davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-01-10
|GREEK |NSULL BAN,
| HELD |RREvOCAbLE
Government Expects High
Tribunal to Dismiss Ap.
peal SummariIy.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, January 10.-Foreign Min
lister Dimitri Maximos of Greece de-
clared in an exclusive interview grant
ed the Associated Press today that his
governments decision that Samuel In
sull must leave Greece by the end OF
January is final andr-irrevocable.
The former American utilities oper-
ator. given an extension of his police
residence permit to allow him to re-
main until January 81. is wanted in the
United States to face charges growing
out of the collapse of his utilities en-
pire.
Greek courts twice have held against
United States attempts to obtain IN
sulls extradition.
Maximos said the government ex-
poets the high court OF Greece to dls-
miss summarily insults appeal from
the ruling against further extension OF
his stay in Athens On the grounds that
it has no authority to interfere.
Must Execute Decision"
Minister of the Interior Metaxas
said, that insult can not stay any
more in Greece.
THE authorities are obliged to exc
cute the decision of the minister OF the
interior"
Maximos explained that the Greek
government is acting under law by
which it has full control over the length
of residence and the activity OF for
eigners.
The appeal by insult is unjustified,'
he said. "A high court decision can
not be obligatory on the government"
Maximos secretary predicted the
high court itself probably would rule
that it was not qualified.
The government is in delicate
position because Of insults residence
and has decided that it can make nc
further extension of his permanent
stay. His purpose in seeking to remain
is disapproved," the secretary said.
Trial Provision Cited.
The United States really is to blame
for losing in the two eXtradltlon trials
Maytmos' secretary claimed.
1T was the United States which In
sisted that the extradition treaty should
empower the court to conduct full
trial. even going into the substance oi
the case" he said.
1T is the only extradition treaty ef-
fectiye uDon Greece which makes this
specific provision"
He said he understood the Greek gov
ernment would not give insult any sort
of travelling permit and would wash its
hands clean of the case when he crosses
the frontier.
Maximos is here in the course OF q
tour of European capitals to discuss
the proposed Balkan non aggression
pact He will see British foreign Secre-
tary Sir John Simon tomorrow.
PLANS ARE WITHHELD.
Evening star., 1934-01-10
What's What
Behind News
in Capital;
Roosevelt Is Dropping
Warren Theories for
New Ones.
BY PAUL MALLON.

KR. ROOSEVELT is getting sc
M cagey he even keeps his ad-
IVI visers from knowing exactly
i what he has in mind.
Nevertheless, some OF them
have been able to put two and two to-
gether. They think they can perceive
what he is trying to do.
They are convinced the new deal is
entering its third distinct phase. And,
incidentally, they are rather happier
about the prospects for a successful
conclusion of this stage than they were
about the other two.
Here is the way they figure it out:
The Warren theories are being flled
away in the lower drawer of the presi-
dental desk.
What is in front of the Presidents
eye now is a project Of pouring billions
of Government money into the hands
of the people to accomplish the same
objects his other experiments failed to
produce-higher price levels and re-
newed business activity. He is using re-
lief as a vehicle for stimulation.
This suspicion is fairly we'll bolstered
by the fact he has asked Congress to
appropriate about six billion dollars and
failed to tell Congress what the money
it for.
Evening star., 1934-01-10

