davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-03-28
SEEK DEPORTATION
.0F MARTIN |NSULL
Detroit immigration Officials
Parole Him to Police
for 0uSting Later.
BY the Associa ted Press.

BY the Associa ted Press.
DETROIT. March 28.-The United
States immigration Service laid the
groundwork today for deportation
proceedings against Martin J. insult
and then permitted Chicago officers
to proceed with him to Illinois. where
he faces charges growing out of the
collapse Of the insult utilities EN-
pire"
Walter R Brooks. chief immigra-
ton inspector here. explained that
insult. who had declared himself a
British subject, was paroled to the
Chicago police under an excluding
order the order requires that the
former utilities magnate. brother of
Samuel insult, be turned over to i'm
migration authorities for deportation
to Canada as soon as disposition is
made of charges against him in Chi
cago.
Lacked Passport, Visa.
No bond was required. and Lieut..
Frank K. Johnson of the Chicago
police expected to leave before noon
with the prisoner he had brought
from Toronto. There, insult had
| fought to the last ditch against an
extradition warrant signed by Presi-
| dent Roosevelt.
Technically, Brooks said, insult was
detained as person likely to become
a public charge" because he had
neither a passport nor visa.
He was taken from a Chicago
bound train at the border during the
early morning hours. questioned and
then permitted to resume his inter-
rupted Slumber in Detroit hotel,
under guard.
Shortly after o'clock, he was taken
before an immigration board of three
men, members of the inspection staff
here. William J. King, member of
| the board, said that insult had proved
willing witness and had given the
members no trouble.
Hearing Held Formality.
The excluding order was signed by
the board after a brief hearing.
Brooks explained that the hearing
was only a formality intended to
protect the interests of the United
States" in future deportation proceed
| ings and that Insults status as an
| avowed alien was not changed by the
fact he was being returned under a
! presidential warrant of extradition.
Formality or no formality, the in
| terruption in the long deferred return
| of insult to Chicago met with vigorous
protest from Laurence Ryan. secretary
to the Cook County Qllinois) States
| attorney, and Lieut.. Johnson. Ryan,
who was waving the presidential war
rant in the faces of the inspectors,
| did not subside until the immigration
| officers warned him that interference
with Federal officers in the perform
! ance of their duties is prison offense.
| Through all the squabble, insult
CONTINUED on Page 3, Column A.
Evening star., 1934-03-28
GLASSFORD. APPOINTED
TO END FRUIT STRIKE
Imperial Valley Labor Difficulties
Left to Former Police Chief
of Washington, D. c.
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, March 28.-Ten-
sion in the agricultural labor ranks in
the Imperial Valley grew today as the
Federal government took steps to iron
out the underlying causes OF months
of recent strife.
The regional labor board of the
government here announced that Sec
retary Perkins, Secretary Wallace and
Chairman Wagner of the National
Labor Board had selected Brig. Gen.
Pelham D. Glassford to act as Gov
ernment conciliator in the valley.
Glassford came into national prom
inence in 1882 as chief of police at
Washington during the bonus army
invasion.
Protesting the Governments &C
ton. valley farmers insisted most of
their troubles came from the work OF
Communist agitators.
Evening star., 1934-03-28
Democrats Would Restrict Writ
Inquiry.

