davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-10-18
HORIZONTAL

HORIZONTAL
Weights Of eastern Asia
6-Stiff
ll-What English clergyman was
che founder of Methodism7
l2-What American inventor pat
snted q process for obtaining
rubber from goldsnrod2
14-Correlative Of either
1S-What American president was
the author of the "Virginia
PLAN" which earned him the
title Of Father of the COustitu-
ton?
17-Note Of the scale
19-VaSe with pedestal
20-Sluggard
21-Illuminated
22-Christmas carol
24-Conclusion
25-Decline
26-Dismal
29-Head Of . Newspaper
80-Expire
31-BeveragO
32-Refer indirectly
S0-An SSn0AS0P00kS NIAuSuLM"GF
Nights Dream" who is the
king of the fairies?
3S-ReclineS
39-Deface
4I-What great American univer.
sity was founded a. the Collie
giate School of Connecticut
42-Aeriform fluid
43-Dwell
45-Sheltered side
4-Printer'S measure
47-What is the highest mountain
in the world7
49-Sufix used in naming meteors
50-Dog that catches rats
52-Negative ions
54-Flies aloft
55-City in England
VERTICAL
Extreme fear
2-Like
Stree
4-MeadowS
SWhat is the capital Of New
South Wales2
6-Dwell
TObject Of worship
S-Acoholic beverage
Evening star., 1934-06-16
DEFICIENCY BILL
CHANGES BEATEN
Measure Sent to Confer.
enCe to Iron Out Di-
vergent Views.
By the Associated Press.

By the ASsocis ted Press.
The House today rejected Senate
amendments to the s2,225, 900. 900
deficiency appropriation bill and sent
the measure to a Conference Com
mittee to adjust differences.
The Senate had passed the meas
ure to carry on the relief and public
works drives at session that lasted
until 10 o'clock last night.
Senator Byrnes, Democrat. of South
Carolina estimated the bill will give
the President power to spend Sl222.-
900 900 for public works and $l,064,-
675 900 for direct relief
In addition. there already is s27O,-
600 600 on hand for relief
The Senate beat back attempts to
double and quadruple the figure. Sem
ator La Toilette. Republican. Of Wis
conSin proposed that $8,625 900 900
be aoded to the public works fund.
Senator Cutting. Republican, of New
Mexico, proposed an ALLEGATION Of
nearly half that amount. Both were
downed Overwhelmingly.
Drought Fund Restored.
The drought relief fund. cut in
committee to S45O,00o. 900. was re-
stored to the 525.000,000 suggested
by the President
The Senate sharply limited the
President in diverting unpledged as
sets from the Reconstruction Finance
Corporation to public works and re-
lief. Only $500 100000 could be used
that way. The corporation has nearly
$4,000 100000 of unpledged assets
and the House would have given Mr..
Roosevelt power to use them for the
other purposes.
In urging that the President be
given a free hand to dip into the
Reconstruction Finance Corporation
funds, La Toilette said:
There is sharp evidence we are
sliding into another slump, another
crisis within the crisis 1t is the
height of folly to limit the amount
the President may use in an emer-
gency."
Among other appropriations was
81 100000 for cooperation with
bdIln American cOuIllIleS IN building
highway eventually to connect this
country with the southern tip of
South America.
One OF the bitterest disputes of the
day came over this proposal The
proposed $4,000 900 fund was cut to
81 100000 on motion of Senator
Borah, Republican, of Idaho and ap-
proved after the Senate had rejected
Continued on Page 2, Column So
Evening star., 1934-06-16
STANDARD OIL RAISES
PAY OF 5000 MEN
Officers and Crews of Tankers
Will Get Wages at
1929 Level.
ny the Associa ted Press.

