davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-03-21
WORKERS
STICK To JOBS
At DETROIT
Communist Unions Follow
A. F. of l. Lead, AccIaiming
Faith in President

DETROIT, March 81 G.N.SJ.
Nine a. m. Wednesday-the zero
hour which had loomed for the
past week as the deadline for set
tlement Of the automobile indus
try's labor difficulties passed
without the semblance Of q strike
or walkout.
Workmen in plants in Detroit,
Pontiac, Lansing, Flint, Cleve-
land, Atlanta and Norwich, Conn.,,
remained at production lines,
while men chosen by their unions
prepared to depart for Washing
ton to confer with the President.
Communists Also Stick
Members Of the Auto Workers
Union, a Communist organization,
who had planned to strike today
in sympathy with the A. F. Of l..
men, also remained at their
benches. The Auto Workers Union
claims to have locals in is plants
in the Detroit area, including the
great Ford River Rouge plant.
Three hundred delegates for the
auto workers, meeting secretly in
Pontiac late yesterday, agreed to
postpone the walkout, and last
night at mass meetings in other
centers thousands Of auto workers
roared acclamation for the PreSi-
dent and his plea for delay and
an opportunity to peacefully set
tie the difficulties.
But AZ words, signed by Presi.
dent Roosevelt, succeeded in per
suading the unions once more to
agree to a truce. The Presidents
message was telegraphed to Will
liam Collins, chief A. F. Of L. or
ganizer here.
Faith I'm President
After reading the telegram,
Mr.. Collins told a meeting:
81 think that we can rely
on the President"
Several voices were raised In
haf-hearted dissent, but senti.
ment swelled in favor Of a truce.
A resolution was drawn:
Resolved that the strike
called for 8 q. m. Wednesday
be postponed until after the
conference with the President
Thursday"
One worker said:
1--WE don't need any fancy
words or trick reservations to
do business with Franklin D.
ROOSEVELT" he said.
The Washington times., 1934-03-21
High DeaUers' Bond
Cut. Case DeLQued

Bond Of $4,000 on Arthur
beavers, charged with assault
with a deadly weapon, was re-
duced to $1,000 by Judge Isaac
R. Hit in Police Court today
and the case continued until
April i.
Mr.. beavers Is charged with
shooting Mrs. Alice Martin.
mother Of three children, on
March 5 following a quarrel.
She is recovering from the wound
in Casualty Hospital.
The Washington times., 1934-03-21
CZECHOsLOvAKIA

PRAGUE, March 81 GNS).-
Czechoslovakia will flight with all
the means at her command" the
restoration of the Hapsburg
dynasty or reunion of Austria and
Hungary, Foreign Minister Ed
Guard Benes told the foreign az
fairs committee Of parliament
today. Italy's interest in Central
European affairs, as indicated by
the recent Italian-Austrian-Hu Hun
garian economic conference at
Rome, Is welcomed, Benes said.
The Washington times., 1934-03-21
ALer0v1driG's CWA
Projects Unfinished

With the CWA scheduled to
pass out Of existence March 81,
many projects under way in Alex
andria can not be completed by
that time. Remodeling of police
headquarters and installation Of
heating plants in two fire houses
will be finished, however. Un-
finished projects will be turned
over to the works division Of the
FERA which is expected to fin
ish them, although local officials
have not been notified to that
effect. With more men to be laid
off this week, fewer than 200 men
will be on the pay rolls March 81
The Washington times., 1934-03-21
Dorothee Scarborough Walked Mile With
Broken Bones to Get Help For Friend
In Automobile Wreck

When Secretary Of the Interior
Ickes employed a certain young
lady to assist the Public Works
Administration, he got more than
he bargained for.
Besides obtaining the services
of an attorney, he took 'int6 bis
employ a heroine.
The young lady Is Miss Doro-
thee Scarborough, Of Olympic,
Wash. former assistant attorney
The Washington times., 1934-03-21
BUDGET
UNDER PROBE

