitting proves
turned up in the Tokyo ball park
today and Immediately were
turned out by police.
The pair of japanese fans
created commotion in the
stands by holding up a large
fish net in an attempt to catch
a long homer socked out by the
Babe in a game between the visit
ing American team of all-stars
and Japanese professional team.
Tokyo has gone respectfully
mad about baseball, and the thing
home run. The favorite variety
they enjoy most about it is the
The Washington times., 1934-11-10
MOTORS FIRM
To 'STAGGER'
NEWMODELS
Sloan Tells of Plan to Offer
Cars During Summer and
Fall to Spread Jobs

NEW YORK, Nov. 10 G.N.S).
A new policy governing the intro
duction of new automobile models,
designed to give factory workers
more continuous employment, was
announced today by Alfred P.
Sloan, jr., president of General
Motors, in his regular quarterly fl
nancial statement.
Instead of introducing all new
models around the first of the
year, as in the past, the corpora
ton will present the new cars in
its various lines at different
periods, running from January to
late summer or early fall.
Cooperation Seen
Mr.. Sloan's statement indicated
the the motor industry would be
the first of big business to cooper
ate with the Administration in
making more jobs and Stabilizing
employment.
In announcing the new policy,
Mr.. Sloan pointed out disadvan-
tages to workers under the old Sys.
tenn, where short period of in
tense activity has been followed
by long periods of curtailed en-
ployment. He declared this Situa-
ton has been aggravated by the
operation of codes as part Of the
National Recovery program.
Mr.. Sloan's statement said In
part:
"The change is being made
directly in the interest of the
wage Garner with the hope
that a possible contribution can
be made toward improving the
continuity of his employment.
"The automotive industry, in
common with many other in
duStries, has a highly seasonal
consumer demand. Such an
unbalanced situation throws a
burden upon the whole produc-
ton machine. Additional work
ers are required for the period
of the peak season, with but
limited opportunity for employ.
ment during the balance of the
year.
LONG HOURS NEEDED
Longer hours are essential
for the whole working force in
the peak season, to offset the
necessity of short hours in the
season when the merchandise
cannot be sold except in greatly
reduced quantity. This general
situation has been intensified
to the detriment of the wage
Garner and to the national
economy in general by the code
restrictions incident to the pro-
gram of national recovery"
The General Motors chief de-
clared that while the corporation
recognizes the difficulties of try
ing to rearrange and spread out
the automobile buying seasons, it
is determined to do what it can
in the spirit of helpfulness and CO.
operation in the interest of its
workers"
Mr.. Sloan stated further that
another important object of the
new policy is an effort to increase
the margin between the income of
the worker and the cost of the
necessities of life.
The Washington times., 1934-11-10
Uncle Sam to Sell
COnfiscated Liquor

Uncle Sam yesterday took up
liquor selling as a side line.
Secretary Of the Treasury Nor
genthau and Attorney General
Cummings announced regulations
under which the Government will
sell seized alcoholic beverages.
They'll be sold to persons quail.
fled to bottle them for resale, or
to private individuals who submit
affidavits they are for personal
use.
To safeguard his nephews and
nieces against poisoning, Uncle
Sam will carefully analyze all
such liquors before he Shoves them
over the counter.
The Washington times., 1934-11-10
'PENNSY BUYS
81 ELECTRIC
ENGINES
StreamIined Power Plants to
Have 90-MiIe Speed and
Cost $15,0OO,0O0

PHILADELP HIA, Nov. 10
1N.SO.-Orders for 81 stream
lined electric engines, described as
the most powerful electric passen-
ger locomotives ever built in the
world, were placed today by the
Pennsylvania railroad in one Of
the largest locomotive equipment
orders in the history Of American
railroading.
Costing almost SIS, 100000, the
Pennsylvania new giant engines
have been especially designed for
the railroads high speed passenger
service to be inaugurated between
New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore
and Washington early in 1885,
railroad officials announced.
Speed of 80 Miles an Hour
They will be capable of making
a regular operating speed of 80
miles an hour, hauling trains of
standard size and length. Twelve
57-inch driving wheels, six on each
side, will drive the full stream
lined, articulated engines along
the tracks with the full power of
1920 horsepower at high speed.
Eighteen complete locomotives
will be built at the Pennsylvania S
Altoona, Pa, works, and the works
will apply the electrical propulsion
and control apparatus to the
chassis of twenty-five additional
engines. The twenty-five chassis
to be equipped at Altoona will be
built at the Baldwin Locomotive
Works at Eddystone, Pa.
Cost Is $25O,0OO Each
The General Electric Company
at Erie, Pa, will build IA com
plete locomotives and the electri-
cal propulsion and control appara-
tus for nine additional engines.
The Westinghouse Electric &
Manufacturing Company at Pitts
burgh will build the electrical
propulsion and control apparatus
for thirty-four locomotives. Each
locomotive will cost in the neigh
borhood of $250,000.
In July the railroad announced
the placing of a $6,O0O,000 order
for % electric passenger engines.
For Freight Service
The new engines will form
part of the Pennsylvania fleet
of more than $50 electric engines
designed especially for the New
York-Washington passenger and
freight service.
The construction of the ST or
dered today will furnish, the
railroad said, more than 4,200, 900
man hours of work. Their con-
struction is expected to start i'm
mediately so that the locomotives
will be ready for service early
next year.
The purchase is being financed
through Public Works Administra-
ton and is a part of the Penn.
sylvania's $77,000,000 improve
ment and equipment program,
involving identification of the
New York. Washington roadway.
The Washington times., 1934-11-10
U. S. Raps Persia
In Holding Filters