ny the Associated Press
NORFOLK, Va. June l6.-Approxi-
mately 5000 men composing the off,
GERS and crews of Standard Oil tank
ers and other craft controlled by that
corporation tomorrow will have their
wages restored to what they we're in
1929. it was learned here today.
The Standard Oil Co. operates a
huge feet of vessels under its own
name and also controls the Standard
Shipping Co., Standard Transporta-
tion Co.. Standard Vacuum Co. and
other subsidiaries.
These corporations operate more
than $50 ships some of them being
among the largest tankers in the world.
They fly the flags of the United
States. Great Britain, Norway and
other nations.
During the depression the company
laid UP a number Of its vessels, dis
charged their crews and reduced the
wages of those on ships that re-
nained in service. Today virtually all
the feet is in operation again.
Evening star., 1934-06-16
MOOSE BOO SENATOR DAVIS;
"CRASHES'' ALLENTOWN LODGE

this on the grounds that Allentown
has been suspended from the national
order for refusal to pay per capita tax.
When Frank H. Michaels, lodge
man. attempted to explain Davis
presence as due to telephone conver-
sation he had with the Senator con-
cerning the desirability of Allentown
Lodges return to the national order,
the officials reported Davis got into a
heated argument with him.
Davis was finally prevailed upon to
retire while a vote was taken on
whether to permit him to speak. The
permission granted he spoke and left
the hall. calling over his shoulder for
loyal members of the Moose" to fol-
low. Three Of 900 men are reported
to have complied.
The local lodge was suspended upon
refusal to pay per capita tax on the
ground that the local lodge was not
treated fairly in the placing of aged
in homes of the order.
Evening star., 1934-06-16
House Body Reveals U. S.
Agents Have Received Re-
tainerS in Purchases.
$4,000 MORE is VOTED
TO PRESS INVESTIGATION
Reorganization of Air Corps Com,
mand Is Expected by Com
mittee Members.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
After hearing a prediction that the
study probably will send some Federal
officials to prison, the House today
voted $4,000 more for its Military
Committees investigation of War De-
partment purchases since 1926.
Representative Cochran. Democrat.
of Missouri, calling House attention
to the fact that the Accounts Com
mittee unanimously approved the ad-
ditional appropriation, said members
of the Military Committee and Chair
man Rogers testified yesterday on the
progress the investigators had made.
There were four Democrats, three
Republicans and one Farmer-Labor
member who testified before the Ac-
counts Committee" Cochran said
Never have l heard statements
from members of Congress with ref
erence to conditions in the Federal
Government that were SO astonishing.
Il predict that committee will un-
cover a scandal that will arouse the
Nation and probably open the doors
of penitentiaries to some Government
officials.
Government agents have been
found to be receiving retainers from
firms and corporations that have been
selling supplies to the Government,
This investigating Committee has
disclosed that by requiring the War
Department to change specifications
for the purchase of supplies in the
last two months, it has already saved
the Government hundreds of thou
sands OF dollars
The Rogers committee is about
ready to approve a report on army
airplane purchases which committee
members expect to result in a re-
organization of the Army Air Corps
command.
Evening star., 1934-06-16
STEEL WORKERS
LOOK TO CAPITAL
Amendment to Green Plan
Leaves Door Open for
Walkout.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
PITTSBURGH, June l6-A strike
threatened steel industry-granted a
temporary amnesty by . large por-
tion OF its workers-turned to Wash
ington today for initial steps in plac-
ing into effect q non-strike agree
ment.
The agreement. proposed by Will
liam Green, president OF the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor. calls for a
preSidential-appointed board TO settle
disputes within the industry.
Its acceptance at a strike conven-
tion Of the Amalgamated Association
OF Iron. Steel and Tin Workers last
night marked an armistice in a grave
situation. which had existed in the
steel industry since the associations
convention i'll April.
At that time the union voted to
demand recognition as the steel work
erS' bargaining agent.
Green Heals Breach.
With such recognition generally
refused by the steel operators, the
convention was called TO decide upon
means OF reaching its objective
generally construed to mean a strike.
Green's appearance yesterday. with
his mediation board proposal before
the 200 delegates to the special con-
vention served to bring together op-
posing factions in the Amalgamated
which had split on the strike QueS-
tion
One faction. headed by 72-year- -old
Michael Tighe. president of the as
Sociation, favored strike only as q
last resort in the drive for recogni-
ton: seeking postponement of the
strike call until all other efforts to
reach an agreement with the steel
industry had been exhausted
The other faction. the rank and
file group. headed by Earl j. For
beck of Duquesne, urged an immedi-
ate walkout.
AS the two factions apparent.
cemented themselves behind Green,
they ended their special convention
late last night. after two days of dis
cuSsions. speeches, proposals and
counter proposals.
Way Open for Strike.
Their last function was adoption Of
an amendment to the Green proposal
to leave the way open for a strike
call if the proposal lis not accepted
by the President and the Iron and
Steel Institute"
They added a provision that. In
such event. the international officers
are delegated with power to call a
strike at time which the officers
will set"
We'll be back in two weeks for a
showdown" Forbeck predicted last
night Forbeck denied he has fought
TOR strike. but said he did not think
the steel concerns would agree to the
Continued on Page 2. Column ID
Evening star., 1934-06-16
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ALLENTOWN, Pa. June ia
greeting of boos and Kisses for United
States Senator James J. Davis OF
Pennsylvania, director general Of the
Loyal Order of Moose, is reported by
lodge officials as Allentown Moose's
answer to the Senator's crashing" OF
a local lodge meeting.
The demonstration occurred last
night when Davis, accompanied by
Albert H. Ladner of Philadelphla.
chairman of the Executive Committee
of the Supreme Lodge, brusquely
pushed past the outer guard at the
closed session and stalked to the stage
to speak. the officials said.
The visitors right to enter without
being invited was questioned by Ed
ward H. Schlechter, director of the
Allentown Moose The Senator main.
tanned that privilege went with his
Office, but local lodgemen disputed
Evening star., 1934-06-16
Reprisals Promised.
FRANCE DEMANDS INTEREST.
Considers Move Against Germany Oh
Loan Bonds.

