davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-07-25
Help Kidneys
Don't Take Drastic Drugs

You have nine million tinv tubes of
filters in your Kidneys which may be
endangered by using drastic irritating
drugs: Be careful. If poorly function
ing Kidneys or Bladder make you suffer
from Getting Up Night, Leg Pains,
Nervousness. Stiffness. Burning, Smart
ing. Acidity. Neuralgia or Rheumatic
Pains. l.umbago Loss of Vitality,
dont waste minute. Try the Doctors
prescription called CysteX pronounced
Siss-tex) Formula in every package
Starts work in l5 minutes. Soothes and
tones raw irTitated tissues. 1t is help
ing millions of sufferers and Is guar
ton or. money back on return of empty
paPFaEe. Cystex Is only 75c at all
drAS gists.
The Washington times., 1934-07-25
School Bus Contract
To Leslie Phelps

Leslie Phelps, of Mitchellville,
Md, has submitted the low bid
for transportation of pupils dur
ing the next school year from
Mitchellville to Marlboro by way
of Woodmore, a distance OF IA
miles, it is announced at the
offices of the Prince Georges
Board of Education at Upper
Marlboro.
The Washington times., 1934-07-25
CHURCH FETE DEFERRED

Ladies of the Hunting Mill
M. E. Church have announced
that their annual supper which
was to have been held August 8,
has been postponed until
August 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-11
CRIMIN0L0GY CLASS
WILL GET DIPLOMAS
SO Will Be Graduated in First
Commencement Exercises Of
Metropolitan School.

The first commencement exercises
of the Metropolitan School of Grim
inology will be held at 8 O'Clock to-
night at Columbus University when
certificates will be awarded to the SO
graduates, these including men and
women of the Metropolitan and Park
Police Departments and Bureau of
Standards scientist who have complet-
ed the first course the school has
sponsored.
The graduates are to be addressed
by District Commissioner Melvin c,
Hazen, Supt. of Police Ernest w.
Brown and DR.. John r. Fitzpatrick,
dean of Columbus University School
of Law. Inspector Frank s. w. Burke,
chief of detectives, will preside. The
program will be broadcast over Radio
Station VOL.
Included among the graduates are
DIR. Wilmer Souder, Standards Bureau
scientist; a metropolitan police cap
tain, six lieutenants, 10 sergeants, two
detective sergeants and five precinct
detectives. the other graduates being
private policemen and several police
women.
The school was organized in jan
uary of last year by DR.. Fitzpatrick
in cooperation with Police Chief
Brown and Inspector Burke. Its pur-
pose is to make available to members
of the police force a course of train
ing in practical legal subjects closely
allied with their daily problems. The
school is conducted without cost to
those attending.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-11
100 HURT AS RIOTS
FLARE IN FRANCE
Government Uses Troops
Freely to Restore Quiet
in Provinces.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, June IA violent outburst
Of anti-government, "anti-Fascist" dis
orders, swept French provinces over
the week end. One hundred persons
we're injured.
Cavalry troops, swinging carbins
butts at Grenoble and Cambria
charged into manifestators and pro-
duced scores of cracked heads among
Communists and Socialists.
The government used troops and
gendarmes freely to restore quiet ano
warned it would not tolerate defiance
Other anti-Fascist demonstrations
were held at Domain and Valencienne:
with clashes between crowds and the
police. Even Paris had small battle
between Communist and Royalis'
newspaper vendors.
More than 1000 Socialists and Com.
munists barricaded themselves in the
streets of Grenoble. At least so wert
injured as stones were hurled before
the police finally gained the upper
hand. A church was used by the man
ifestors as a citadel.
Communists attempted to cut off {
speech by PHILIPPE Henriot, a member
Of the Chamber Of Deputies Whose
scheduled addresses have caused SINH.
lar riots in other cities.
At Cambria Leftists sought to breai
up a parade Of the veterans organi.
gaton, Croix Defeu (cross of fire.
One marcher was seriously injured.
A firm" warning was issued by thI
government that it would take meas
ures to break up the recurrent dis
orders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-11
D.C.NAVAL OFFICER
GETS SAMOA POST
Lieut.. Comdr. Pennoyer Will
Be Attorney General
for Island.
A Washington naval officer is going