Inquiry.
By the Associated Press.
A thorough congressional inveStiga-
ton of the activities of the Roosevelt
Administration brain trust" was ad-
vocated today by Republican members
Of the House Rules Committee.
Democratic members displayed de-
sire to restrict the inquiry. proposed
by Representative Bulwinkle, Demo-
crat, of North Carolina. to statements
made by Dr. William A. Writ, Gary
Ind, educator. that brain trusters'
were planning to overthrow the Gov
ernment
After a brief hearing. Representa-
tive O'Connor. Democrat, of New
York, the acting chairman, adjourned
the meeting until Friday, without any
action being taken on the Bulwinkle
resolution.
Wants Complete Inquiry.
Representative Martin. Republican
OF Massachusetts, and Mapes, Repub-
lican. of Michigan told Bulwinkle, the
only witness. that if the investigation
was going to amount to anything
the select committee he asked for
should go into all these rumors in the
Government departments"
Bulwinkle said it was his idea to
find out whether Wirt's statements
read before the House Interstate Com
merce Committee last Friday by James
H. Rand. jr, chairman of the Com
mittee for the Nation, contained any
truth or were false.
Under persistent questioning by the
Republican members. however. Bull
Wrinkle said if Writ would name the
brain truSterS" he reported told him
about a proposed revolution, he would
have to call them before the commit
tee.
Johnson ChideS Writ.
Capitol Hill has divided into two
camps on the DR.. Writ issue.
Although House Leader Byrns pre-
dicted an inquiry would be started
some of the ardor for an investiga-
ton appeared to have cooled.
Senator johnson, Republican. OF
California, told the Senate yesterday
he thought some parts of Alice In
Wonderland" and Baron Munchau-
sen" comparable to DR.. Wirt's state
| mentS.
Representative Fish, Republican, OF
New York asserted he felt some OF
the Government aides had commu-
nistic leanings, asserting they were
connected with the Civil Liberties
| Union, and that was "communistic. .
, Representative FoulkeS. Democrat, OF
Michigan declared he thought q
"Nazi plot" lay behind the Writ
| charges.
Speaker Rainey's latest position was
that the accusations were too silly
to be investigated by the Justice De-
partment, although he had previously
favored such an inquiry instead OF
one by a House committee.
A demand that Writ be called before
Continued on Page 2, Column g.
Evening star., 1934-03-28

IL Is virtually certain Inat t0e COM
plete membership will not be present
and voting, but just how many will b.
accounted for is difficult to forecast
Pairing Difficult.
Ordinarily, on a majority vote. abb
sent Senators can arrange pair with
Senators on the opposite side of the
question. but on two-thirds vote a
Senator who would vote in the mega
tive on a motion to override would
have to obtain a pair with two Sen
ators on the other side of the question
Indications early this afternoon
we're that the Republican side would
vote solidly to pass the bill over the
Veto The decision, therefore. will
depend on how many Democrats are
recorded against the President.
The cloSeneSS of the outcome was
indicated by the fact some Senators
on each side Of the question privately
expressed the view the opposite side
might win by a few votes.
The first Is minutes was taken up
with the formal reading of the Presi
dents veto message by the clerk
while the Senate membership and
crowded galleries listened intently.
AS soon as the reading was COM
pleted. Senator Cutting. Republican
of New Mexico. one of the leading
students of the details of veterans
legislation, opened the debate with
the assertion that 1T has been appar.
ent since the passage of the economy
act that justice for disabled ex-serv
ice men could be obtained only by
tWo-thirdS vote of both houses"
thine Comes for Test"
THE time has come for that test.
Cutting continued. None OF the
other votes cast thus far will be of any
account. This is the deciding vote"
Senator Cutting said he believes
every veteran in the land knows that
if the members of the Senate follow
the positions they have previously
taken, the vote today will be to over
ride the veto. Cutting said he felt
sure he would be abSolved from any
feeling of partisanship, declaring he
has supported as many Democrats as
Republicans and pointing out that he
supported the Democratic candidat
for election in the last election
Senator CoStigan, Democrat, of Gel
orado, interrupted to say that in h4,
opinion the Presidents leadership l.
not involved in the situation in the
Senate today.
"As Chief Executive. he is doing his
duty as he sees it." Costigan declared
'AS Senators, We are doing our duty
as we see it."
Senator Cutting then resumed his
argument. Using a matter-of-fac
tone. and avoiding any denunciation
of the President, or his veto message
he said:
II don't believe any of us think tina
the expenditures now being made 70
relief can be cut down for many years
to come. The distinction which the
President made in his message, there
fore, between permanent expenditures
and what he calls temporary expendi-
lures is merely paper distinction"
Hits Budget Statement.
The Presidents contention that the
Congress should not increase the ex-
penditures of the Government as pro-
vided in the independent Offices bill
without providing for additional taxa
ton and revenues also was disputed
by Cutting.
Everybody knows" the Senator
said, that Congress has appropriated
money over and above the budget
submitted by the President. Yet there
has been no suggestion that there be
Continued on Page 5, Column -
Evening star., 1934-03-28
O'HEARNE, CITY'S BEST.KNOWN
DRY VIOLATOR, LAST SET FREE

The sentence was imposed Novem-
Der IS and the eighteenth amend
ment was repealed on December s.
Justice ODonoghue held the sentence,
although valid when imposed, became
ineffective Immediately after repeal.
The release of O'Hearne marks the
end of the prohibition regime in
Washington, other prisoners jailed for
violation of the liquor laws having
already been released.
Justice O'Donoghue's decision will
be carried to the higher courts for q
(Continueds,n Page 2, Column 81
Evening star., 1934-03-28
DEATH VALLEY DOTTED
WITH WELLS BY c. c. c.
Springs Also Uncovered and
Trails Provided to Guide
Thirsty Travellers.
By the Associated Press.