On the eve Of an announcement
by Commissioner George E. Allen
that drastic changes would be
made in the administration Of
Lorton Reformatory, the House
Appropriations District subcom-
mittee today reviewed 1885 esti-
mates for the public welfare
board.
On emerging from the hearing,
Commissioner Allen said no spec.
ial requests were made of the COM
mittee in connection with pro-
posed changes at Lorton, since
Congress must first pass legisla-
ton authorizing reorganization.
Among the witnesses heard to-
day were Roy A. Halbert, relief
director; George S. Wilson. di-
rector of the Public Welfare
Board; Miss A. Patricia Morss,
chief of the child welfare divi'
sion; M. M. Barnard, Supertn-
tendent of penal institutions, and
j. E. c. BiSchoff, business man
ager at Lorton.
None of the items considered
were of a controversial nature
and the only constructive request
was for a $4,000 water supply
system for Lorton.
The hearing was to be resumed
later today for the purpose Of
studying estimates presented by
DR.. E. A. Bocock. superintendent
Of Gallinger Hospital, and DR..
j. W. Peabody. superintendent
Of the tuberculosis Hospital, for
maintaining hospitals in the Dis
trict next year.
The Washington times., 1934-03-21
GERMANY

BERLIN, March 81 G.N.SD.
Berlin was plunged into excite
ment this afternoon when an
explosion occurred in the vicinity
Of the fashionable Unter den
Linden Boulevard and Wilhelm
Strasse, on which important Cow
ernment buildings are situated
The explosion was generally at.
tributed to a hand grenade.
though police officials declared
a benzine tank had exploded.
BERLIN, March 81 (IN.S).
The first anniversary Of the ma.
tion-wide anti-Jewish boycott car
ried out by Nazis April /, 1888,
will see three newspapers closely
connected with the Jewish COM
munal and cultural life discon-
tinue publication. They are the
Vossische zeitupg, founded 23O
years ago and published by the
Ullsteins; the Tageblatt, published
BY Rudolf Mosse, and formerly one
of the best posted dailies in Ger
many, and the Zwoelfuhrblatt, an
independent popular sheet.
The Washington times., 1934-03-21
PHILIPPINES

MANILA, P. l., March 21
.N.S0.-The 1,000-ton Italian
freighter Otranto sank off the
west coast of the Province of Lu-
zon yesterday but her entire crew
Of 35 or 40 men was saved and
are en- route here on another ship,
according to radio adVices received
here today,
The Washington times., 1934-03-21
RUSSIA

MOSCOW, March 81 G.N.SD.-
Thirty-three persons were killed
and SO injured in a disastrous rail-
way wreck at Tavatuy Station,
near Sverdlovsk, on March IL, it
was revealed for the first time to-
day as six railroad workers, facing
death penalties, went on trial
here. This wreck was the third
large one on Soviet lines within
the past month. They took toll
of II lives.
The Washington times., 1934-03-21
rs Army Officers
Ordered to School

orders were issued today by
the War Department to IS Army
officers stationed in various Sec
tionS of the country to register
as students at the Army War
College for a one-year term, the
course to begin September /, and
to terminate September /, 1895.
The Washington times., 1934-03-21
EGYPT

CAIRO, March 81 Q.N.S).
Samuel insults exact whereabouts
were a mystery today as the in
dicted American financier pre-
sumably was sailing the Medi-
terranean aboard his chartered
Greek freighter, the Maiotis. It
was rumored that insult may have
changed ships and gone through
the Suez Canal to the Red Sea
aboard another vessel.
Detailed Story on Page 81
The Washington times., 1934-03-21
BAVARIA

UNIT E r H ACHING, Bavaria,
March 81 G.N.S0.-Inaugurating
a vast public works program as
part Of a spring campaign against
unemployment, Chancellor Hitler
in an address today pledged his
government to avoid initiation.
Al Of Germany quit its daily
tasks for nearly an hour as Herr
Hitler reached all parts Of the
county over a nationwide radio
hook-up.
The Washington times., 1934-03-21
WORRIES ONHONZON AS PEACE PARLEYS ARE CALLED
News of the World

police declare committed suicide,
have shot himself both in the
brain and in the heart? This
question leaped into the fore
ground Of the parliamentary com
missions investigation of the
Stavisky case today after the com.
mission reviewed a news reel film
Of Stavisky on his death bed. The
film revealed what appeared to
be blood stains near the heart.
The Washington times., 1934-03-21
AUSTRIA
(C0pyTight, 1884, BY Universal
Service. Incl