A Washington naval officer is going
to become attorney general of Samoa.
This was made known today when
the Navy Department directed that
Lieut.. Comdr. Ralph c. Pennoyer, on
duty in the Office of the judge advo-
cate general, be detached shortly to
go to the naval station at Tutuila,
Samoa, as attorney general.
Comdr. Pennoyer has long been
outstanding in the legal profession
and in aviation. AS judge advocate
he was the prosecutor at the irvesti-
CATION held by the Board of Inquiry
into the disaster Of the naval airship
U. S. S. Akron. He has been in Wash
ington since 1882, following three
years of service as first lieutenant
aboard the battleship Texas. He lives
at Mclean. Va.
The commander is a qualified avn
ator, and during the World War he
was at the Naval Air Station at Coco
Solo, Canal Zone. He went to Eng
land in 1920 with the naval rigid air
ship detachment, in conjunction with
the building of the R-38. The next
year he served in the Bureau of Aero
nautics at the department. and in
1922 again went abroad this time to
Friedrichshafen, Germany, in con-
junction with the building of the zR-3.
which later came to the United States
as the Los Angeles. In 1924. Comdr.
Pennoyer was navigator of the U. S. S.
Denver. and a couple of years later
was aboard the battleship Utah. He
served previously in the Ofhce of the
Judge Advocate General from 1927 to
1929 He is a native of Harper, Kans.,
where he was born in 1891.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-11

An even more important union de-
feet has been noticeable in the back
stage maneuvering.
Union leaders have an enthusiasm
which is not matched either by their
brilliance or experience. Likewise,
they could use more money and per-
sonal unity. These are inadequacies
from which all union movements SUI
fer more or less.
Employers can and do hire the
best executive, legal and publicity
talent. For instance. one of the
large steel corporations recently
employed uice president at SAL
ary supposed to be SIS 1000 year,
for the main purpose of organizing
the company unions. Their pub
hcity directors junction like a
clock.
The union boys had so much trouble
with their early leadership that their
nominal leader mike Tighe) pulled
out and went back to Pittsburgh dur
ing the thick of the fight. The quartet
which took over the fight is advised
by a young newsman. whose salary Is
far from 5000 year
That is highly important technical
angle when you consider that the
average outside citizen (who knows
nothing of the merits of the steel
strike case) cannot understand why
any one would strike with nine mil
lion people out of work already.
Census Bill Too Rough.
The November census bill was a lit
tie to rough politically, even for many
of the Democrats.
1t was such a poorly disguised effort
to dole out $2-a-dsy jobs for census
takers that A Democrats voted
against the bill and 81 were absent,
many purposely. (The Democratic
leaders persuaded 26l to stay and vote
for it,
What let the political polecat out
of the bag is the fact that the census
takers are not 20 get the jobs unil
after they vote in the congressional
elections.
When you get "A Democrats to OPP
pose, and 81 to remain away from
a patronage bill Of that kind, you
know it must be a rather brazen piece
of monkey business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-11
5 KNITTED TO DEATH
BY CRAZED KILLER
Couple, Son and Daughter and
Woman Victims in Cali
fornia.
BY the Associated Press.

py tne hSsoCIaVeu rIesS.
SUSANVILLE, Calf, June IL
Three women and two men were
stabbed to death here during the night
by maddened knife wielder.
The victims were Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Sazio and their 20-year- daughter
Maria, and Mrs. Lena Amistani and
Sazio's son John.
Sheriff James Leavitt said q sus-
pect, who gave his name as Peter
Dalosi, As, lumber mill worker, was
being questioned about the mass
slayings.
Sado, his wife and daughter were
attacked in their home. The slaye.
dismembered Sazio's body, Leavitt said.
After ascertaining all three were
dead, the killer fled from the home
and down a nearby road.
Encountering Sazio's son John and
Mrs. Amistani about three eighths of
a mile from Sazio's home, Leavitt said,
the slayer began striking at them
viciously with his keen-edged weapon.
The younger Sazio attempted 20 fight
off the maddened killer but fell be-
meath a rain Of knife Slashes.
Then the killer turned upon Mrs.
Amistani and inflicted Is knife
wounds.
Dalosi was placed in Jail. where
Sheriff Leavitt questioned him.
The sheriff had not determined the
motive for the Sayings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-11
MRS. HAYNES, GOLF
CHAMPION, SUES
Charges Cruelty in Plea for Reno
Divorce Against J. Mar
vim Haynes.

Mrs. Elsie NJ Haynes, District of
Columbia woman's golf champion, to-
day fled suit for divorce at Reno,
New, against J. Marvin Haynes, &C
cording to dispatch from that city.
The case was to be tried this after
noon.
Mrs. Haynes. who has been one Of
the best known woman golfers in and
around washington for nearly 10
years, charges cruelty in her suit. She
and Haynes, an attorney, we're mar
ried here November 20, 1918. They
lived at 1880 Chesterfield place.
Mrs. Haynes won the woman's
championship last year. She is not
expected to defend her title this year.
She held several club titles and is
the No. player on the womans golf
team at Columbia Country Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-11
TEXAS AWAITS STORM.
Shipping and Coastal Cities Warned
Of Approach.

