davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-03-13

Continued From First Page)
of the elevators, of which the Bureau
of Standards said:
"The fact serious accidents have
not occurred on these elevators in
the past is a remarkable tribute to
the care and maintenance given by
engineers of the House and Senate
wings and the maintenance force"
Lynn said he did not think they
would allow these elevators to remain
in privately owned building"
Miss Reba Doughton, daughter of
Representative Doughton of North
Carolina, recently was in one of the
modern lifts in the new House Office
Building when it dropped, but the
architect explained safety devices on
those prevented any serious accident
and was inclined to think the opera
tor had neglected to push the proper
button in operating it.
Evening star., 1934-03-13
JAPANESE PRINCE SAYS
NAVIES FOR SECURITY
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
VANCOUVER, British Columbia,
March 13.-Prince Iyesato Tokugawa,
japanese statesman. said in an address
here yesterday that Great Britain,
Japan and the United States maintain
navies for their own security" and
mot with any designs to challenge
each other"
If there were any such thoughts, -
he told the Canadian Club. "the navy
Of each Of them would be infinitely
larger than it is. These three naval
powers are destined to continue still
further to share the great responsibility
for maintaining the peace and order
Of the whole world"
Thinking men" in Japan are
against war with Russia, he said.
Evening star., 1934-03-13
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated tIeSS
COLUMBUS, Ohio, March l3-One
of the most elaborate courses ever
offered in the detection and suppress
sion of crime was announced today for
Ohio's first real college for police-a
special branch at Ohio State Uni
verSity.
Although the college term will ex-
tend only from March 19 to "a. 1t will
provide concentrated knowledge IN
police work for scores Of Ohio officers.
At the end of the course, real
diplomas will be awarded by President
George w. Rightmire of the univer-
sity, and a commencement" address
will be given by Gov. George White.
Prof. Harvey Walker of the univer-
sity's political science department, will
serve as the colleges director.
The college is an outgrowth of the
combined efforts of the Buckeye
Sheriff's Association, the prosecuting
attorneys section of the State Bar
Association and the Ohio Association
of Chiefs of Police.
Members Of the university's law
faculty, three county prosecutors and
Evening star., 1934-03-13
CONGRESS PAY CUT
CONTINUED in BILL
Next to Last Supply Meas.
ure Provides $17,448,993
Expenses.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The next to last regular appropria-
tion bill to provide sl7,448. .993 to pay
the salaries. travel allowances, clerk
hire and other expenses of Congress
was presented to the House today
by its Appropriations Committee
The measure would increase from
two to four the number Of Repre-
sentatives to attend members fu-
nerals and increase from $4,000 to
$4,000 the amount for getting copies
of members speeches ready for mail
ing, on account of election year.
Pay Cut Continued.
The members pay cut would be
continued Only enough was appro-
priated to pay them 80 per cent Of
their basic sl0.000-ayear salaries.
Embodied in the committees report
was high praise for Chairman War
rem, whose Accounts Committee has
turned the House Restaurant from
losing into a profit making business.
Warren, testifying before the COM
mittee. said that for the first three
weeks after 80 beer became legal.
that beverage helped the restaurants
deficit. But he added:
That is practically negligible now.
It was fad then"
Stationery Increased.
Because Of additional correspond
ence resulting from the emergency
recovery program, the committee
voted to increase each members sta
tionery allowance from $50 to SIPS
per session If member uses more
than that, he has to pay for it.
Among other items in the bill: Sal
aries tor House members and dele
gates, s3,964, 500; mileage, s13l,250;
Speakers office, sl8,l26; sergeant at
arms Office, S30,534; doorkeeper's Of
flee. S231.750 (that includes pages
pay: clerk hire for House members.
1880. .00O Speakers automobile,
$4,000; Capital police. 500, LOG; legis-
lative counsel, $4,000: capitol archi-
tect. s1.674.7e3: Botanic Garden,
S11l,595: Library of Congress. s2.094.-
0l9; Government Printing Office,
S3,l8l.6l2
The administration leaders won a
hollow victory in the second caucus
held late yesterday in response to
petition signed by Is of the stand
pat Democrats AS a result Of earnest
work by the whip organization, enough
administration supporters were brought
into the caucus to adopt a motion
binding the members to vote today to
send the independent offices appro-
priation bill to conference between
the two houses without any change
in any of the Senate amendments or
without any separate vote on the Fed
eral pay restoration or veterans bene-
fits. The vote was 165 to "A on the
resolution offered by Chairman Cros-
ser of the Democratic Steering Com
mittee. Promptly thereafter, however,
81 of the IA who voted against a mo-
ton to bind the members asked to be
excused from being bound and as
there were n others who were absent
from the caucus, the leaders did not
feel at all confident that they would
be able to hold the Democratic men,
bers together to carry out the admin
istration's program.
Representative Connery Of Massa-
chusetts, chairman of the House La
Dor Committee, offered a substitute
motion which would have permitted a
vote separately on each Of the Senate
amendments. The administration
forces mustered enough strength to
defeat this motion.
Evening star., 1934-03-13
TRADE PARLEY TO OPEN