BY INb ASSUCIdIcU FItsS'
The death" to quote a Civilian
Conservation Corps announcement, is
fast being taken out of Death Valley
AC. C. C. bulletin today said two
companies of its men have dug wells
and located springs at advantageous
points all through the region. They've
also completed 200 miles of truck
trails, from which foot trails lead to
the springs.
But the men haven't conquered the
thermometer readings in the valley
vet and C. C. C. headquarters said
they would probably quit work next
month until the Fall.
Evening star., 1934-03-28

Jack O'Hearne. the last and best
known of Washington's prohibition
prisoners strolled out of the District
Supreme Court to freedom today after
Justice Daniel w. O'Donoghue had
held his contempt of court sentence
invalid.
O'Hearne, identified In the past
with a number of speakeasies, was
sent to Jail for 10 months and ordered
to pay a fine of $1,000 by Justice
Jennings Bailey after he had violated
a court order restraining him from
breaking the Kauor laws.
Evening star., 1934-03-28
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
w. w. Mcdowell, new American
Minister to the Irish Free State, re-
ported to the State Department to-
day he had presented his letter OF
credence to President de Valera, in
stead of to the governor general. at
the request of the government of the
Irish Free State.
McDowell's precedent-breaking ac-
ton in presenting his credentials at
Evening star., 1934-03-28
Paraguay Reports Big Victory.

ASUNCION, Paraguay, March %
RD.-The government reported today
that the Paraguayan army had won
it's greatest victory since December in
the war with Bolivia, seizing approx
imately 1000 prisoners and great
quantities of supplies in the Canada
Tarija sector of the Western Chaco.
Evening star., 1934-03-28
NAVAL BILL APPROVED

Measure Authorizes Commissions
to Academy Graduates.
The House Naval Committee today
reported favorably bill to authorize
the President to commission all future
graduates of the Naval Academy and
to permit the discharged graduates OF
the 1888 class to receive commissions
as ensigns upon their own applica-
tionS.
Evening star., 1934-03-28
Former Bookkeeper Accused of
Taking S25. 900.

Taking $25, 900.
LOS ANGELES, March % tP.-
Vincent G. McGrath. 26, who Federal
agents said is wanted in Rutherford,
N. j., for embezzlement from the
Rutherford National Bank, was held
today under the alias of John A.
Harmon
Detectives said McGrath formerly
was a bookkeeper in the bank and
was sought for thefts which were ex-
pected to total about $25.000. They
said he also was wanted in Charlotte.
NJ c., as witness in a mail robbery
case and questioning concerning the
disposition Of $4,000 by one OF the
robbers. 4 .
Evening star., 1934-03-28
Fruit Grower Dies.

TORONTO, March % R.-Freder-
!ck W. Stockhausen, retired fruit
grower and believed to be the first
man to ship grapefruit to the United
States from the West Indies, died yes
terday. He was born in Jamaica.
Evening star., 1934-03-28
KINGS FOES MUST DIE
Trio Found Guilty of Plot to Slay
Yugoslav Monarch.

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, March %
R).-A death sentence was passed
today against three Croatians convict
ed of plotting to assassinate King
Alexander at Zagreb December Is.
At the time of the plot, rumors that
it had been perpetrated were denied
as baseless. Alexander shortened his
stay at Zagreb, however, and later 1t
developed that the three were ar
rested in connection with the killing
of a detective. The same three were
accused of plotting to kill the King
Evening star., 1934-03-28
1000 ON STRIKE
Juvenile Metal Wheel Workers

Juvenile Metal Wheel Workers
and Machinists Walk Out.
TOLEDO, March % R.-Some
/ 900 members of the Juvenile Metal
Wheel Workers Federal Union and
the Machinists' Union, employed by
the American National Co., went on
strike here today.
The call was issued by John Curtin.
president of the Wheel Workers
Union, who said the company officials
refused TO recognize officers of the
union .
Evening star., 1934-03-28
WEATHER