Of Approach.
BY the Associated Press.
BROWNSVILLE, Tex, June H.
Alarmed residents along the Gulf OF
Mexico watched carefully today the
progress Of tropical storm, reported
by weather observers to be moving
across the gulf at a point between
Tampico and Brownsville.
J. w. Schnurbusch, Brownsville
weather observer, said the disturb
ance, changing its course, was located
last 800 miles east of Tampico and
375 miles southeast of Brownsville II
was moving at an eight-mile AN hour
speed in q west-northwesterly direc-
ton
All vessels in the gulf were warned
b. Weather Bureau bulletins that the
disturbance was accompanied by winds
of gale force and probably Of hurri-
cane force near its center.
Fearful lest the disturbance develop
into hurricane proportions, Brownsville
and lower Rio Grande Valley residents
boarded up buildings and made all
preparations for gale.
The Weather Bureau at Tampico
predicted the storm probably would
strike the coast of Northern Tamau-
lipas, near the Texas border. either
late today or Tuesday. 1t Is not ex-
pected to touch Tampico.
Gulf waters were choppy as stiff
off-shore breeze blew in. Coast
Guardsmen at Port Isabel and Port
Arkansas said long ground swells had
appeared.
The hurricane that smashed its way
across the Rio Grande Valley lC
months ago left many dead and in
jured. Property and crop damage ran
into millions. In some places re-
Mobilization work has not been COM
pleted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-11
FRENCH FLYERS HOP
FOR MONTREAL VISIT
Codes and Rossi Will Fly on to
Chicago, Where Plane Will
Be Shown at Fair.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BROOKLYN, N. Y, June 1.-THE
French transatlantic flyers, Lieut..
Paul Codes and Capt. Maurice Rossi,
took off from Floyd Bennett Airport
at 1921 am. Eastern standard time,
today for Montreal
The two flyers. who arrived in New
York May % after severe vibrations
forced them to abandon their at
tempted nonstop flight from Paris to
San Diego. have named Montreal as
the first stop of their modified North
American goodwill tour.
Rossi and Codes will not fly to the
West Coast as originally planned, but
will stop only at Montreal and Chi
cago. After three days in Montreal
they will fly to Chicago. where they
will stay two days while their trans
atlantic monoplane, the Joseph LIE
Brix. is on exhibition at the Chicago
World Fair.
Just before the take-off this morn
ing the flyers representatives an
nounced that they would make an
other attempt to fly nonstop from
Paris to the Western Coast Of the
United States this Summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-11
GONZAGA ALUMNI
TO HOLD BANQUET
Georgetown U. Foreign Service
Dean to Speak at Thurs
day Meeting.

The Gonzaga College Alumni Asso-
citation will hold banquet Thursday
at pm. at the Willard Hotel to
commemorate the 18th anniversary
Of the school.
DR.. Thomas H. Healy, dean of the
Georgetown Foreign Service School,
and Rev Eugene Dell Mcdonnell, d.
rector of the Jesuit Retreat House on
the Severn. near Baltimore, will be
the principal speakers. Rev. Paul r.
Coniff, former pastor of st. Aloysius
Church. also will speak.
The Banquet Committee, headed by
Rosa F. Downing, comprises Col.
James S. Easby-Smith, James E. Col
lifower, Bennett S. Jones. Clarence
Donohoe, Walter Plant, Bernard F.
Garvy. Clarence r. German, AL Philip
Kane, John Carmody and Francis Nc
Quillan.
Henry I. Quinn Of the class of
1899 will be POSTMASTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-11
TRAFFIC LIGHTS
SCORED IN DEATH
Pedestrian Declared Unpro-
tected in Coffin Inquest
at Capitol.