PARIS, March 13 (R.-The cabinet
yesterday gave Lucien Lamoureux,
minister of commerce. a free hand
when he goes to London today to
open negotiations for a Franco Brit
ish commercial treaty, ending the
present trade war.
Lamoureux will seek 10 negotiate
an agreement on. the basis Of recip-
socal trade sdysntages.
Evening star., 1934-03-13


stores on prescription only. II To-
Gated in the vicinity of school, COL
lege or university, the term vicinity
as here used embracing a minimum
of 400 feet. and such additional dis
tance as may be reasonable in partic-
ular cases. considering the ages of the
children concerned and the known
fact or reasonable likelihood of the
place being patronized by children
attending a school, college or uni
versity."
First Violation Charged.
The board took the whole matter
under Amusement as it did in the
case of the first alleged violation Of
the Districts liquor laws and regula-
tions. The board heard testimony
in the cases of the Overlook Co..
Inc. Baltimore rectifying firm, and
Simon Stein, 27-year-old solicitor for
the concern. Stein was charged with
soliciting liquor orders from an estab-
ishment which had not received its
license, and the company was
charged with filling an order of an
! unlicensed establishment
Indications that the board would
go the limit" in Furnishing liquor
law offenders were given by Mr. Offutt
at the end of the trial
I'VE are determined to keep this
business clean" he said Were it
not for the very strong feeling which
members of this board have as to the
teeth which We believe the District
linI1Nr nnntrnl chnl,lI ri,
be in a position to give our findings
in this case right now. But 1t is
our strong feeling on violations that
unless very unusual circumstances are
presented to us, that this board will
60 the limit In melting out the PEN
atty prescribed by law-the revoca-
| ton of the license of the offender"
Obtained Order Early.
1t was admitted by the defense that
Stein, licensed solicitor, obtained an
order for a case of whisky from James
Speros. proprietor of the Thomas Cir
Gle Restaurant, HOO block of Four
teenth street. 1t also was admitted
that the liquor was delivered to the
restaurant before it had received its
license to handle 1t. The defense ex-
planned the order was taken subject to
filling If and when the license was
granted to Speros, and that the order
was marked hold" In the confu-
sion and rush of the great volume of
first days" business done by the
Overlook firm, the Speros order was
inadvertently placed with those for
| immediate filling.
The delivery of the whisky was dis
,, covered inadvertently by board in
spectors who called at the Thomas
Circle Restaurant to examine the es-
adjustments plans for handling
liquor. The liquor was unopened and
Speros testified 1t was delivered and
accepted in his absence.
Addressing the board at the con-
clusion of the trial. Andrew Howsley,
assistant corporation counsel, de.
clared he was satisfied the Overlook
Co. had intended no violation of the
law. He expressed regret that the
law permitted no smaller penalty
than revocation of the licenses which,
in this case, he held. would be too
severe.
As to Stein, however, he recon-
mended that the board request the
corporation counsel to take the case
T! to Police Court to obtain fine. Even
in STEMS case, he said. perhaps revo-
cation Of the license would be too
severe
Evening star., 1934-03-13
TRIP TO U. S. POSSIBLE.
Fugitive May Now Obtain Transit
Visas for Return.