PARIS, June l6 OP.-France in
tends to collect interest from Ger
many on Dawes and Young loan bonds
III some manner TO protect her COM
mereial interests, the cabinet decided
today.
The exact method was undeter-
mined. But whether y clearing house
which would handle all French and
German merchandise accounts. or u
straight surtax on all German goods
will be put into effect. ministers were
agreed that there would be prompt
action.
Negotiations to get Berlin TO make
Payments to French investors have
been put into fun swing. with Roland
koester, German Ambassador TO Paris
conferring with Premier Doumergue.
II negotiations fail, observers said,
the French government sees in its
adverse commercial balance with Ger
many means to collect on the debts
BY increasing the duties on imports
from Germany. which the government
is empoN cred 10 do, France can re-
taliate
Frances adverse balance of trade
with the Reich in 1888 was .34l 900. =
0O0 francs approximately SS9, 500 O00D =.
Under the scheme which is being
considered French importers will hold
out for u percentage Of payments
from Germany. which will be credited
through the Bank for International
Settlements al Basel. Switzerland.
France is seeking i united front Of
creditors, hoping at least 10 get Brit
iSh support for Joint action.
Plans Tor clearing house which
will enable Paris TO impound funds
destined to Germany We're reported 10
oe under way. England is taking 8
similar step.
Evening star., 1934-06-16
EXPELLED JOURNALIST BLAMES
NAZI MORATORIUM ON BOYCOTT

trade balance is not debit balance
81 900. 900 marks in April. She has
comparatively few paying investments
abroad. and the German ships. for
merly an important item in the invisi-
BILE trade balance, are running almost
empty"
This boycott is by no means ex-
clusively jewish" he asserted. 1T Is
also political. Roman Catholic and
democratic" For the size and popu-
lation. he said. it is most thorough
and damaging in Czechoslovakis -
where it is both Jewish and demo-
cratic" In Soviet Russia iI is
purely POLITICAL.
Evening star., 1934-06-16
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE. June 16. Ger
many's moratorium on foreign obliga-
tions was blamed today by S. Miles
Bouton. expelled Berlin correspondent
of the Baltimore Sun. on the almost
worldwide boycott Of German goods.
Bouton. who left Germany "at the
urgent request of the NaZi govern
ment," said in the Sun that this boy
colt had the most serious" effect on
the economic and financial situation
in that country.
Germany simply must export more
than she buys" he wrote. but her
Evening star., 1934-06-16
81 DAYS IN COMA

