davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-11-10
Huey Acts to Send
Grid Star to Senate

BATON ROUGE, La. Nov. 10
G.N.SD.-Senator Huey P. Long
today moved to make Abe Mickal,
L. S. U. candidate for All-Amer,
lean halfback honors. a State SEN
ator. Mr.. Mickal was born in
Syria and lives in McComb. Miss,
but a call for a citizens mass
meeting at $3.50 O'Clock this after
noon has been issued to elect him
to the senate seat left vacant
when J. Y. Sanders. jr.. was elected
to the United States Congress.
The Washington times., 1934-11-10
Arrest of Siamese
Twins Police Puzzle

PROVIDENCE, R. l.. Nov. 10
0N.SD. - Arrest of "Siamese
twin" from Illinois on a traffic
charge today threw the police de-
partment into a quandary.
Could the law hold him when
the innocent brother would have
to be held?
Today the officers of the law,
admitting defeat, freed both.
Patrolman R. F. Washburn
stopped the automobile driven by
Lucio Godino, Is, of Lostant, Ill.
Because of a mixup in licenses,
the officer took him to the sta.
ton, along with his brother.
They are appearing in local
theater. Their wives were riding
in the car.
The Washington times., 1934-11-10
NAMED
TOSPEEDJOB
INSURANCE
President Names Industrial
and Labor Leaders to Draft
Social Program

A great step forward in the
Administrations social welfare
program was taken today by Presi-
dent Roosevelt when he an
nounced the previously created
Committee on Economic Security.
The new advisory council will
assist the Presidents closest aides
in their recommendations for
social insurance.
This is the Presidents signal
to GO ahead" on old-age insur-
ance, unemployment insurance,
and adequate health care. It is
taken to mean that the President
will present to Congress full
schedule of proposed legislation
within the first few weeks of the
coming congressional session.
FulfillS Promises
1t carries out promptly the
promises by President Roosevelt
that as soon as the relief problems
were we'll on the way toward solu
ton he would take up with Con-
gress the matter of security
against depression and against
loss of jobs. 1t is looked upon at
the White House as one of the
chief items in the next phase of
the New Deal.
Friends of the President who
have aided him in selecting the
personnel of the new Advisory
Council on Economic Security to-
day called attention to the char
acter of the men and women on
the list. One Washington woman
is named, Mrs. Belle Sherwin,
former president of the National
League of Women Voters. Others
on the list are:
Frank P. Graham, president of
the University of North Carolina,
chairman; Gerard SWope, presi-
dent. General Electric Co.; Nor
ris E. Leeds, president. Leeds and
Northrup; Sam Lewisohn, vice
president. Miami Copper Co.;
Marion B. Folsom, assistant treas
urer. Eastman Kodak Co.
A. F. L. Head Included
Walter R. TeagIe, president,
Standard Oil Company of New
Jersey; William Green, president,
American Federation of Labor;
George M. Harrison, grand presi-
dent, Brotherhood of Railway and
Steamship Clerks; Paul Schar-
renberg, secretary-treasurer, Cali
fornia State Federation of Labor;
Henry Oil, jr., president. Wis
consin State Federation of Labor.
Grace Abbott, University of
Chicago, former chief U. S. Chill
dren's Bureau; Raymond Moley,
Continued on Page 2, Col. y
The Washington times., 1934-11-10
Driver Is Cleared
In Traffic Death

Frank Stultz, colored, of Wash
ington, who is being held in Alex.
andria jail in default of a $50
fine for reckless driving following
an automobile accident Thursday
in which Mary Harrison, also col
ored received fatal injuries, yester-
day was exonerated of criminal
blame in connection with the
death.
An inquest before DR.. Lewellyn
Powell, city coroner, disclosed that
although Stultz was driving his
machine on the wrong side of the
road. tire blowout actually
caused, his machine to overtllrn
and injure his passenger.
The Washington times., 1934-11-10
Escaped Convict
Held; Pal Is Shot