Wfllebrandt, former Assistant Attorney
General; w. P. McCracken, former As
sistant Secretary Of Commerce; Edward
T. Clark, former secretary to President
Coolidge. and even Herbert Hoover
himself, were drawn into the evidence
yesterday in one way or another.
Other Developments
Some of the developments before the
committee included:
An assertion by Henderson that a
number of airline officials, including
Mrs. Willebrandt, McCracken and him
self, aided Brown in drawing up the
legislation under which the contracts
were granted without competitive bid
ding, through clause permitting the
Postmaster General to extend and con-
solidate lines. but that he did not real
ize the extent to which it could be
used. Congress eliminated this pro-
vision.
Testimony by Erie Halliburton, for
mer independent airline operator, that
he and william c. McAdoo, now Demo-
cratic Senator from California, offered
to carry mail at prices far under pre-
vailing costs. but were turned down.
Submission of testimony by Hallibur-
ton that there was "collusion" in bid
ding for the central and southern trans
continental airmail routes, and that
he warned Secretary Hurley a congress
sional investigation would result in
criticism of President Hoover because
of his sons connection with one Of the
companies.
A statement by Clark that he ad-
vised Halliburton to sell out after his
negotiations as the independent opera
tors representative convinced him his
client had no chance to get a contract.
Evening star., 1934-01-10
NAVY PLANES PO|SE
|. FOR PACIFIC FLIGHT
Favorable Weather Greets
28 Men, Ready to Hop for
Hawaii Today.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, January l0.-Six
huge Navy seaplanes poised here today
for hop at noon across 2,l50 nautical
miles of the open Pacific to Honolulu
the longest and most hazardous over
water formation flight ever attempted
The takeoff was definitely set for IL
O'Clock Pacific standard time) by
Lieut.. Comdr. Knefiler McGinnis, squad
ron leader, SO his command might take
the earliest possible advantage of exist
ing favorable weather.
Beyond Hawaii a storm was blowing
up, but between Honolulu and the main
land the sea was smooth as glass"
A delay beyond the noon hour. Nc,
Ginnis said, might mean the loss o.
this most favorable circumstance.
Planes Pronounced Ready.
Each plane was loaded with between
TOO and 1000 gallons of gasoline, and
each was pronounced ready.
McGinnis predicted landing at Pearl
Harbor by noon tPacific standard time)
Thursday, or even earlier, If there is q
arrival until sunset.
Every one OF the six officers and %
men who constitute the crews of the
six planes was reported eager for the
big adventure. They flew their ships
sou miles from San Diego yesterday
landing here at ( pm, and were conn.,
dent of success of the longer hop.
Ready to aid them in the event of
accident en- route were six stand BY
ships strung out along the line OF flight
between San Francisco and Honolulu
Ships Take Positions.
Nearing position 500 miles east OF
Honolulu was the aircraft tender
Wright, with Rear Admiral A. w. John
son aboard. Three hundred miles
nearer the island was the tender peli-
can.
Wright were the mine sweeper Sand
piper. destroyer Schench, mine layer
Breese and mine sweeper whip-Poor-
VIII. each prepared for any emergency
that might arise and ready to provide
weather information for the aerial
squadron.
While Navy officials continued to look
upon the flight merely as a routine
transfer for the men involved, it will
mean following a sky line that has been
successfully flown cnly Ave times In his
tory.
Two Navy Crews Rescued.
Two Navy seaplanes tried it first II,
1925 and failed. although their crews
were rescued. Lieut.. Lester Maitland
made the Jump in June. 1927, and was
followed the next month by Ernest
Smith. Five planes tried 1t in August
1927, and only two got across. Lost
at sea" was the fate of the others
The last successful flight was by
Capt. Charles Kingsford-Smith and C
p. T. Ulm in May 1928.
In the lead ship. the 10Pl. at the
take-of will be Lieut.. Comdr McGinni.
as pilot-navigator. Indianapolis is hi;
home.
Pilots Of the other craft are Lieut.. F
A. Davis. Norfolk. Va: Lieut.. T. D
Quinn, Atlanta, Ga; Lieut.: J. Perry
Greenville, S. c.; Lieut.. J, x. Averill
Buffalo, N. Y, and Lieut.. H. J. Roberts
st. Louis.
Evening star., 1934-01-10
Emma Goldman Plans to Garry
Red Gospel to u. S. for 90 Days
Still a Fiery anarchist and
apostle Of Controlled
BiOOd-Letting.
Calls Stain a Quack, Fears
She VIII Be Shot if She
Goes to Russia.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