ATLANTA, June 16 {P).-Miss Nell
Bullard, 22-year-old victim of an au-
tomobile accident, entered her eighty
second day of Inconsistencies today
Brain tissues were injured in the
accident last March and physicians
say there has been no apparent
change IN her condition since then.
Evening star., 1934-06-16
ISOLATED BY FLOODS,
TEXAS TOWN IN NEED
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PAMPA, Tex, June l6.-Isolated
from the outside world by the rapidly
rising Red River, flooded creeks and
several communication lines. the oil
field town of LIE Fors, IA miles south
of here, was believed in need of aid
today.
Howling winds, hail and rain bore
down on the little community late
yesterday, battering % oil derricks to
the ground.
The north fork Of the Red River,
almost encircling the small oil town
of several hundred inhabitants. was
reported at its highest stage in years.
No communication had been estab-
+ lished with the town early today.
Evening star., 1934-06-16
AGREE ON TRADE PACT
Anglo-French Proposal to Remove
Quota Reductions.

Anglo-French trade agreement re-
moving the French quota reduction
from British goods and the British
retaliatory duties was initiated to-
day at the foreign office, eliminating
q series of trade negotiations
The pact embodies decisions to i'm
prove the conditions governing trade
in certain agricultural products. but
no particulars of the agreement will
be made public until the pact is ac-
tually signed, probably during next
week.
Evening star., 1934-06-16

By the Press
Roosevelt weary
mos in
time history.
Only tuSsle-a debate in the
luton designed strike
Seventy Congress passes history hoped
final gavel would fall tonight.
In effort aid the drive adjournment
began work this morning at o'clock
to increase home
building
Without waiting for the Senate had been planned
the
of the After
u,ojto tbeC Cepato
Evening star., 1934-06-16

Ihe adjournment resolution was
all drafted. Introduction was de-
ferred, however, pending more cer-
tsinty that opponents of the housing
or labor bills would not talk against
time in the Senate to make the
session go into next week
Galleries at the start were almost
empty because of the early meeting
hour, but with Senators anxious to
wind up the session and start home
there was no trouble rounding up
q quorum.
Leaders Confident.
Representative Byrns, Democratic
House leader. conferred with Vice
President Garner about adjournment
plans. They expressed confidence the
heavy legislative program could be
completed in time to conclude the
session late tonight. Many men,
bers already had packed and bought
railroad tickets home
With Summer weather prevailing.
most Senators sported cool-l0oking
white linen suits for what they hoped
would be the final session. Huey Long
with pink shirt.
Congressional action on the House
bill authorizing formation of cor
poration to insure the more effective
Investigation of prison industries was
completed when the Senate receded
from its amendments.
Bootleg Curb Passes.
To the President also went two
House bills aimed at plugging leaks in
the dam the Government is trying to
build around bootleg whisky.
One would empower the commits
sioner of internal revenue to require
sellers of substances used in liquor
TO supply names and addresses OF
purchasers. 1t mentions sugar and
molasses specifically, but covers any
thing used in manufacture. Another
would give similar authority over the
distribution of containers.
In sitting that lasted almost until
10 last night. both Houses ran through
q mass of work. The Senate voted
about S2225 900 0)0 for public works
and relief by approving the deficiency
appropriation bill.
Inc House. tossing OH Dill dlteT
bill. authorized an investigation into
the need for oil control and a
study of America tin supply; ap-
proved a new policy to give more
self-government TO Indians; approved
a national board to settle controver-
sizes between railroads and their work
ers. as well as a pension system for
railroad men.
Relief Powers Limited.
The big deficiency bill went to the
House today, where Senate amend
ments we're opposed and the bill sent
to conference The Senate put a
sharp limitation on the power which
the House granted the President in
the bill to divert unpledged assets of
the Reconstruction Finance Corpora
ton to public works and relief. Such
assets had been estimated at almost
$4,000, 600. 900
The vast housing program before
the Senate places a partial Govern
ment guarantee behind private loans
for home building and repair, as well
as taking over steps to revive the con-
Strlction industry. The House al
ready has passed it and the Senate
Is expected to act quickly.
potential uprising by Independent
lContinued on Page 2. Column 81
Evening star., 1934-06-16
$l00 Sparkle in His Sole.