VIENNA, March 81 CU.S0.-Jo-
SET Stain, childless dictator Of
Soviet Russia, whose wife recently
died mysteriously in what was be-
neved to be a poison plot from
which she saved her husband, has
been denied a request to adopt a
young Austrian as his son.
The Washington times., 1934-03-21
CONDITION OF TREASURY

By International News Service
Treasury balance, $4,863, $685.
073.SS: internal revenue, IS, ,437.-
SAG. 9.02; customs receipts, $15,791,-
$500
The Washington times., 1934-03-21

try again." An axe-Old saying, but
ever true. II you haven't been able TO
locate the apartment you want, read
the timely selection offered daily in the
WANT AID SECTION of this neWspapee.
The Washington times., 1934-03-21
ENGLAND

LONDON, March 81 Q.N.SO
Richard Washburn Child, special
emissary of President Roosevelt,
declared on his arrival today he
was bringing no proposals to Euro
pean governments for solution Of
any outstanding problems. His
mission, he said, was simply to
obtain as much information on
economic matters as possible. This
information he will take back to
Washington for President Roose-
velt's consideration.
LONDON, March 81 G.N.S0.
Oil Stocks were sharply lower at
the close on the London exchange
today. Gold shares were strong
and transatlantic issues unsettled.
Other stocks were mostly firm.
The Washington times., 1934-03-21
FRANCE

PARIS, March 81 G.N.s.).-His
examination Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Gordon Switz, young
Americans, concluded for the
present at least, Magistrate Andre
Benon today turned his attention
to other persons involved in the
sensational international spy ring
revealed by the Switz's reputed
confessions. Authorities sought
IA alleged spies for whom war
rants have been issued. Seventeen
already are under arrest in what
French authorities describe as the
greatest spy plot in history"
Detailed Story on Page 81
PARIS, March 81 Q.N.S)-How
could Alexander Stavisky, master
swindler and central figure in
Bayonne pawnshop scandal, who
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-01

Now that the hunters out of sight" said Goldy, 'it will be all right to call the beasts out of the cave. Somebody whistle loud.
 ''When they are out we'll have some fun" Then Duncy said. "I'll be the one to whistle, cause I am the best of all the Tiny crowd"
 "Oh, yeah?" Scouty loudly cried. "Just wait until we all have tried. and then you'll find you're not so good. Go right ahead and start
 Ho Duncy tried to. but his tone was very, weak, and pretty soon wee Dotty said. Be carfule, lad, you'll blow your cheeks apart
 Then Duncy stopped. i've had enough" said he. 'I pant and then I puff, but all I've done is waste my breath. Someone else try their luck"
 "Okay." yelled Windy. "Hark to me. My whistles strong as 1t can be But. when he tried. no sound came forth. Cried he, My lips get stuck
 This made the tiny hunter smile. Said he, "I'll whistle for a while.'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-01

He did, and it was very loud, but no beasts came in sight. "Why, what's the matter?" Dotty said. We're wasting time. Let's go ahead and chase the beasts out of the cave. Then all will be all right"
 All of the Tiniest ran inside and very shortly Scouty cried, Hey! Here tehy come" And sure enough the beasts raced into iveW.
 That's fine" the hunter shout ed. NOW, you Tinymites get out. somehow" A rumbling noise then followed. Into air some big rocks flew.
 An avalanche" the hunter cried "You Tinies better stay inside" |" Then, when big rock reached the cave, it settled down to stay "Oh. goodness me. we're in fix. Is that one of the hunters tr;cks?' yelled Goldy. with frown. That rock has blocked the passageway |" l Copyright 1884, NEA Service Incl (Thc bear and tiger try to help | the Tinics in the next storyo
Evening star., 1934-05-23