CARROLLTON, KY, Nov. 10
G.N.SD William Wee Willie"
Mason, one-legged badman from
Covington. who escaped from the
Jail at Noblesville. Ind, August
% with three other prisoners
while awaiting trial for the STAY
ing of Police Sergeant Lester
Jones during a holdup in Indi.
annapolis in February 1888, was
captured near Client. KY, eight
miles east of here today.
Preceding MaSon's capture his
pal w. E. Davis. 33. alleged bank
robber wanted in several States
was arrested here after he was
shot in the back and probably
fatally wounded.
The Washington times., 1934-11-10
NICE READY
To AID WAR
On CRIME
District May Enlist Help of
New Maryland Executive;
+ "Jimmy's" a Target

Plans were under way today
for a concerted drive on the
gambling racket in the District
and nearby Maryland as an after
math of the Wilson murder.
Governor-elect Harry w. Nice,
following q conference with Her
bert R. O'Conor, newly-elected
attorney general, announced that
he has heard of the Jimmy
LaFontaine gambling establish
ment, just over the District line in
Prince Georges county and re-
puted to be one of the biggest
places of it's kind in this part of
the country.
Mr.. Nice said he had no per-
sonal knowledge of the place. but
after he has taken office, if re-
quest is made of him to investi'
gate conditions and sufficient evil
dence is laid before him tending
to show the need for investigation
he will order it. He pointed out,
however, that control of gambling
is up to county and not State Off
Gals.
New Law Sought
District officials were preparing
to ask Congress to enact drastic
legislation to curb the numbers
racket and other forms Of gam.
bling.
Virginia authorities, alarmed
over the influx of Washington
gamblers to Alexandria, already
have passed new ordinance in
that city increasing the penalties
for gaming.
That blame for the crime stu
alton in the Capital lies not with
the police or the District Attor-
ney's office, but with members Of
the bar was the charge made at
a meeting of the Brightwood Citi-
zens Association last night.
Vigilante Bid Declined
Refusing to appoint a vigilante
committee to work with the Bar
Association committee, the asSo-
citation declared that members of
the District bar are using every
known trick to keep known and
habitual criminals out of Jail.
The association praised the
work of the Police Department in
enforcing the laws and the work
Of the District Attorney in prose
cution of criminals.
The special squad of detectives
working on the Wilson case is in
vestigating certain underworld
characters known to be enemies
Of Mickey" Mcdonald. sporting
world figure in front of whose
home Allen B. Wilson was shot to
death almost three weeks ago.
Police declare Mr.. Wilson was
shot by gunner attempting to
kill Mcdonald. The shooting was
part of the gambling war which
has now taken three lives, they
assert.
The Washington times., 1934-11-10
DISTRIBUTE
CIRCULARS
TOPUP|LS
Quinn Declares Board OF
Education Will Go Limit
To Halt Disorder

Reds seeking recruits in the Dis.
trict's high schools are blamed for
the ominous threat of a general
school strike here.
1t was learned today that the
National Student League. an &C.
tive wing of the Communistic
forces of the city, has engaged Nc.
Kinley High School students to
distribute its strike appeal circu.
lars.
One student of Tech school al
ready has been apprehended by
school officials distributing the
handbills. He was found distribu-
ting the appeal to students at
Roosevelt High School yesterday
by Miss May P. Bradshaw, assist
ant principal.
Name Withheld
School authorities are with.
holding his name. What action,
if any, will be taken has not been
deClQed, II was SAID.
Also, officials refused to reveal
the exact nature of the circular.
but it was reported to have called
for strike of all students of the
citys high schools Monday.
Henry I. Quinn, member of the
Board of Education, who disclosed
that the strike threat has been
definitely traced to Communists,
declared:
eff anybody starts a strike
Monday I'm going the limit to
stop it. Not only that, but I'm
going to launch an investigation
and find out just what indi-
viduals are responsible. Students
participating will be dealt with
Sternly, and if there are any
teachers, coaches or even heads
of the school involved, they will
be handled accordingly.
WILL PUT FOOT DOWN
81 have no objection to the
students having free ideas, but
when their ideas become un-
American, then 1 am going to
put my foot down. 1 can't speak
for the rest of the Board Of
Education. but I'm sure they are
of the same opinion"
Mr.. Quinn said parents should
be warned that school officials
will not tolerate a strike or fur.
ther disorders
Meanwhile individual members
of the Board of Education, who
yesterday blasted the hopes of the
student for resumption of the
local inter-scholastic football
series, are studying new regula-
tons for local high school grid
contests so that the playing can
be resumed with safety next sea.
son.
More than a score of witnesses
appeared before the board in it's
four-hour special session at the
Franklin School Building yester.
day and less than six of those
Continued on Page 2. Col. -
The Washington times., 1934-11-10
| OU|S|ANANS
FAVORED To
BEAT G. v.
Large Turnout Expected at
Game; l. S. U. Rated as One
of Best u. S. Teams
BY HARRY COSTELLO