MILLEN. Ga, June 16 tPl.-Eus,
Reynolds, shoe repair man. founo
diamond valued at about 500 in I
sole of a shoe received in a secor
hand shipment from New York.
Evening star., 1934-06-16
World to Be Warned That
More German Goods
Must Be Bought.
MORATORIUM is BLAMED
ON FOREIGN TRADE LACK
Six-Month Period May Be Made
Permanent as Retaliatory
Measure.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN. June l6.-Hints that Ger
many should limit American imports
unless the United States takes more
goods from the Reich grew stronger
today.
This sentiment accompanied anoth-
er threat that Germany was in a
position to tell the world TO buy
from her or consider permanent her
six-month moratorium on foreign
debts.
Foreign Trade Issue.
Lack OF foreign trade was given
by the ReichSbank as one OF the
principal reasons for suspension of
payment Oh foreign debts, including
the Young and Dawes loans, TWO
days ago.
At the same time. fearing q new
drain on foreign exchange, the gov
eminent laid an embargo Oh the eX-
port of grain. A long period of Try
weather has damaged Germany's crops
Should the crop loss be heavy, COM
pelling imports OF grain, the govern
ments carefully devised plans to halt
the loss of foreign exchange will suffer
a serious setback.
Reprisals Promised.
The government promised reprisals
if other nations retaliated because OF
the suspension of payment on the
foreign debts.
England'S announced intention to
protect her bondholderS by creating a
clearing house presumably to withhold
payments due German firms. was
responsible for the statement.
Trade publications said the United
States should buy more German goods
II not. one said. Germany must re.
duce her orders prUportionately."
FRANCE DEMANDS INTEREST.
Evening star., 1934-06-16
Jobs Increase in Italy.

ROME. June Is P.-Ofhcial fg-
ures showed today that on June |
unemployment in Italy had decreased
by 54 .2e1 from April and that there
were at the first of this month s4l'-
257 unemployed persons in the
country
Evening star., 1934-06-16
SECOND INNING.