Fair and colder tonight, lowest tenn
perature about Is degrees: tomorrow
fair, slowly rising temperature. Tenn
peratures-Highest.7 II, at 800 pm. yes
terday; lowest, 81. at tbs am. today.
Full report on page 9.
Evening star., 1934-03-28

Continued on Page 2. Column s.
Evening star., 1934-03-28

Continued on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star., 1934-03-28
HELD IN BANK THEFT

Continued on Page 5, Column -
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-28
NATURES HEALTH TREASURE

Soap Lake Mineral Baths. Nu-
Way Massage. Drugless Institute
adv
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-28
COnrad-And Our Times.
New York Herald T'ribuneD

It is an article by Richard Curle in 1.-The Fort
nightly" which reminds that August an
even ten years had gone by since the death of
Joseph Conrad. 1t a strangely short time
and strangely long In those ten years many
novelistS have arisen whom Conrad perhaps would
scarcely recognize by that name the changing winds
of taste and criticism have blown good deal of
dust about the great manument which he left in
English letters. Already he is recedng into that
middle distance which prompts the hurrying literary
editor to ask whether author is still being
read If he? Mr. Curle's loyalty is, of course
mistaken So, imagines, must be that of
countless others who, whether they still read Conrad
or not treasure the great pageants of the human
spirit which he unroled before them
There have been other sorts of change in those
ten years-changes, as Mr.. Curle says. which would
have brought Conrad little happiness" In 1924
when Conrad died the Dawes plan had just seemed
to wind up the and the world recovering
from momentary recession to begin the great era
of prosperity. The future bright But with
Conrad to quote Mr.. Cure again, regard for such
words as honor, fidelity and duty was perhaps the
only final justification for existence" In neither
the prosperity about TO ensue nor the collapse to
which it led would Conrad have felt that those
qualities were dominant. One remembers the Great
de Barral in "Chance"-the swindling financier who
swindled himself first of all-and wonders what
Conrad would have made of the even greater de
Barrals who were about to rise, and fall with the
proper age. One remembers also the many other
Observation-Disclosures, the old shipmaSter in "Ty-
phoon' Lord Jim-through whom Conrad expressed
his belief-as deep it was "romantic"-n forth
tude, in personal dignity, in the inescapabity of
individual responsibility.
Conrad did not like to be regarded a novelist
of the sea- he, except the sea shaped
the standards by which he saw and tested human
values His seamans upbringing," says Mr.. Curle,
with its insstence on discipline for the safety
of all, may have helped to mold the tenor of his
thought. There is no room at sea for social Or
other experiments, and Conrad while he hated
tyranny and autocracy, was believer in tradition
and efficiency" Is he still read?
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-28

to be just as successful and find the organization
in even stronger position than it was this season
To all who have had hand in its operations
this year, the community is indebted. Most OF all
to the some so more players who were enrolled
members of the clubs and who. after their
days work finished, turned out for games
without any thought Of recompense, since there was
none. To the umpres, who likewise rendered gratui-
tious service and took sit the chin" from fans
and players alike to the management which seeks
to keep the sport running smoothly, and to the
Juneau Fire Department whose contribution is the
park and which looks after such things as finances,
supplying of the. balls and keeping the grounds in
shape we are indebted for this wholesome and
entertaining sport.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-28
A PRESIDENTIAL VISITATION.

Present plans Delegate Dmond has told us, call
for President Roosevelt to visit Alaska next Summer
That is the finest and most welcome news Alaska
has had for many year. No visitation could be
more welcome, and none is more to be desired .han
one by Mr.. Roosevelt
The President, the Delegate said is deeply inter-
ested in Alaska For two reasons this Re
accounted for. First, in this Territory is the Ma
tons last great frontier. 1t has not progressed
with the speed with which earlier frontiers of
the United States developed Some of the
causes such as distance from the mainland, are
wellknown Others not well recognized and
the President might we'll want to study SOME Of
them for himself.
There is the Importance of Alaska to the Ma
TONS defense its place in the Presidents plans for
a Naval establishment second to none and an eff
cent Army which undoubtedly add to his interest
in this Northand The Nays several expeditions
and the Armys Alaska flight are but some Of the
evidences of the present Administrators realization
that this Territory is one of the key sections in
the countrys defense policy.
For these reasons, if there other, the
Presidents visit here would be welcomed by all of
us. They insure greater attention to our develop
ment and improvement in status. There are,
of course, still other reasons why we shall greet
Mr.. Roosevelt with joy No other Administration,
either Democratic Republican has been liberal
with the Territory as has his. No other President
has made deep impression none has attained
the same high degree of wellnigh universal popu-
1arity as he. So not only for what he may be able
to do for u.s. but for himself personally will give
to him a greeting that other man could
command.
Alaska will not be laggard in preparing for his
reception. Every community will want to have a
part in it. Each will want to have the honor of
receiving him. Those that he does VISIT will regard
the event as epochal, indeed it will be.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-28
A SUCCESSFUL SEASON.