The State Department instructed
the consul general at Athens today to
register Samuel insult, ST., as an
American citizen and issue him a
certificate of identity and registration
With such paper, it should be
possible for insult to get transit visas
for his trip back to the United States.
Evening star., 1934-03-13
Two Die in Cold Wave.

MEXICO, D. F., March 13 (R.-
Two men lost their lives in the cold
wave that swept Mexico City Sunday
night and early yesterday. Police
found the victims on the streets. The
temperature was reported points
below freezing. but in the states of
Hidalgo, Puebla and Mexico it was
8 points lower.
Thi suggestion was laid before the
Evening star., 1934-03-13
BOATS TO BE MOVED

CHICAGO, March l3 R.-Four
patrol boats will be transferred from
the Atlantic Coast to the Chicago
division of the Coast Guard for fur
ther protection of lake shipping. Capt.
H. H. Searles, division head, an
nounced yesterday.
The transfer will be made within
a few months, he said.
Evening star., 1934-03-13
Former Foot Ball Star Weds.

PHILADELPHIA. March 13 P.-
The marriage of Robert Onderdonk,
former University of Pennsylvania
foot ball player, and Miss Miriam
Benkhart Of Philadelphia was re-
vealed yesterday. The couple were
married in Philadelphia on January
Is. 1882, Mrs. Gustavus Benkhart,
mother of the bride. announced.
Evening star., 1934-03-13
PROGRAM DANGER us. |SSUES|NSU[L
SEENBY HARTMAN TRAVEL DOCUMENT
Responsibility of Obtaining
Visas to Travel Now Rests
With Greece.
lG PAINTINGS ON DISPLAY,
BY the Associated Press.

ATHENS, March 13-The United
States consulate today issued a travel
document for Samuel insult, sr., Chi
cago fugitive. esta blishing his identity.
The document was forwarded to the
foreign office Immediately.
American officials said it had been
issued at the suggestion of Greece
under permission of the United States
Government at Washington for the
tacilitation Of visas.
Responsibility on Greece.
With this travel document in the
possession of the foreign ministry. the
responsibility of obtaining visas to
permit insult to travel in other coun-
tries now rests directly with Greece.
The reason for this procedure was
not Immediately made public. but it
was assumed that insult. battling
against the Greek government order
that he must leave the country on or
before Thursday. may have refused
to pay for the visas necessary before
he can travel
Still there was no authenticated sug-
gestion as to where he would 60 or
how Warrants charging him with
grand larceny and enbezzlement in
connection with the collapse of his
Middle West utilities empire await him
in the United States
MuSf Chance Address
II was made increasingly clear as
| the day wore on that the Greek gov
ernment intends that insult shall
change his address-if not to a ship
at sea, at least to a Jail or hospital in
Athens.
We can't throw him into the sea, -
said John Metaxas, minister of the
interior, in commenting upon what
might happen if the former Chicagoan
stood upon the order of his going and
refused to bulge.
D Maximos. the foreign minister
was more enlightening, however, say
ing that, if necessary, an ambulance
would be sent to insults sumptuous
apartment to remove the fugitive
The ambulance, he said, would take
him either to a hospital or a prison
Until a vessel by which insult could
comply with the expulsion order sailed
TRIP tn IT 6 pOSSJRUE
Evening star., 1934-03-13
ENGINE KILLS TRAINMAN
IN WASHINGTON YARDS
Charles Turner Fatally Injured
by B. & o. Locomotive.
Inquest Called.