Louisiana State University's
famous Tiger of Baton Rouge
today occupies the center of the
gridiron stage in Washington.
L. S. u, rated one of the
greatest gate attractions in col
lege football, meets George Wash
ington University's Colonials to-
day, in Griffith Stadium. with
the forecast made that the at
tendance record for football
game in washington will be
broken.
The forecast is made by G. w.
athletic officials, who point out
l.. S. U. is one of the six best
teams in the country and, be-
sides, is coached by Capt. Law
renee "Biff" Jones, one of this
city's most popular sons.
Tiger Is COIOrful
Further, the Tiger of Baton
Rouge is a colorful outfit, what
with the great Syrian-born star,
Abe Mickal. hailed as one of the
South's four all-time backs, flash
ing his, wares, and with sup
pOrtihg + cast including Jeff"
Barrett, "Pat" Coffee, Buster"
Bosarge, Junior" Bowman,
Buck" Brown, Bull" Egan,
Butch" Helv eston, Newt"
Humphrey. "Spec" Moore, Rock"
Reed, "Ruke" Rukas, "Son" Sea-
go, Moose" Stewart, "Boney"
Stovall, "Sully" Sullivan and
Little Jess" TinSley.
So much has been written
about the colorfuI Mickal-little
can be added. Suffice it to say
here is an unique football player
if ever there has been one.
Mickal was born in Syria and
brought to this country when 6
years old. After graduating from
McComb (Miss) High School, he
entered Louisiana State. I'm.
mediately he became a great foot.
ball prospect. However, he sur
prised everybody, including the
dean of L. S. u, by scoring as
an honor student.
Sharing the spotlight with
Mickal are Walter R. "Sully" Sui
Ivan, a lightweight end, The
weighs 155 pounds) who is on
the receiving end of the now-fam-
CONTINUED on Page Is, Col y
The Washington times., 1934-11-10
to Get
PWA Jobs Back
International News Servica

International News Service
The PWA today ordered the
Builders, Inc. contractors on the
Philadelphia Camden Rapid
Transit project, not only to re,
store back pay to the complain,
ing workers, but to reinstate these
workers. Major Philip Fleming,
acting deputy administrator of
PWA, following secret inspec.
ton on the project in Philadel.
phia, learned that the contractors
had refused to reemploy the car.
penters on whose complaints the
PWA recently suspended work on
the project.
The Washington times., 1934-11-10
REDS FOSTER D. c. SCHOOL STRIKE
Church War
Flares In
MEXICO

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 0 T.N.S).
Church and State warfare flared
anew throughout Mexico today.
The town of Huachinango, state
of Puebla, evicted all Catholic
priests.
Gov. Gonzalo Vas4uez Vela, of
the state of Vera Cruz, announces
he planned to convert the famous
sixteenth century cathedral at
Jalapa into a museum.
But in the state of MoreloS, a
Catholic stronghold, where, as the
expression runs the populace would
rather fight than eat, the legiSla-
ture was forced to abandon plans
to restrict the number of priests,
by threats of Catholic revolution.
The Washington times., 1934-11-10
ArmOurS Resume
Company Control

NEW YORK, Nov. 10 0.N.SD.
Marking resumption of active
management of the Armour Pack
ing Company by the Armour
family, Phillip D. Armour. grand
son of the founder, will be named
president of the organization at a
meeting of directors in Chicago
shortly, according to an Evening
Journal story.
Armour, the Journal stated to.
day, severed all connections with
the company in 1881 when he re.
signed as vice president and di-
rector upon elevation of the late
T. George Lee to the presidency.
The Washington times., 1934-11-10
StOll Kidnap Clue
Stirs Indianapolis