Action Of Persian authorities
in OBTAINING two American flers
in the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS air race
for more than "a hours drew q
sharp note of protest from the
State Department today. Forced
down by minor engine trouble,
John H. Wright and John Polando.
were detained and unable to con-
tinue until the next afternoon.
Thus they lost all chances Of
winning the classic.
The Washington times., 1934-11-10
JOBS To MAKE
STUDY APPEAL

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Nov.
10 G.N.SJ.-Declaring that so
per cent of the nations pupils
are destined for "jobs," rather
than specialized trades or pro-
LESSONS, DR.. e. w. Butterfield,
Connecticut State commissioner
of education, today advocated a
new type of cultural course for
this large group. He said:
"For the first time, the Sec
ondary school is given the Op'
portunity, unhampered by col
lege preparation or training, to
educate large groups for the
actual life they are living and
destined to live. We are to
educate for jobs-humble, salts
flying, remunerative jobs.
Each day the pupil should be
studying, or living or working
in different fields. There might
be an hour and q half devoted
to the history related in the
morning paper, the life story Of
President Roosevelt, and the
poetry page Of the Literary
Digest.
"Teachers and pupils together
could make lunch q social
function and perfect themselves
In the steps Of q new dance.
Smaller groups could carry for"
ward their enthusiasm for
stamp collecting, puzzle design
ing, or dahlia culture"
The Washington times., 1934-11-10
. LITTLE US"
PATRONESSES

Four of the five little u.s."
children of Senator and Mrs.
James J. Davis, will be among the
children acting as patronesses for
the historic playlet, "Davie the
Testy," given for the benefit of
the District Children of the Ameri-
can Revolution November II at
Pierce Hall.
The "Js" are Jane, Jean, Joan
and Jewell. Their older brother,
James, jr. is not lending his name
as a patron. Probably because he
is too grown up.
After the play Mrs. c. A. Swan
Sinclair, national president of the
c. A. R., will speak.
The Washington times., 1934-11-10
Times Vets Plan
Armiistice Day
Get-Together

Although death has claimed
one of their members. the two
survivors of the Three Mus
keteers," a trio of pressmen in
The Washington Times, will
carry on by celebrating ARMS
tice Day by quaffing foaming
mugs of beer in the shadow
of The Times roaring presses.
Cornelius Ryan, a member
Of the Twenty-Sixth Infantry,
First Division, and John B.
Stone, who was in training in
Georgia, will hold their annual
powwow late today. The third,
Arthur N. "Reds" Orrison, at
tached to Company e, First
Gas Regiment, died in April
Of this year.
The three men have been
meeting every year for the past
Is years to discuss the war
and to compare notes. BY mu-
tual consent they confine their
meetings to Ar1nistice Day.
The Washington times., 1934-11-10
"Work, Not DOLE"
New Relief Slogan
By International News Service

BY International News service
Demand for drastic revision Of
the Federal relief system under
the slogan work instead OF a
dole" was disclosed among return
ing members of Congress today.
AS a result Of this reflection Of
popular sentiment throughout the
country, the relief problem may be
the first to be considered by the
new Congress.
Wide dissatisfaction with the
Federal Relief Administration has
been expressed by both Demo
cratic and Republican members Of
Congress. The proposal of Sena-
tor Borah (R) of Idaho for an in
vestigation either by Congress or
the President is expected to re-
ceive support.
Although they are in a hopeless
minority, Republicans will propose
an investigation of the alleged
buying" of the election by wide
distribution Of relief funds just
before %he votes were cast.
The Washington times., 1934-11-10
laps Hoist Fish Nets
ToSnag Babes Homer