! Special Dispatch to The Star.
TORONTO, January 10 (N.A.N.Ao.
Red Emma" Goldman, who today
received washington's permission to re-
enter for a so-day period the country
which deported her In 1919. is q little
grayer, a little mellower, but still fiery
anarchist, still the apostle OF controlled
blood-letting, still "agin" all govern
| ment.
President Roosevelt's Christmas am
nesty proclamation entities her. she be-
lieves to re-enter the United States,
and If she goes. she goes to carry the
gospel OF anarchy.
In her 64th year. with kindly eyes
peering through thick glasses, she looks
more than ever a plump, genial matron
| remarkable for woman who has had
hard life and has seen the inside Of
many prisons She returns from Rus
sia disillusioned about the new era In
the land Of her fathers.
Russian sovietism is only left wing
fascism," she says, and Stain is only
| a quack." For these and other things
| she has said and written about Russia,
she thinks she might be shot II she ever
returned.
Are you still an Anarchist" Miss
| Goldman was asked.
More than ever" and her eyes blazed
even brighter than the red dress she
| wears.
And anarchy means absence Of gov
| ernment2"
1T means a state Of society without
man. made law, a social arrangement
based on cooperation for the produc-
| ton and distribution Of human needs;
| in other words, a state Of society that
expects from each one according to his
ability and gives to each one according
to his needs"
Can the dream be realized?"
| 1T can be realized when man under
| stands that society has value only 4!
every individual finds his field in life
and therefore can and will contribute
| his share. Governments have failed
! They nave tried to change conditions
| and haven't succeeded"
Anarchy, she insisted, had never been
| tried, not even in the beginning oi
| things.
will human nature permit life with
| out government"
Human nature is in captivity and
| doesn't know what it is capable of CIV
! ing till it has been taught that rela-
| tions among men must grow out oi
| mutual interests"
l But Miss Goldman was Just a little
! vague about how the peoples of the
| earth were to get along without gov
ernment. They would have to be
taught to think along the right lines
that's ALL"
New conditions in the United States
| she will not discuss. Il haven't had @
| chance to observe" she said.
But for all her fiery words. It Is
| doubtful If Red Emma" will become
| again the militant, reckless leader oi
| the masses the United States once
Evening star., 1934-01-10
PROTEST IS PLANNED
BY JERUSALEM ARABS
Disturbances Feared as Leaders
Decide on Demonstration Against
Jewish Policy.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
JERUSALEM. January 10.-Fears Of
a recurrence of last Autumns disturb
ances were awakened today by the de-
cision OF Arab leaders to signalize jan
uary 16, which ends the Ramadan re-
ligious festival. as a day of protest
against the governments Jewish immi-
grafton policy.
Plans call for the demonstrators to
start from mosques Immediately after
prayers and march to the Zion Gate,
where a resolution of protest will be
made and speeches heard.
The government placarded proclama- =
tions throughout the city warning the
would-be demonstrators that they must
obtain a license from authorities before
organizing professions.
Thirty persons were killed and 800
wounded in Palestine last October in
anti-Jewish riots fostered by Arabs.
Evening star., 1934-01-10
VIGIL rs RENEWED HERE.
Farm Administration Heads Press for
Milk Peace.