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Nov. 10
G.N.SD Police today conducted
an intensive search here for
Thomas H. Robinson, jr., alleged
kidnaper of Mrs. Alice Speed
Stoll, social leader of Louisville
KY. He was reported to be driv-
ing a green automobile with vel
low wheels when recognized by a
railroad detective here. The
alleged kidnaper also appeared at
the Consignment Auto Sales Com
pany to discuss purchase of a
car, but gave a fictitious address,
according to company employees.
The Washington times., 1934-11-10
Hashish Is Found
On City's Property

PROVIDENCE, R. l., Nov. 10
Q.N.SO .-Hashish was discovered
today growing on property owned
by the city in the Narragansett
Bay section. Several weeks ago
a raid resulted in the arrest of
two negroes and the discovery of
quantities of the weed drying in
the house. More arrests were ex-
pected later today.
The weed, according to Federal
agents, has been shipped all over
the State.
The Washington times., 1934-11-10
Transit Company
Fights NRA Rule

NEW YORK, Nov. 10 0.N.SD
Cited by the National Labor
Board for alleged violation of the
recovery act, the New York Rapid
Transit Company. B. M. T. sub
sidiary, contended today that it
does not operate in Interstate
commerce and hence is not under
NRA regulatory control. The
labor board has set November Is
for a hearing in the case, in
volving the discharge of II en-
ployes allegedly for union activi-
ties,
The Washington times., 1934-11-10
John S. Reinberg
Kidnapped Robbed

A report of being kidnapped" by
two men and three women who
later stole his automobile was
made to police today by John S.
Reinberg, of the 200 block Ninth
st. S. E.. an employe of the Blu
reau of Engraving.
Mr.. Reinberg said he was met
by the group on Eighth st. S. E.
near the Marine Barracks and
asked to Join the party" He said
they entered his machine and
drove to a road house in Virginia,
throwing him from the car on the
road.
The Washington times., 1934-11-10
Hopkins Probes
BOrah's CHARGES
BY International News Service

ny INTERNATIONAL News Service
Acting on charges by Senator
William E. Borah of Idaho of
wastage in relief funds, Harry L.
Hopkins, FERA administrator, to-
day ordered an investigation by
his own force of any waste or
other malfeasance. He has as
signed his chief investigator to the
inquiry. The investigator was in,
structed to see Senator Borah and
get all information from him per.
tanning to the charges he made.
The Washington times., 1934-11-10
Studebaker Near
Reorganization

SOUTH BEND. Ind. Nov. 10
Observation-Disclosures of the
Studebaker Corporation, South
Bends largest industry. with pro-
vision for raising $5.500,000 of
new funds. was begun here in a
petition filed in Federal court.
The petition was filed by group
- Gre tors Of the corporation,
which Is now in receiYership.
The Washington times., 1934-11-10
$185 Pearl Found
In Oyster by Chef

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 10 IN.
SO-Chef Peter Toti of a local
hotel was $185 richer because he
opened an oyster. The chef. who
said it was the first oyster he
opened. found a hard mass within
the shell, touched it, and out fell
a pearl. The pearl was declared
perfect by a New York jeweler.
The Washington times., 1934-11-10
Red Cross Quota
Set at 600 in Kent

CHESTERTOWN, Md, Nov. 10.
The annual Red eros; roll call in
Kent county begins tomorrow.
Mrs. James G. Beck, chairman of
the county chapter, hopes to OBJ
tain 900 members.
The Washington times., 1934-11-10
Rogers
Says:

BEVERLY HILLS, Cal, Nov.
1O.-The day after election I
said the Republicans lost be.
cause they had nothing to offer
but. criticism. No plan. De-
nOunce but don't suggest. Now
comes along Mr.. Brisbane and
says the same; Mr.. BOrah,
young Bob La Toilette and
Hiram Johnson. Now / don't
want any better approval than
that. It's nothing but the old
saying. "YOu can't beat some
thing with nothing"
We had a man in California
that pOled eight hundred thou
sand votes, not because that
many thought he was right, but
simply because he at least had
a plan. / imagine Roosevelt q
wrong, but there amt nobody
just smart enough to tell where
he is wrong.
Copyright, 1885,. Mcknight Syndicate)
The Washington times., 1934-11-10
DANGER OF WAR