AS coroner's jury today exonerat-
ed the driver of the automobile which
fatally injured Representative Cofin
Of Idaho last Tuesday, Coroner A.
Magruder Macdonald attacked the
change made in the traffic light sys-
tenn in front of the Capitol and said
that now no protection is afforded the
pedestrian
Morris Brayefsky, the driver, who
has had a permit to drive for nine
months, was cleared after Edward c.
Kelly, P. w. A. attorney, and his wife,
both friends of Coffin, told the jury
the Representative had walked into
the side of the automobile. Both tes-
tified that Brayefsky was not re-
sponsible.
Pedestrians Declared Unprotected.
DR.. Macdonald, commenting on the
new system placed in effect after Cof-
fin was run down. said:
There is not a single traffic light
at the intersection now that protects
the pedestrian. I would suggest that
the crossing north of the intersec-
ton north Of B street) be eliminated
entirely and that pedestrians be
forced to use either the south cross
walk or cross at B street"
Brayefsky, who is a paperhanger
living in the TOO block Quebec place,
took the stand himself on the advice
of his attorney, Harry Sabin. and told
how he was unaware of having struck
Coffin until he heard a shout and
looked around and saw a man lying
in the street" He said he had STOP
ped for red light just north Of the
intersection and had started up on
the green light when he heard the
shout At no time, he testified, did
he see Coffin.
Friends Testify.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kelly said they had
crossed the intersection driving north
when they saw Coffin and they de-
NAdCd W sup W oRCdA W AAAAAis DULL
testified that the Representative APP
peared to be deeply engroSsed in
thought when he stepped from the
curb and apparently did not see
Brayefsky's car.
Coffin died Friday afternoon from
a fractured skull and intercranial
hemorrhage. He was serving his first
term in the House as a Democrat.
He was from Pocatello. Idaho.
Assistant United States Attorney
Roger Robb represented the Govern
ment at the inquest.
Remains Taken Home.
A committee of four members Of
the House accompanied the body of
Representative Thomas c. Coffin on
the train last night as the remains
were returned to his home in Poca-
tello, Idaho, for final rites and burial.
His widow and daughter, Jean, also
were in the party.
Members Of the committee on the
train are Representatives White of
Idaho, Mott Of Oregon, Schugham Of
Nevada and Harter of Ohio. A sec
ond service and burial will be We'd
neSday.
Funeral services. attended by the
House Military Affairs Committee in
a body and approximately so mem
bers of the House, were held here
yesterday afternoon at Lees funeral
establishment. Many officers of both
the Army and Navy were among
those honoring Mr.. Cofin.
DR.. James S. Montgomery, House
chaplain, oficiated at the services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-11
JOHNSON'S STEEL
BOARD REJECTED
Tighe Fears Biased Media.
torS-Labor Votes on
WaIkout June Ia.
Continued From First Page.)

themselves" to decide whether a strike
will be called. At the June IA meet
ing 200 delegates will represent q
membership the union claims to be
100000. This is approximately one
fourth the number of workers In the
Nations steel mills.
Meanwhile, steel leaders disclosed
that a survey among approximately
$4,000 workers disclosed 80 per cent
of them in favor Of the company
employe representation or so-called
company union" plan Of collective
bargaining. The figures were given
as the early results of balloting now
under way by the employees.
Operators say the balloting so far
indicates less than 10 per cent show
a preference for representation by the
Amalgamated or ANY other outside
agency"
The direct question-to strike OF
not to strike-was involved at two
mills of the Weirton Steel Co. Ofiicials
of the employees representation plan
said these two. the plants at Weirton.
w. Va, and Steubenville, Ohio, voted
lO,26l TO 46O against strike.
New Plan Expected.
Tighe said today he expects Gen
johnson may come to Pittsburgh to
present personally plan to avert the
strike.
He said the Amalgamated has the
full sympathy in every move" of the
American Federation of 7 q hor TTpioy,
Tighe also took occasion to de-
nounce the hot air, wordy war" be-
tween the rank and file" leaders and
Gen, johnson at recent meetings in
Washington.
Such things have no place in such
grave and serious consideration" he
said. There Is too much RESPONSE
bility resting on both sides for in.
temperance in languages"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-11