Milk Peace.
BY the Associated Press
After a night OF instant readiness for
action, Farm Administration ohcials
again today renewed constant vigil
upon efforts to break the Chicago milk
strike.
Telephone lines were kept open to
Chicago in order that no time would be
lost in licensing producers of that sec
ton and starting marketing agree
ment into effect once harmony was
established among the striking factions.
Lights burned in the Offices of the
milk section of the Farm Administration
until after 4 am. today as officials
waited for word from Chicago.
After receiving a telephone report
that the conference of the Chicago Pure
Milk Association directors was stale
mated at 3 am, Central time, the
watchers retired but made ready to
resume again this morning.
Ofiicials said the administration had
expressed a willingness to establish
and enforce a price to milk producers,
but that the Chicago association direc-
tors we're insisting upon higher price
Officials here declined to bulge from
their figure, which was not disclosed.
con.ending that a higher price could
not be enforced.
Meanwhile the Wisconsin congress
sional delegation headed toward the
Agriculture Department, prepared to
demand that the Government "step in
with an idea Of Strengthening out the
price war"
Evening star., 1934-01-10
ACTRESSALLOWS RETRlAL

LOS ANGELES. January 10 lP)-An
attorney for Claire Windsor said today
an appeal will not be taken from the
court ruling, ordering a new trial of the
500 600 love-theft suit Mrs. Miriam Y,
Read brought against the blonde actress
Since the Superior Court held the
judgment of $4,000 for Mrs. Read was
too high. but declined to set an amount
in view of the circumstances" Attorney
w. M. Byrne said, I'VE are willing to
retry the case. We will not appeal from
the court order"
The Oakland matron was awarded
$4,000 by a jury last September Il.
She had accused the actress Of stealing
the affections of Mrs. Reads former
husband, Alfred C. Read, jr.
Evening star., 1934-01-10
WILL VISIT RELATIVE.
Emma Goldman Expected to Behave
Politically.


BY the Associated Press.
Mrs. James Cotton is coming home
again.
That would hardly appear to be news,
but when the Labor Department point
ed out that Mrs Cotton was Emma
Goldman. the famous Red Emma"
who was deported to Russia in 1919 as
an anarchist, 1t set the news wires TO
humming.
After obtaining a promise that she
would behave, politically speaking,
while in the United States, the Bureau
OF immigration said the former Miss
Goldman would be permitted to re-
enter for 80 days for the announced
purpose Of visiting relatives.
welsh coal miner, Miss Goldman was
known around the world when she
toured this country with Alexander
Berkman. preaching anarchism. After
Berkman was sentenced to prison for
an attempt to kill Henry C. Frick.
Pittsburgh steel man, she worked alone,
but later they teamed again until con-
victed Of attempting to obstruct the
World War draft.
In 1919. when the United States Gov
ernment deported shipload OF radicals
10 RUSSIA, MISS SOlOlIldI1 anu BtTkIIldIl
were On board. They soon disagreed
with the Communists and for more
than 10 years Miss Goldman moved
from place to place in Europe. In
1926 she announced she had married a
WEIGH miner and, claiming British cit
izenship. appeared in Montreal and
attempted to enter the United States
She was denied admission and returned
to the Old World.
Dispatches from Toronto said that
Miss Goldman was to speak in the
United States. Her application. how
ever, stated merely that she wished to
visit relatives.
The same dispatches said Miss Gold
man was to deliver a series of lectures
on Germany while In Canada.
Evening star., 1934-01-10
FACES BAN IN TURKEY.
insult Would Require o. X. OF Cabinet
to Go There.

insult Would Require o. X. Of Cabinet
to Go There.
ISTANBUL, January 10 R).-High
Turkish Government officials in Istan-
bull, discussing today the possibility that
Sanual insult might attempt to seeR
refuge in Turkey, said that If he sought
to enter this country without pass
port he would be refused admittance
and sent back by the same route by
which he came.
1t was explained here that special
permission from the Turkish Cabinet Is
necessary to admit person who does
not have a passport.
If insult obtains passport, he may
travel through Turkey without stopping
one official said, but IN Insults case
even a transit visa could not be &C
corded by the Turkish consul in Athens
without special authorization from the
capital, Ankara.
American authorities in Istanbul say
It is improbable that invocation OF the
old extradition treaty between Turkey
and the United States would be admis-
sible, since during the Lausanne Con-
ference the turkish Republic declared
she had broken all relations under the
Ottoman Empires treaties. Parliament
adjourned yesterday without ratifying a
new treaty which had been drawn up
with the United States.
Evening star., 1934-01-10
BAND CONCERT.