at home to their friends Sunday after
noon at an informal tea in their
i garden.
Mrs. Estelle B. Cooper entertained
yesterday afternoon at the Iron Gate
Inn, when her guests were a number
of her friends and neighbors living in
Somerset, Md. Mrs. Cooper is presi-
dent of the Woman Club of Somerset.
The eight balconies of the Anchor
age will be decorated with the flags
of foreign countries as one of the
displays in the Thrift, Shop Carnival,
which will open Friday afternoon on @
street, between Connecticut avenue
and Nineteenth street.
Great Britain, France, Italy, Spain,
Greece Bulgaria, Belgium and Argen-
tina will be represented in this color
full pageant, according to Mrs. John
R. Williams, chairman Of the Thrift
Shop Committee.
For the amusement of the chill
dren from the Childrens Country
Home, the Child Welfare and the
Children's Hospital, Mickey Mouse
band will play on the balcony of
Pierre's while the parade gets under
way, with John Phillip Hill as gen.
darme. Up and down the block all
those connected with this monster
benefit carnival will join in the pa
rade.
In the evening there will be regu-
lar wrestling and boxing matches
staged-the mats and rings in the
Evening star., 1934-05-23

ry Chapter, D. A. r., spent yesterday
In Baltimore, where they attended the
luncheon at the Baltimore Country
Club given by the Maryland D. A. r.
in honor of Mrs. Russell William
Magma, president general Of the Ma
tional Society Of the D. A. r., and
other officials. Mrs. johnson, who Is
regent of the local chapter, was one
of the hostesses at the luncheon, with
Mrs. Livingston and Mrs. Clark serv-
ing as pages.
Mrs. James Craig Peacock and Mrs.
Luther johnson will be joint hostesses
at Q, lerge luncheon at Vacation Lodge,
the. Y. w. G. A. Su.nmer residence
for young women located in Cherry
dale, Va, Friday. Mrs. Peacock is
chairman of the Vacation Lodge Com
mittee and Mrs. johnson is vice chair
man. The lodge opens June 1. The
committee has Just finished redec-
Grating the entire lodge and the guests
on Friday will have opportunity of
seeing the lodge and its lovely gar
dens and wooded setting at its very
best.
Constantly increasing numbers of
reservations are being received for
Evening star., 1934-05-23

Treasure Island" at the National
Theater, Saturday morning Of this
week at lO:3O o'clock. by the Wom-
ems International League, which
sponsored the Childrens Theater of
Washington throughout the Winter
season here.
Among those who will entertain
CONTINUED on Fourth Page.)
Evening star., 1934-05-23

center Of the street. The whole
party will wind up with street sing
ing and a dance, music furnished
by one Of the towns most popular
dance orchestraS.
Old and young are invited to come
to the carnival, and there will be
attractions for all from the time the
street is officially opened at o'clock
urfil 10 at night.
The marriage is announced of Miss
Virginia M Peters, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. H. R. Peters, of Brooklyn,
N. Y, to Earl J. Kaufman, son of
Evening star., 1934-05-23
Diplomats and Officials
To Attend All States Ball.

Diplomats and Officials
To Attend All States Ball.
The all States ball and Maytime
party to be given under the auspices
of the New England States Society
in the air-cooled bail room Of the
Kennedy Warren this evening at $50
o'clock will attract many notables.
Among those expected to attend are
the Minister of the Irish Free State,
Mr.. Michael MacWhite; Senator Fred
eric Walcott. Senator Arthur Capper,
Senator and Mrs. Marcus Coolidge,
Senator and Mrs. Henry w. Keys,
Senator and Mrs. Jesse Metcalf. Rep
resentative and Mrs William Rogers,
Representative and Mrs. Edward Goss,
Representative and Mrs. Charles
Bakewell, Representative and Mrs.
Evening star., 1934-05-23

Mr.. and Mrs. d. L. Kaufman Of
Luray. The ceremony was per-
formed on Saturday at the En-
manuel Baptist Church, Brooklyn, by
Rev. George Clarke. They left i'm
mediately for Atlantic City, and the
South, where they will visit DR.. and
Mrs. Carl Kaufman in Richmond
before coming to Luray. They will
reside at Brooklyn.
Evening star., 1934-05-23