to the heavy rains and battering hail
that struck parts Of the Catskills yes
terday.
To get to the tops of some Catskill
peaks the troopers said it was neces-
sary to crawl under fallen trees, climb
over slippery, crumbling rocks and
wade through thick mold deposits.
These impediments made the search
for the plane all the more hazardous
and slowed up efforts to check the
various reports.
The wives of three passengers Of
the plane were under the care of ply
sicians in their Buffalo homes today
as the strain of long waiting bore
them down. All three, Mrs. Harold
B. Coppins, Mrs. William A. Cass and
Mrs. William B. Bader, up until late
last night spent virtually all their
time either at the Buffalo Airport or
at their telephones waiting for word
Of their husbands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-11
YOUTH EX0NERATED
IN ROANOKE KILLING
Alfred Woolwine Returned to
Maryland Reformatory for
Parole Violation.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ROANOKE. Va. June l1.-Failure
of witnesses to identify him and the
establishment of the fact that he was
IN a Maryland reform school at the
time have exonerated Alfred Wool
wine, alias James Thomas, alias Paul
Fletcher, l9. of charges in connection
with the murder here on November II,
1882, of Isaiah T Minter. 70, in his
grocery store on East Campbell avenue.
Woolwine was arrested on the night
of June 7 in Maryland near Washing
ton, D. c.. upon information carried
by Lieut. r. T. Riley of Roanoke. He
was returned here late Saturday aft
ernoon.
When questioned yesterday, Wool
wine established his innocence, police
said, and he was returned to Mary
land late in the day to be recon-
mitted to the Training School for
Boys at Rock Raven, Md, for viola
ton of parole. He was said to have
been involved in some trouble in
Washington-the reason the parole
was held to be violated.
B. F. Bondurant and ]. H. Parks,
who were clerks in the Minter store
at the time of the attempted hold-u
and shooting, were asked by police to
view the prisoner yesterday. 1t is re-
ported they were positive he was not
the man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-11
What's What
Behind News
In Capital
Steel Strike Question
Whether Unions Can
Afford Walkout.
BY PAUL MALLON.

TINE big point behind all the
steel strike menacing that has
been going on Is whether the
Il union can afford to strike.
Employers assert the union
is not strong enough. Their figures
show only 10 per cent of the 100000
steel workers are in the American
Federation Of Labor union. Such
figures are too low.
Just as far out Of line with the
truth is the union contention that
the industry is 80 per cent organized.
A certain non partisan official
source has made a careful check and
concluded that the real figure is
somewhere between 80 and 40 per
cent. Roughly, third of the work.
ers have signed up with amalgamated
(Amerlcan Federation of Labor; an
other third can be classed as COM
pany union men. The last third is
unorganiZed.
Unions Strong in Big Mills.
Of-hand, you would think these
impartial figures prove that the ANAL
gamated cannot conduct a flrst-class
strike. There is, however, another
phase.
The union is supposed to be strong
est in the big mills, such as the plant
of Carnegie Steel along the Monon-
gahela River. and several of the larg-
est in West Virginia. Gary, East Chi
cago and Indiana Harbor.
The effects of strike. therefore,
would certainly be concentrated in
these areas.
1t might embarrass steel production
more than the number of union work.
ers would indicate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-11
ONE KILLED IN ALABAMA.
Tension Grows in Birmingham Labor
Disorders.

Tension Grows in Birmingham Labor
Disorders.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala June II Up.
Disorder in the Alabama industrial
district today had claimed one life
and caused serious injury to another
worker as dynamitings, a gun battle
and fights punctuated the week end
Green Patton, colored employee of
the Republic Steel Corporation, died
in hospital this morning from a
beating allegedly administered by five
white men last night.
A colored employe of the Tennessee
Coal, Iron & Railroad Co., was in
serious condition in a hospital from
injuries suffered when dynamite blew
up the porch of a friends home.
Tension throughout the district
was taut today as unrest increased
among the 5000 idle iron ore miners
who have been ON strike since May 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-11

There will be no third party move
ment. All the talk about it since
Henry Fletcher's election as head OF
the Republican National Committee
is only wistful hoping.
Most of the Republican Progress
sives, like Senators Borah and Nye,
are wise enough to keep boring from
within the Republican party. They
will unquestionably conduct an inner
campaign to install liberals as county
and State chairmen. Their aim will
be to capture the Republican organ
lzation and take control Of the next
Republican National Convention away
from the Hilles and Hoover clans.
That sort of a campaign has some
chance of success. A third party
movement has none.
Fletcher's job will be tUo-told,
(d) to get some money and
(b) to keep peace in the Repub-
licGn family. He can get bet
ter start than most people on the
money end By going into his otDn
pocket. As for the second, his en-
tire career has been devoted to
GtPtVHsuSy.
Many false claims are being made
about his progessiviSm, based on his
affiliation with Teddy Roosevelt.
Those who were on the inside in
those days say Fletcher was affiliated
with Roosevelt because they were
friends of Rough Rider days, and not
because Mr.. Fletcher was burning
with zeal for the Roosevelt policies.
Ex-Justice Holmes of the Supreme
Court is as spry mentally as when
he left the court. Leaving Washing
ton recently for his Massachusetts,
country home, to spend his ninety
fourth Summer, he sent birthday
greetings to a friend who Is 10 years
old, saying: MY boy. preserve your
youth. 1t Is the only thing you have. +"
Copyright, lg34)