Of home run is the Babes, and
when this Yankee star socked
out his third japanese homer in
today's game, the crowd went
wild, the fish net went up and
the two over-zealous fans went
out.
Warstler, Gehrig and Miller
followed the Babe with circuit
clouts, and the Americans
emerged the victors, 10 to o.
Japan's 17.year-old pitcher, Sawa'
mura, starred for the home team,
pitching a good game despite the
homers and faring well at the
plate.
A prince and two princess Of
the Kitashirakawa family were
among the huge crowd.
The Washington times., 1934-11-10
JOB INSURANCE
PLAN SPEEDED
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CONTINUED from Page y
editor of Today and former AS.
sitant Secretary of State; Paul
Kell ogg, editor the Survey;
George H. Nordlin, chairman,
grand trustee, Fraternal Order OF
Eagles.
George Berry, president Inter.
national Printing Pressmen and
Assistants Union of North Amer
lea; Josephine Roche, president
Rocky Mountain Fuel Company,
Denver, Col; John G.. Winant,
ernor of New Hampshire;
Louis j. Taber, master National
Grange, Cleveland, Ohio.
Studies Security"
It's members are Secretary OF
Labor Frances Perkins, chairman;
Secretary of the Treasury Henry
Morgenthau, jr., Attorney Gen
eral Homer s.. Cummings, Score
tary of Agriculture Henry A. Wal
lace, and Federal Emergency Ad'
ministrator Harry L. Hopkins.
The White House announcement
said the Advisory Council will ale
the committee on economic Sc
curity in studying the problems
of economic security for the in
dividual as a basis for the formu'
lation Of sound legislation to be
presented to the next Congress.
It added:
ut will be particularly drawn
upon for advice and counsel in
the development of a program
for unemployment insurance,
old age security, and adequate
health care"
The Washington times., 1934-11-10
so Attend Father
And Son BANQUET

More than so persons gathered
in the Community Methodist
Church in Aurora Heights last
night to participate in the annual
father-and-son banquet of Boy
Scout Troop No. 1903, Lyon Viii
lage. The exercises opened with
the invocation by the pastor, the
Rev. Walter w. Lockett, and Ber-
nard Finan, a member of the
troop, acted as POSTMASTER. Wal.
ter McPeek, educational director,
District Of Columbia Council, Boy
Scouts Of America, was the prin-
cipal speaker, addressing the
group on the work Of the scouts.
The Washington times., 1934-11-10
PWA Orders Firm
TOIncreaSe Wages

Builders, Inc, of Philadelphia
were ordered yesterday by the
PWA Labor Review Board to pay
$3.50 per hour to skilled carpen-
tiers working on the Delaware
River Bridge of the Philadelphia
Rapid Transit Line. The decision,
based on a hearing November /,
is retroactive to the start of work.
The pay is the minimum zone
rate.
The Washington times., 1934-11-10
FARLEY TO PAY OFF

Postmaster General Farley will
play paying teller to the tune OF
possibly $l0,6O0,0 900 on November
is. Holders Of Federal Farm Mort
gage Corporation bonds may cash
their interest coupons at any post
office in the country, it was de-
cided yesterday.
The Washington times., 1934-11-10
Years Corn Crop
Smallest Since 81

The corn harvest, estimated yes
terday by the crop reporting board
at 1871 SGT 900 bushels. is 45,000,-
900 bushels less than the forecast
a month ago. and probably will
be the smallest crop since 1881.
The report said the acute short
age of~feed has been partially re.
ueved Sy the mildneSS Of the fall.
The Washington times., 1934-11-10
Mt. Carmel Church
Marks 58th Year

DR.. Benjamin Brawley, Of How"
ard University, will speak to-
morrow at II a. m. at Nj. Car
mel Baptist Church which is
celebrating its fifty-eighth ami
versary and the twenty-Second an
niversary Of the pastor, the Rev.
w. H. Jernagin.
The Rev. E. L. Harrison, pastor
Of Shiloh Baptist Church, will
preach at 8 p. m. and the Rev.
Robert Anderson, president OF
the Baptist Ministers Conference
of Washington, will preside.
The Washington times., 1934-11-10
OLE, FOREMOST IN PRESIDENTS RELIEF PROGRAM
WORLD
ENGLAND