BY the United States Marine Band
this evening at o'clock in the audi
torium, Capt. Taylor BranSon. leader;
Arthur S. Witcomb. second leader, con-
Quoting.
Overture, Merry Wives Of Windsor"
Nicolai
Two characteristics:
Down South. "........... .Myddleton
From the Canebrake". Gardner
Selections from Robin Hood" 4
De Koveri
HHumoresque" ..........T .Tschaikowsky
Waltz, Tales from the Vienna
WOODS" NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Strauss
Rhapsody, "Virginia" 80, Haydn Wood
Suite No. |. peer Gynt". ..... Griee
Morning"
Asses Death"
"Anitra'S Dance"
I'm the Hall of the Mountain King. n
The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1934-01-10
NORFOLK & WESTERN
ANNOUNCES FARE CUT
Two.Cents-a.Mile Rate on Coaches
Will Be Tried From February
! Until May 81.

By the Associat ted Press.
NEW YORK, January 10.-The Nor
folk g. Western Railway yesterday an
nounced reduction in basic passenger
fares for the entire system for an ex-
perimental period, from February / to
May 81.
Fares will be 2 cents a mile for
coaches and 3 cents mile for Pullman
cars, with no surcharge on Pullman
fares. This compares with the present
tariff Of 36 cents a mile in coaches and
Pullman cars, plus Pullman fare and
surcharge
Most of the Western and Southern
railroads adopted an experimental re-
duced tariff on fares near the close of
1888, but Eastern roads so far have held
to their present standard of charges.
Evening star., 1934-01-10
SO HURT AS CEILING
OF AUDITORIUM FALLS
Fire in Movie Projection Room
Causes Explosion in Ohio
High School.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press,
METAMORA. Ohio. January 1o.-Be-
tween so and go persons of an audience
of 300 were hurt, none seriously. when
ceiling plaster in the high school audi
torium collapsed last night, after an ex-
plosion which accompanied fire in the
motion picture protector room.
The explosion occurred when fumes
from the burning film filtered into the
space between the ceiling of the audi
torium and the second floor OF the
building.
The plaster struck the heads Of many
of the spectators. Most of those hurt
suffered bumps on the head.
Henry F, johnson, the movie opera
tor. was In the booth alone when the
film caught fire. He extinguished it
alone. but later was nearly overcome by
the fumes.
Evening star., 1934-01-10

----N ---OOLIVILuON LIOLII FIIot FdgtI
The provisions, however. do apply to
transportation. whether or not for sale.
1T will be noted that, under this pro.
vision, the consumer can buy unstamped
liquor without subjecting himself to
penalty and can, when he has taken it
home, possess it without penalty, but is
subject to penalty for transporting it
from the store to his home.
1T will also be noted that under the
House bill no penalty attaches to the
possession or purchase of unstamped
liquor intended by the purchaser Tor use
in the manufacture of articles intended
for sale. This was obviously not in
tended. The amendments of the COM
mittee cure these defects"
Evening star., 1934-01-10
PRINCE AND HIS BRIDE
SAIL ON Different SHIPS
Youngest Mdivani and Former
Barbara Hutton to Be Re
united in Japan.