Charles Turner, SO, of 676 Fourth
street northeast, a brakeman, was
killed by a Baltimore g. Ohio yard
engine in the yards between Florida
and New York avenues, about 8:15
o'clock last night.
The engine, it is stated, in charge
of Engineer Joseph Sunstrom, Balti-
more, was going at only a moderate
rate Of speed.
Police conducted an investigation,
and arranged to have the engineer
and Joseph c. Thomas, his fireman,
also of Baltimore, as witnesses at an
inquest DR.. A. Magruder Macdonald
will conduct at the morgue.
Evening star., 1934-03-13
Contract Suit Lost.

BOISE, Idaho, March 13 (P.-The
suit of William Phillips of Boise and
Miami, Fla, for s217,000 against the
Manufacturers Trust 90. of New
York for alleged violation of con-
tract to develop an Idaho gold Line
was lost in Federal Court here yes
terday. Judge c. c. Cavanah granted
a motion of defense for non-suit.
Evening star., 1934-03-13
Yugoslavia Warns Austria Against
Restoration of Monarchy.

VIENNA, March 13 [P).-The pace
of events in Austria quickened sud-
denly today as Chancellor Engelbert
Dollfuss sped toward Rome to confer
with Premiers Mussolini OF Italy and
Goemboes of Hungary.
Just before he departed the little
chancellor-who also is minister OF
defense and minister of foreign af-
fairs-handed the portfolio Of defense
to Prince Schoenberg -Hartensteln.
This move strengthened the princes
position in respect to Vice Chan
cellor Emil Fey, who otherwise would
far outrank the undersecretary.
simultaneously with the significant
promotion-significant because Fey is
a leading figure in the Fascist HEINZ
wehr and there are all manner OF
rumors regarding what the HEINZ
wehr may do in Dollfuss' absence
unverified reports circulated in Vienna
concerning new troop movements.
Rumor Troops Massing.
In general, the reports were to the
regular army were massing between
Vienna and the Czechoslovakian bor-
der where Fey lately has been con-
centrating heimwehr troops (home
guardsmen).
This rumor in turn gave birth to
two conflicting reports-one of de-
velopments on the Czechoslovakian
side of the border, which caused
anxiety here. and the other that
Prince Schoenberg- -Hartenstein was
safeguarding Vienna against pos
sible heimwehr march on the capital.
For days it has been rumored that
during Dollfuss' absence the helm
wehr would engineer some sort OF a
coup.
Warns Against Monarchy.
The fact that neither Fey nor the
first ranking leader of the Fascist
home guard, Prince Ernst Won Star
hemberg was at the station to bid
farewell to Dollfuss last night added
fuel to rumors concerning the HEINZ
wehr.
An outspoken warning from Bel
grade, Yugoslavia, against "any at
tempt to undertake anything serious
in the direction of Hapsburg resto-
ration" fell ominously in the midst of
the widening pool of rumors and
discussions Of the Hapsburg ques-
tion-a question which was discussed
by the Austrian cabinet before Doll
fuss departed.
Through Foreign Affairs Minister
3osko Jeftitch. Yugoslavia warned
Austrian and Hungarian legitimists
bluntly against any attempt at a
restoration of the Hapsburg monarchy
Any such attempt, Jeftitch declared,
would be followed by bloodshed.
TALKS OPEN ToMoppoxu
Evening star., 1934-03-13

Nobody knows when the Sidlo mat
ter originated. Finding it at all was
a good job. Mr.. Sidlo is we'll known
and respected citizen. but he hardly
rates politically or financially with
Messrs. Mellon, Lamont and Jimmy
Walker,
Evening star., 1934-03-13
PIT. A. Group to Gather.