Sunday, the 1884 City League baseball season
came to an end, when the Eks, managed by A. T.
(Chevy) Koski won its second successive cham
pionship defeating the American Legion club which
won the title for the second half of the season.
While the Legion supporters to have wished
that the superiority of the Elks might have been
more clearly established, the Elks played more
consistent ball all season than any of its rivals
and should undertake to deprive them of the
glory that goes with victory.
The season just closed has been of the
most successful from every standpoint in the
Leagues history. 1t has furnished fans with some
fine sport The brand of ball has been better
than the average. Fans have turned out in larger
numbers than for several years. 1t has been good,
clean SPORT and added to the following the League
has enjoyed throughout its life Next year ought
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-28

In the end, scrappy natons-like warships-are
apt to wind up on the scrap heap-(Buffalo Courier
ExpreSS)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-28

Weather for the preceding "a
hours was cloudy with rain. The
maximum temperature was Sc de-
grees and the minimum was AZ.
Precipitation was .76 inches.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-28

Every taxpayer OF Juneau ought to go to the polls
today and vote on the municipal improvements bond
issue 1t is of vital Importance to the city Those
who have not voted earlier have until o'clock at
which hour the polls close.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-28

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-28

Teslas electric bath would be more shocking
than lot of things around the bathing
beaches-C indianapolis Starr
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-28
20 YEARS AGO
From The Empire

More than 10000 citizens of the
United States had applied for per-
mission to join the Canadian VOL
unteers which were soon to see
service in Europe, according to
Col Sam Hughes, Minister of Mil
itia at Valcartier, Quebec, Can
ada.
Miss Klonda Odds was a passen-
ger aboard the Al-Ki on the Way
10 Seattle where she was to visit
for time at the home of Mrs
c. Russell before entering the
Acme Business College in Everett
The Princess Patricia Canadian
Light Infantry, the first troops to
be organized exclusively from ma
tives of North America to leave
for the European war, took pas
sage HOO strong on the White Star
liner Megantic.
LII. r. NJ. Goddard, OF Sanitar-
ium, purchased the cruising launch
E. D. M. from Capt. Charles Nc
Conaghey While in Juneau the pre-
ceding week and was to use the
boat for ferry service between the
Sanitarium and Sitka.
The war came close wlUn the re-
port that the German cruiser Leip-
zig was III the vicinity of Van
couver Island, supposed 10 be wait
ing to capture a British Pacific
ocean liner IN order to secure coal.
Prince Rupert residents felt they
might be in danger of attack and
had prepared against it. There
was a small force OF artillery sent
to the town, the British cruiser
Rainbow was patrolling waters
nearby, the Japanese cruiser Idzu-
ma was patrolling the entrance to
the Straits of Juan de Fuca. and
the British cruisers Algerine and
ShearWater were near Vancouver
and Esquimalt.
Weather for the preceding "a
hours was cloudy with rain. The
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-28
FROM "RIOTOUS EXPENDITURES

Federal relief agencies to have made genu-
inc progress in the direction of cleaning up of
the depressions worst legacies-the presence the
of hundreds of thousands of homeless
young tramps
Last year, according to estimates fully 100000
youngsters were on the bum-dscouraged and sullen
boys and girls, always hungry and hopeless, a
prolific breeding ground for vice, disease and
crime.
Today there 200 camps and city shelters
in operation to reclaim these young people. Fully
s20000,000 has been spent on this job. More than
100000 rowing transents being cared for, given
work. and helped back toward hope and self respect
The youthful tramp is still problem of course.
But a solution of the problem is good deal
nearer than it was year ago. And this is one
of the things accomplished by the New Deal from
what some of its critics term "riotous expenditures -