BY the Associated Press
SEATTLE, January 10. - Honey
incoming across the Pacific on separate
ships, Prince Alexis, youngest of the
marrying Mdivanis" and his heiress
bride, the former Barbara Hutton. will
be reunited in Japan fortnight hence.
Far from the troublesome demands of
American law, the young prince and
Barbara will meet at Yokohama. There,
Alexis says, they'll spend six months
or more"
I'm planning to sail this afternoon"
he said. Barbara will go through with
our original plans leaving San Fran
cisco tomorrow on the Tatsuta Maru.
In San Francisco his wife expressed
disappointment that the prince won't
be with me on the trip
Asked if a reference to the delicate
condition" OF his wife meant that he
expected an heir, the prince blushed.
'Oh, no. / don't mean that" he
said, apparently much embarrassed.
Evening star., 1934-01-10
PIPE ORGAN BUILDER DIES

HERSHEY, Pa, January 10 Or
Charles Seibert Losh, retired pipe organ
manufacturer, who built the organ In
Convention Hall, Atlantic City, died in
his home Monday. He was SO.
Born in Haserstown, Md, Losh re-
ceived his early education there and
pine Organ Co. OF that city. Later he
bought . factory at Merrick, Long Is
land, and formed the Losh- Midner Co.
Two years ago he closed his factory and
retired.
Evening star., 1934-01-10
Markham Improving
After Toxic Attack
On Oklahoma Stage
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OKLAHOMA CITY, January
l0.-Edwin Markham, the poet,
was reported much improved to-
day after his near collapse dur
ing an address here last night.
The 83-year-old poets condi-
ton was attributed by physicians
to toxic poisoning caused by
something he had eaten.
Evening star., 1934-01-10

burg, dressed in evening clothes and
wearing white gloves. laid his hand
on Van der LubbeS shoulder.
Meekly, the young man assembled the
scaffold where he was tied down.
In 80 seconds. II was all over.
Before a clergyman had finished a
prayer, the executioner called out:
Justice has been done!"
A physician stepped forward and at
tested the death and. while witnesses
signed an official document. the body
was removed in simple black comm.
No Dutch of1icials attended.
Van der Lubbe had been given a
medical examination yesterday. He was
pronounced sane.
Evening star., 1934-01-10
HELD IN OLD MURDER

PHOENIX, Ariz., January 10 Gp).-
Federal officers said last night they
we're holding in the city jail here q
former Phoenix contractor as q sus-
pect in the murder more than four
years ago of Paul Edward Reynolds,
20, Department of Justice agent.
Department of Justice agents are ex-
pected to arrive from Los Angeles
tomorrow to question the suspect.
Reynolds body was found In the
Salt River northeast OF Peoria, Ariz.,
August IL, 1929. He was last seen
alive August 2. He had been shot
to death.
Evening star., 1934-01-10
ALLEGED ASSAlLANT HELD

NORFOLK, Va, January 10 R.-
James Green, 24year-old Negro. was
being held at an unannounced point In
North Carolina today by officers who
said he had confessed an attack upon
q white man near Greenville Sunday
night and a criminal assault on his
girl COZ panion.
Evening star., 1934-01-10
BEET PROBLEMS UP
Sugar Association Executives Face
Busy Session.

SALT LAKE CITY, January 10 0P,.
Western members of the United
States Beet Sugar Association today
faced a busy session of discussions of
matters vitality important to the
industry.
The agenda for attention of the
executives Of member sugar companies
included a measure introduced by
Senator Costigan, Colorado Democrat,
in the Senate on Monday. The bill
proposed to make sugar a basic COM
modify like wheat, corn and cotton in
order to permit application of the
processing tax. The beet sugar stabiliza-
ton pact, which was vetoed by Sec
retary OF Agriculture Henry A. Wal
lace, and the agricultural adjustment
act will also be considered.
Evening star., 1934-01-10
Turkish Extradition Treaty Force Is
Doubted.

ATHENS, January 10 P).-Samuel
insult today refused to make known his
plans for the future pending a decision
by the Council of State on his appeal
from the governments decision that he
must leave Greece by January 81.
In regard to the discussed possibility
of insult fleeing to Turkey in his
attempts to evade extradition to the
United States. authoritative opinion here
is that Turkish American relations re-
garding the extradition of subjects,
which are based on a prewar conven-
ton, would have doubtful force should
insult reach Turkey.
American legation authorities here
believe neighboring countries will deny
insult visa