TAKOMA PARK. Md. March 10
Especially A meeting of the Parent
Teacher Association Of the Takoma-
Silver Spring High School will be held
tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in the
auditorium. Miss Stickney. a men,
Der Of the faculty, will have charge
Of the program.
Evening star., 1934-03-13
HOUSE HOLDS UP
ACTION ON PAY CUT
AND VETERANS BILL

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1934-03-13
A. B. c. RESTRICTS
INTOXlCANT SALES
IN SCHOOL AREAS

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1934-03-13
ELEVATORS UNSAFE
IN CAPITOL, REPORT
BY LYNN ASSERTS

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1934-03-13

HEIMWEHR COUP RUMORED.
Milford chronicle., 1934-05-11
THE NRA is At THE
CROSSROADS

That is the opinion of almost all
I qualified Washington observers now
! 1t is likewise the opinion of many
high up in government. General
Johnson recently said that reac-
tion against the blue eagle has set
in. that ii must be met by a new
readiustment.
There is growing feeling on the
part of many business men that the
NRA is tending to delay, rather than
accelerate, the work of recovery.
They feel that it has laid down
rules of business procedure that are
unnecessary. unjust and inimical TO
industry: that il has made its talons
iclt in fields that should be of no IN
terest to government. When the
blue eagle controlled wages and
working hours, and was of social
significance primarily, they were
with il: when it scared into the
realm of management and said what
was what concerning routine mat
ters. they started flying the other
way.
The attitude of business didn't
cause great deal of concern on the
part of NRA officials. They thought
il was unavoidable that certain toes
he stepped ON. Now, however, other
government bureaus. set up by the
President for the most part, are be
coming NRA's seveTest critics. The
Federal Trade commission. for eX-
ample. has protested against what
il calls mhnopolistic practices in the
steel industry made possible by tie
steel code and the abroeatiOn of the
antitrust laws. The National Re
cuvery Review Board has reported
back to the President that the codes
put small businesses at a disadvan-
iaee. give biz business all the
breaks The consumers Advisory
Board. which is part Of the NRA
SET up. has made an exhaustive re-
port on the operation of the oil code,
says that motorists are getting stuck
10 the tune of hundreds Of millions
wear as the rise in oil prices has
been ont of line with wage increases
Milford chronicle., 1934-05-11

Il Rhythm Admission % cents pei
person,
Mis-. Alberta Bookhammer has
moved from the home owned BY
.ieOrgr Walls, North Bedford Street.
and j. nov occupying one OF the
house, lately remOdeled by Charles
W. Cullen on South Bedford Street
DutiY Ilinman. an esteemed col
Ored woman, who for many years
has lived with Mr. and Mrs. Harry
DerrickSOn. died last week.
birthdays Number III
Mrs. Lavina f. johnson, widow
of David Johnson. observed her SOth
birthday anniversary Sunday. May
9th, 1924, by entertaining her chill
dren.
Mrs, johnson is one of George
towns oldest residents and for half
Il century has been active in church
and civic affairs. She is in health
ami attends to her daily household
duties. For many years she has
lived in the dwelling which former
ly was the old Sussex County Court
House. but was converted into
residence decades ago.
She has been president of the
Ladies' Aid Society of First NJ. p.
Church for more than 40 years.
Her children are: Mrs. Laura Pur-
nell. widow OF Thomas X. Purnell.
Mrs. Walter p. Townsend. Mrs. Lacy
DerricksOn and Olin d. johnson.
chief of the Georgetown Fire Com
pany.
Horace T.. Fleetwood Dead
Horace +. Fleetwood, IS years old.
one of the most widely known Re-
publican politicians in Sussex COun-
ty. died May 5th. 1884, at his home
near Old Furnace. between George
town and Seaford. following an ILL
ness of several months.
For many years he was consider
ed the Republican leader of the
First Election District of the Third
Representative District. in Sussex
County.
The funeral was in Cokesbury NJ. |
f. Church, with interment in the
adjoining cemetery. He is survived
by his wife and several children.
Jesse X. Herman Dies
For 26 years he resided in George
town, Del, and was employed by |
the Hudson Baking Company and I
died at the home of his daughter,
May 5th, 1884, in Linwood. Pa. He /
was born November 11th, 1874, and /
when a young man learned the /
trade OF a baker which he followed
Tor Al years.
He is survived by his wife, three
Milford chronicle., 1934-05-11