LONDON. Nov. 10 G.NSO.
David Lloyd George. Great Brit
aims wartime premier. declared
today there was serious possibility
of another world war, even
though it may not be imminent
The Washington times., 1934-11-10
GRID CAPTAIN DIES

UTICA, N. Y, Nov. 10 QN.SO.
Robert Tomassini, 16, captain of
the Wyandottes, local football
team, died today of broken neck
suffered in a football game hero
early this week.
The Washington times., 1934-11-10
RESERVES

LOUISIANA sTATE-Bagwel, &c. Brakeman, &c; Bosarge,
81 Bowman SO; R. Brown, "a; Bryan 20; Calhoun 49,
person. 49, Coffee 3d. Grass 49, Day. 5O Egan e. Fumer
A. Humphrey &c. Hunt 49, Johnson, 10; Liesk 3d. May 49,
Moore 81 Pickett 46; Reed 49, Stewart A. Strange 81;
Stupka, IS; Sullivan, So; Yates "a.
GEORGE WAsH1NGToN-Reeve Sc; McGibbony, 25;
Kolker 65 Hanken ii Brcke 3d. Praher Sc; Wituck 16
Kavaler 49, Howser Al Prvo 81 Breazeal 40; Cannefax
IL Mann 81 Wonder Bruegge, A. Parrac, a. Click 4S;
Lind, 55; Walker 10.
OFFICIALS
Referee-Paul Magoffn (Nchigan). Umpre-Rchard A.
Darlington jr Vrgina) Field Judge-C R. Williams (Vir
gina) Head Lnesman-Richard Daniels (Georgeown) Time
Of quarters-15 minutes
The Washington times., 1934-11-10

International News Service
Governor-elect James M. Curley,
of Massachusetts,, accompanied by
his youthful daughter, Mary,
called at the White House today
to pay his respects to President
Roosevelt.
En- route through the National
Capital for a brief rest at Sea
Island Beach. Ga. the Democratic
Governor-elect said his call was
purely a social one.
The Washington times., 1934-11-10

See Will Rogers in Judge
Priest" at the Columbia The.
alter.
The Washington times., 1934-11-10

MEAN TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1934-11-10
WASHINGTON FORECAST

Cloudy probably light rain
tonight.
The Washington times., 1934-11-10
Footba|I Lineups
Louisiana State VS.. G. w. U.

GRIFFITH STADIUM, p N.Y.
LOUISIANA STATE G.,
Evening star., 1934-09-17
.EMPEROR'S NAME
!. MAY NOT Be USED
Manchukuo Reverts to An
Cient Custom for Press
= and Common People.