Schuyler Merritt and Representative
and Mrs. Hermann Kopplemann.
An elaborate floor revue will be
staged during the intermission of the
three hours Of dancing. In the revue
will be Miss Gladys Gibson, Miss Lor-
raine INLAY, Miss Ruth Flaherty,
Miss Kathryn Dengler, Miss Margaret
Scott, Mr.. Billy Spriegel, Miss Mar
garet Ryan, Miss Elizabeth Ryan.
Miss Phyllis Mitchell. Miss Dorothy
Post and Miss Tacie Luckett.
Miss Marian Venable will stage an
attractive ballet on reflections of an
emerald pool. In the ballet will be
Miss Mary Houston, Miss Betty Reid,
Miss Marian Venable, Miss Cary
Smith, Miss Janet Smith, Miss Eve
lyn Foster, Miss Bess Barnes, Miss
Dorothy Colt, Miss Eulalia Bowling,
Miss Emily Lindsay, Miss Arianna
Green, Miss Olyve Folden and Miss
Dolly Berry.
Miss Betty Durr is executive chair
man for the affair.
Mrs Howard Griffith, with her two
daughters, Mrs. John Livingston and
Mrs. Morrison Clark, and Mrs. Hiram
E. johnson, all of Woodside, Md,
who are members of the Erasmus Per-
Evening star., 1934-05-23

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Huegel Mann of
Berlin, Germany, who are making an
extensive tour of the country, are at
the Willard and plan to be in the
Capital for several days.
DR.. and Mrs. G. A. Ransom were
Evening star., 1934-05-23

Pola Negri, who spends her week
ends at Gray's Hill Inn, returned yes
terday by plane to New York.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-03
BYLAWS ARE
ACCEPTED BY
FLAX GROWERS

Acceptance of bylaws for a flax
seed association took place at to-
days meeting of flax growers held
at the court house. The bylaws
were drawn up by C. G.. Halliday,
deputy district attorney and must
be formally adopted within 80 days.
Fifteen directors were chosen,
three from each supervisorial dis
trict, to handle the affairs of the
association Argyle MacLachlan of
Calexico, presided, and F.. R. Will
cox, extension specialist in market
ing, met with the growers and
gave suggestions relative TO the Or
ganiZation Set-up.
A marketing agreement was dis
cussed and may be adopted at a
later meeting.
This afternoon growers met with
Wilcox to discuss harvesting prob
lens and those of cleaning seed, CO.
operative purchase of supplies, etc
The possibility Of handling the re-
cleaning of seed in the valley was
also to be discussed.
After meeting with the flax grow
ers, Wilcox was to meet with poul-
trymen of the valley to discuss Co.
operative problems.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-03
SOVIET FLYERS
FORCED DOWN
CONTINUED On Page g.

NOME, Alaska, April g. U.H-
For the third successive day adj
verse weather grounded the two
Russian flyers and their mechanics
in efforts to rescue 81 of their
countrymen, stranded on Boring
sea ice floes.
Commander Maturity Slepneff and
Mechanic Bill Lavery, who were
forced down at Teller, Alaska while
on their way to Vanke, Siberia, left
Teller, yesterday and were again
forced down at Eulen, East Cape ST.
IBERIA by bad weather. Slepneff re-
ported the plane landed without
damage.
He said another attempt will be
made to ly to Vankaren when the
weather cleared.
Another plane, piloted by Com
mander Sigmund Levonetsky and
carrying Prof. George Ushakorff
leader of rescuers, and Clyde Ar
misted, American mechanic, was
orced down Sunday on Kolyuchir
Island. The propeller was bent IN
landing. Commander Levonetsky
suffered an injured arm.
A message from the party said a
landing field had been cleared FOL
the Alaskan planes. The Russians
have also sent out another rescue
ship from Moscow to aid the
stranded party.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-03