LONDON. Nov. 10 GN.S) A
historic event took place in the
house of commons yesterday when
King George was authorized to
give away part Of the British
Empire. Commons passed a bill
sent from the house Of lords ced-
ing 30 square miles of Perak in
Malaga to Sultan Iskandar Shah.
Great Britain took over the terri
tory a century ago because it har-
bored pirates who interfered with
British colonial development.
Some administrative embarraSs-
ment developed because the terri
tory is now within the Sultan's
dominions.
LONDON, Nov. 10 G.N.SO.
Great Britain is preparing to
enter the Pacific air transporta-
ton field with a plane service
linking Canada and Australia, it
was disclosed today.
Capt. C. T. P. Ulm, famous
Australian filler and companion
of Sir Charles Smith
on his first sensational Pacific
flight several years ago, will make
an initial survey flight from
Vancouver to Sydney as soon as
possible.
LONDON, Nov. 10 G.N.S).
Former Queen Ena of Spain an.
nounced today, through her sec.
rotary, that she fully approved
Of the engagement Of her daugh.
ter, the Infanta Beatrice, to
Prince Torlonia, member of a
famous family of the Italian
nobility. The secretary said:
"Her Majesty authorizes me
to tell you that the engage
ment gives her much happi-
ness. She is very delighted
about it,"
GERMANY
BERLIN Nov. 10 G.N.SD If
Isabel Steele and Richard Roi.
derer, naturalized American cit
liens, are tried before the dread
secret peoples court" the
United States wants an official
observer to be present.
A request for this departure
from the practice of the court.
which has the power to impose
the death sentence for espionage,
was placed before German Off
Gals today by Ambassador Dodd.
The Washington times., 1934-11-10
ICkeS Announces
New PWA Grants
BY international News Service

BY International News Service
Following closely his statement
that public works allotmentS were
non-political, Secretary Of Interior
Ickes today made public a series
of loans and grants designed to
boost employment.
Topping the list we're: New
York city, elevators $1,772,300,
nurses home $494 900, school ad.
dition $335,000: Penn Township,
Pa, school $335,000; Teaneck,
N. j., school $685. 900; Freeport,
Ill, sewer 1921 900; Norfolk, Va,
bridge $4,000.
The Washington times., 1934-11-10
CLASS NAMES OFFICERS

Joseph Richey has been elected
president Of the class of 1887 at
National University. Other Off
GERS are Earl L. Edwards, vice
president; Edna Mae Nance, secre-
tary: Leon Cubberly, treasurer;
Carolyn Cog, historian. and John
Leahy, SerSeant-at-armS.
The Washington times., 1934-11-10
VARSITY BANS UNION

CHICAGO, Nov. 10 (U.S0.-Of'
ficials of the University Of Chi
cago today revoked the charter OF
the Students Union against Fas-
cism and War after its leaders had
defied authorities and held a mass
meeting on the campus without a
permit.
The Washington times., 1934-11-10
TREASURY BALANCE

BY International News Service
Treasury balance as of Novem-
Der 8, $l,7O8,274,807.85. Internal
revenue, $4.a36,982.10. Customs
receipts, $6,993 ,424.97.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-15

A tribute to Brother Lon. organ" first member of the. democratic party to be elected to the United States senate from Connecticut by popular vote is a featured article in the current issue of the Columbian the official organ of the Knights of Columbus.
 Sharing the news with Sen- atOr Lonergan are J. F. T. O'Connor, comptroller of the currency and Guardian of $17,OOO,OOO,OOO; Lawrence A. Downs of Louisville, Kentucky, who became president of the Illinois Central system after starting in the humble posi- ton of rodman; William J. Mooney, ST., outstanding bus mess man of Indianapolis and Hon. Justice Edouard Fabre surveyor of the supreme court of Canada and author of legal works.
 Of the Senator from Con- necticut," the Columbian writes:
 When in public life a man achieves a place denied every other member of his party for half a century it becomes news - and m k history. Such is the attainment of Brother Augustine Lonergan of Hartford, Connecticut, Council No. Il, first democrat ever elected by popular vote to the United States senate from Connecticut and first of his party to sit in the senate from the Nutmeg state in fifty-one years.
 An outstanding Catholic layman and active member of Hartford council for many years, Brother LOnergan's rise to a place among the nations august Ninety six" represents the fruits of a career almost wholly devoted to public service and the rcc- ognition thereof by the elec- torate of his state.
 Brother LOnergan's achieve ment was marked by no easy road in public endeavor. It reveals a career that is typic- ally American. He was born in humble circumstances in Thompson, Connecticut, tn e son of Michael and Mary Quinn Lonergan. He received his early education in the town schools and then entered Yale university. He was graduated with a degree of bachelor of laws from Yale Law School. Admitted to the Connecticut bar in 1902, he immediately began the practice of his pro- fession in Hartford. Brother Lonergan's first political ap- pointment was as assistant corporation counsel of the city of Hartford.
 In 1912, Brother Loner- gan's abilities and talents caused him to be given the nomination of his party for congress. Elected, he was the first democrat in many years to represent the Hartford dis trict in the lower house in