HSINKING, Manchukuo N.-Re-
yerting to an ancient Oriental Gus
tom which held that the names of
an emperor we're too sacred for use
in everyday speech of the common
people. the government of Manchu-
kuo has issued an edict forbidding
all newspapers in the new empire to
use the personal name of their SOW
preign, known to the Oceident as
Emperor Kang Teh or as the former
Henry Pu vi.
Hereafter In print the monarch
must be simply his majesty the En-
I peror of Manchukuo. or merely his
/. majesty. The same ruling applies to
the Empress, the flowerlike Yueh Hua.
The usage enjoined has been OBJ
I served in most Oriental countries from
time immemorial. When China was
f, an empire the people were not per-
fnitted to use the sovereign's personal
/ name in either speech or writing, To
Ills subjects he was merely the en-
speror or the son of heaven.
Il. The same idea has been carried
down to modern Japan, where the
press never uses the personal name OF
the reigning monarch, Hirohito. He is
simply 'Heika," meaning majesty or
;%Tenno Heika." his majesty the En-
speror. -
The title so familiar to the Occident,
the Mikado, never appears in the
newspapers Of Japan. It is classi-
cal survival used only in poetry
these days.
Evening star., 1934-09-17
UNION LABOR CHIEF DIES;
J0BLESS CLERK IS HELD
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 17-Wil-
liam Schneider, union labor leader,
died yesterday from bullet wounds
suffered Thursday night when he was
shot by an assailant who broke into
conference between truck drivers
and employers in an East Side meet
ing room.
After Schneider's death q charge
Of felonious assault lodged against
Sam Trainer, 81, of New York, an
unemployed clerk, was changed to
one of homicide.
Schneider was president of Local
1873, International Union of Team
sters, Truckmen, Chauffeurs and
Helpers. He was wounded by two of
the five shots fired by the slayer,
who fed,
Evening star., 1934-09-17
GAS WELL FOUNTAIN
ROARS FOR SIX HOURS
Unexpected Flow Released by
Charge After 10 Previous
Attempts Had Failed.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OKLAHOMA CITY, September
ia huge gas well on the south
east edge of Oklahoma City was shut
in yesterday after it had run wild
more than six hours.
Gas roared from the Anderson
Prichard No. Givens well at an
estimated rate Of $4,000, 900 cubic feet
daily after a vein was penetrated
Unexpectedly by a charge of nitro
glycerin, set off in an attempt to
salvage casing.
Firemen stood guard as the gas
rushed from the hole They feared
missile, If hurled from the well,
would cause a spark and ignite the
fumes.
The oil company had set off charges
in the well 10 times previously try
ing to find the gas vein. The hole
had been abandoned and employees
were attempting to extract 4,422 feet
of casing when the blast released the
gas. So terrific was the force the
casing was blown 20 feet into the air.
Evening star., 1934-09-17
People Live Longer.

Va Expectation of life is increasing in
England, declare statisticians, who say
that boy at birth may count on iv-
ing Sc years and girl 60 years, the
figures half century ago being AZ
md As years, respectively.
Evening star., 1934-09-17

Great care Is taken In the
selection of the peanuts that
go into Sanico Peanut Butter.
Only No. ! Virginia and Span
ish peanuts are permitted.
Then proper roasting, proper
grinding and sailing does the
trick.
Evening star., 1934-07-05
FARMERS WILL PICNIC
Speakers Named for Outing at
Chapel Point July 2e.

By staff Correspondent Of The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Md, July S.
DR.. T. B. Symons. director of the
extension service, University of Mary
land, and Murry D. Lincoln, execu-
Evening star., 1934-07-05

came the report that the relief pro-
gram had the effect Of "demoraliZ-
ing" the persons who we're receiving
its benefits, making them indolent and
clsinclined to work. These counties
were Stafford, Culpeper, Rappahan-
mock. Charlottee. Franklin, Surry,
Goochland, Hanover, Nansemond, Au-
gusta and Roanoke Fifteen counties
reported that Government relief had
made it difficult, If not impossible, to
obtain farm labor. Counties in this
group were Clarke, Essex, Orange,
Rappahannock, Westmoreland, Acco-
mac. Bedford, Charlotte, Floyd, Glou-
cester. King ana Queen, Augusta,
Giles, Prince Edward and Rockridge.
A protest that costs Of relief were
too high came from 18 counties. IL
lustrating this, supervisor from Nor
folk County stated that during May
in that county the costs Of admins
trative work were $1,1S6.29, while the
expenditures for relief amounted to
only $23l.58. Chesterfield reported
that its entire relief needs could be
met with the amount now spent for
administrative costs in that county.
Evening star., 1934-07-05
Bridgeport Man Second.

Second honors went to David Carl
son, Bridgeport, Conn, and Thurman
Randle. Dallas, Tex, who scored 1872
points.
The Camp Perry Special. another
ron-sight match over the Dewar
course. was handily won by Harry
Frohm, Wilkes Barre, Pa. who scored
399 out OF possible 400 points Having
his choice between $50 check for a
trip to the national small-bore cham
pionship matches at Camp Perry,
Ohio. next month. and j. w. Feeker
''spotting scope" he chose the latter,
leaving the former prize to Eric john
son. tWo-man team winner, who
finished second with a 1896. David
Carlson was third with 2 lower rank
ing 1896, while DR.. Stokes took sew
enth place with q 395.
The individual grand aggregate,