EVELAND-Thomas tossed out
Hale Trosky tripled against the
scoreboard i'll right. Myatt lined to
Schultz and Trosky scored after the
catch. Kamm hoiSted to Harris. One
run.
WASHINGTON-Kamm threw out
Harris. Schultz doubled to left
Travis got single with high bound
to short that Knickerbocker lost as
Schultz crossed in front Of him to
reach third. Kuhel forced Travis,
Hale to Knickerbocker. Schultz scor-
ing. Kuhel stole second and con-
tinued to third as Myatts low throw
went to center. Berg grounded to
Hale. One run.
THIRD INNING.
CLEVELAND-Weil singled to
center. Rice flied to ManuSh in CEN
ter. Knickerbocker lined to Myer
kuhel took Averills grounder and
barely beat him to the bag. No runs
WASHINGTON-Thomas lined to
Averill Knickerbocker made a good
running catch of Myers foul Ma
nush singled to right Cronin flied
10 Vosmik in short left. No runs.
FOURTH INNING.
CLEVELAND-Vosmik popped to
Cronin. Hale hoisted to Manush in
the left-f1eld corner. Trosky flied to
Schultz In deepest center. No runs.
INGTON-Vosmik ran to
left for a one-hand catch of Harris
liner. Schultz popped to Hale. Travis
fouled to Kamm. No runs.
FIFTH INNING.
CLEVELAND-Myat flied to Ma
nush. Myer went back for Kamm' s
loft. Myer threw out Weiland. No
runs.
Observation-Disclosures bunt got
by Weiland for single. Berg famed
Thomas singled to center. sending
Kuhel to third. Myer singled to
right, scoring Kuhel and sending
Thomas to second. Manush famed.
Crohin forced Myer, Knickerbocker
to Hale. One run.
SIXTH INNING.
CLEVELAND - Rice singled to
center. Knickerbocker sacrificed,
Travis to Kuhel Averill walked.
Vosmik drove into a double play,
Travis to Myer to Kuhel. No runs.
WASHINGTON - Harris walked.
Schultz sent long fly to Rice. Travis
doubled against the open stands in
back of left center, sending Harris to
third. kuhel was purposely passed,
filling the bases. Kress batted for
Berg Stone ran for Harris. Kress
walked. forcing Stone over the plate
and leaving the bases loaded. Thomas
flied to Averill and Travis scored
while the other runners moved up
after the catch Myer flied to VoS-
mix. Two runs.
SEVENTH INNING.
CLEVELAND-Sewell now catching
for Washington and Stone playing
right field. Hale popped to Sewell in
front of the plate. Trosky flied to
Schultz. Myatt singled to center.
Kamm singled to center, sending
Myatt to second. Seeds batted for
Weiland. He fouled to Kuhel. No
runs.
WASHINGTON - Winegarner now
pitching for Cleveland. ManuSh
drove a triple to the right-field cor
ner. Cronin took a third strike.
Winegarner took Stones bounce and
Manush was run down. Winegarner
to Kamm to Myatt, Stone made sec
ond on the play. Schultz beat out
a slow one to Kamm, Stone taking
third Travis singled to center. scor-
ing Stone and sending Schultz to
second. Hale threw out Kuhel. One
run.
EIGHTH INNING.
CLEVELAND-Rice walked. Knick-
erbocker took third strike. Rice
Evening star., 1934-06-16
BRIDAL PAIR ARRESTED
Syracuse Police Told Ceremony
With Girl, 10, Is Illegal.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, June l6 (P.-
After receiving a telegram from au-
thorities at Detroit, Syracuse police
today held Kenneth and Virginia May
Semples,. the latter Is. The pair were
married in Detroit a week ago. but
Detroit officials advised Syracuse au-
thorities the marriage was illegal.
Evening star., 1934-06-16
MATS BEAT TRIBE,
7 TO |, IN OPENER
Travis, ManuSh and Schultz
Lead Attack Against
Indians.

Hitting Weiland timely in the early
innings. the Nationals defeated the
Cleveland Indians in the first game
Of a double header at Griffith Sta
dhIm this afternoon
The score was Z TO l.
Evening star., 1934-06-16

went to second when Thomas baked
Averill flied to Stone. Cronin threw
out Vosmik No runs.
WASHINGTON-SeWell walked. A
wild pitch let Sewell take second.
Thomas sacrificed. Trosky to Hale
covering first. Hale took Myers
grounder and Sewell was run down
Hale to Myatt to Kamm. Myer took
second on the play. Manush tripled
against the score board. scoring Myer.
Cronin singled to center scoring Ma
nush. Stone flied To Averill. Two
runs
Evening star., 1934-06-16
FIRST INNING.

CLEVELAND-Cronin threw out
Rice. Knickerbocker singled to CEN
ter Myer made a great stop Of
Averill's hot one and Knickerbocker
was forced. Myer to Cronin. Vosmik
forced Averill, Cronin to Myer. No
runs.
WASHINGTON - Myer flied to
Averill. Manush took a third strike
Knickerbocker threw out Cronin. No
runs. - -