in the industry And in the South,
where they fear that the NRA may
be used to destroy the wage differ
entails that have always existed be-
tween Southern and Narthern work
men. they are saying that Sher-
mans march to the sea wasn't any
more dangerous TO Southern inter
ests than is the NRA.
First result of all this was that
Mr.. Roosevelt appointed a Cabinet
committee to study the way industry
is using its NRA-given price-setting
power Early reports indicate that
price policies of some POO codes may
be changed AT the moment. If one
hie unit within an industry reports
u price for product. all other units
usually fall in line. And the CON
Sumer is beginning tn growl.
In addition. there is growing criti-
cism of General Johnson. his meth
ods. his organization. his assistants.
4 high court test Of NRA constitu-
tiOnality is coming soon. Its a cru
cial situation and il vitality affects
all the Roosevelt recovery policies.
Milford chronicle., 1934-05-11
inasmuch as NRA is the heart
which keeps them going.
Makes You Lose
Unhealthy Fat

A young woman of Norwich. Conn.,,
writes: II lost Is lbs with my first
bottle of Kruschen. Being on night
duty it was hard to sleep days but
now since am taking Kruschen |
sleep plenty, eat as usual and lose
fat, too"
10 take of fat-take One-half tea
spoon of Kruschen Salts In a glass
of hot water in the morning before
breakfast--one bottle that lasts
weeks costs but little-get it at
Pettyiohn's Pharmacy. or any drug
store in America. II this first bottle
fails to convince you this is the
SAFE and HARMLESS way to lose
fat your money gladly returned.
Don't accept anything but Krus-
chen because you must reduce safe
lV.
Milford chronicle., 1934-05-11
WILLIAMSVILLE
Near HOustOn)

Sunday school Sunday at p. M,
George Tatman superintendent.
Everyone is always welcome to this
church. Come. bring your friends
and learn more of Gods word.
The Williamsville Church was in
sured last week by Warren Moore
of Harrington for the sum Of 1900.
Hhe Williamsville Church Aid was
organized last Tuesday evening with
the following officers elected for the
year 1884: President, Mrs. Edwin
Prettyman; Vice-president. Mrs.
George Elliott; Secretary, Miss
Marie Elliott; Treasurer, Mrs Elsie
Tatman; Visiting committee 'nss
Kathryn Donovan. Mrs. Will Ger
man and Mrs George Tatman We
were invited Ia meet at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tatman for
our first monthly meeting on Thurs
day evening. May 18th at o'clock.
Every member is asked to he pres
ent. Refreshments will be served
Don't forget the date,
The Junior Cardinal All club met
with the Misses Lucille and Eleanor
Brown last Thursday evening. There
was a very good attendance After
the business meeting was over. the
entertainment committee took charge
and everyone present surely had 4
good time, DeliciOus refreshments
were served tn all. - The meeting
was adjourned To meet with Miss
Charlotte Donovan ON June eth
Mr. and Mrs. James Kilien Of
Dover, visited Zack Donovan and
daughter Kathryn Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. viii German enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs George Elliott
evening.
Rev. and Mrs. %. T. Graham ot
Houston. visited J. &. Tatmau. last
Mrs. Sallie Dawson ot near Mil
ford, spent Sunday as the guest of
Mrs. Mark Johnson.
Miss Kathryn Donovan and friend
Wilson Hatfield, spent Sunday eve
ming al RehOhOth.
Miss Jennie Kielhassa was the
overnight guest on Thursday Of Miss
Margaret Howell.