As Fart of its participation in
"News paper Appreciation
Week." being observed through
out California. under auspices
Of the California Newspaper
Publishers association, L he
Press offers the following infOr-
nation of general interest:
OF the 1,949 daily newspapers
in the United States, 1854, or so
Ter cent are evening papers. or
the I40 daily newspaper in Cal
ifOrnia, LOG, or IS per cent, are
evening newspapers.
Reasons for the predominance
of evening papers are easy to
appreciate, for they appear To-
gicaI to these who give any
thought to the matter.
The majority of male news
paper readers report TO work
prior to a. m. and leave for
home around $50 D. m. They
have little or no time TO read
newspapers in the morning.
At least 80 per cent of news
originates during the day, on
the afternoon papers time.
When California afternoon
newspapers go TO print, it is
night time in New York and
other eastern centers, III u. m. i'll
Paris and London and midnight
in Berlin, Rome and numerous
ether European centers of ac-
ton. With most IF the news
breaking during the day, for
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-03

OPENED FOR
CCC CAMP S

Applications for the third CCC
camp, located at Pine Valley, are
now opened, it was announced today
by M. o. Briggs, of the emergency
relief administration, and appli-
cants may now be received at the
administration office in the court
house.
Applicants must be between Is
and IS years of age and must pre-
sent themselves in person at the adj
ministration office to make appli-
cation for camp service. They will
be enlisted for a six months period
and will be supervised by army and
reserve officers, following out the
plan of thief irst two CCC camps
which have proved one of the most
successful features of the recovery
and relief program.
Imperial countys quota for CCC
camps will be assigned to the camp
at Pine Valley which is under the
supervision of officers from Rock
we'll field, San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-03
WHY THERE ARE MORE EVENING
NEWSPAPERS THAN MORNING

eign news is available to the
California afternoon papers on
the day of issue.
Getting back to the male
newspaper reader, he has any
where from 4:30 in the after
neon until midnight to read his
evening paper, while the best he
can get is a glance at the morn
ing paper. 1t is in the leisure of
the home that the newspaper is
carefully scanned, not only for
news but for the advertisements.
It is amid such leisure that de-
cisions relative to purchases are
made and not over hasty cup
OF coffee at 6 a. m.
The average housewife 1.-THE
nations purchasing AGENT, has
comparatively little time to read
a morning paper. Getting her
youngsters off to school, plus
her household duties, keeps her
busy in the early morning hours
and by the time she has any
leisure in which to read, the
evening paper is at her door.
Even when company comes, or
the family gees to the movie,
there is time. before CT after, to
read the evening paper with its
live up-tO-the minute news.
The evening newspaper is ap-
preciated because it has the lat
est news first and because it ar
rives at a time when it can be
appreciated.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-03
SEEK PIRATES
AS SLAYERS

BREMERTON, Wash, April 3.
U.P)-The fantastic theory that Pu-
get Sound pirates" may have killed
six persons found in an Erlands
Point cottage received official at
tention today.
Kitsap county authorities, aided
by Luke May, Seattle Detective,
sought band of thieves known as
the "motorboat pirates in their in
vestigation of the wholesale killings
in the cottage owned by Frank File
der.
The thieves have visited many
cottages and stores in the vicinity
recently and have fled from their
raids in motorboats. Investigators
believed that this gang may have
entered the Fielder cottage and at
tackled the occupants.
Hammers, guns, blackjacks and
other weapons were used in the
Sayings. The condition of the house
showed that the six victims had
struggled furiously to save them
selves. One of the unidentified visi-
tors was said to have been injured.
May, one of the Pacific coasts most
expert criminologists, examined
blood spots said to have been left
by a person ether than those killed.
May was forced to discard clue
provided by a blood-stained suit OF
mems clothing when the owner
proved that he had been hurt in
fight.
Victims of the most CHASTITY
crime in the northWest's history"
were Fielder and his wife, Fred Bal
com, a Bremerton bartender, Mag
nus Jordan, retired sailor, and Mr.
and Mrs. Eugene Cheneyert, known
to vaudeville as Bert and Peggy
Vincent.
Search for their assailantS con-
tinued in Seattle's underworld, and
! in the ranks of known drug addicts.