davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-04-30
STEEL AND METAL
STRIKERS RETURN
Chase Copper & Brass Co. Work
els Are Back at Work
Today.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND. Ohio, April 30
Members of the Steel and Metal
Workers Industrial Union who were
out again if there is any discrimina-
ton against them" said Frank Rogers
head of the union. They voted to
retreat for the time being and con-
solidate their position.
The position of the union Is not
strong enough to continue the strike
We lost the first round and the sec
ond is on. We lost because of a court
injunction and some interference BY
the A. F. of L. in splitting the ranks
of the strikers. Euclid (Ohio) police
on strike last week at the Chase Cop
per & Brass Co. returned to work
today.
THE men voted Saturday to re.
turn to work, and also voted to walk
also helped by acting as headquarters
for the strikebreakers."
Company officials today said they
had not negotiated with the union
They said only about half of the nor
NAL force of $50 worked Saturday, but
asserted that most of the men stayed
away because of fear.'
The company had obtained an in
junction limiting the number ot
plcketS to two. The union was asking
recognition and had charged discrim-
ination against its members. Tht
union is not affiliated with the A. F
of L., which did not recognize the
strike as authorized.
Evening star., 1934-04-30
HUNT STOLEN G|R[
AND WEALTHY KIN
U. S. and Mexico Assign
Agents in Search for
Kidnap Victim.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TUCSON, Ariz., April 30.-Two gov
ernments sent crack agents on the
hunt for little June Robles, kidnap
victim, today, and for her 73-year-old
grandfather who has mysteriously dis
appeared.
Bernabe Robles. the grandfather,
left last night with two companions
for Mexico, presumably to establish
contact with the kidnapers and per-
haps pay the ransom of 5000 which
has been demanded. Their failure to
return early today gave rise to fears
for their safety.
Agents Of the governments OF the
United States and Mexico began look
ing for the aged man, reputedly
wealthy, and for the child, who was
kidnapped last week.
While RobleS' destination was not
definitely known, his companion
Henry Dalton, Tucson city councilman
said they were going to Santa Ana
and would be back before midnight
The two pioneer cattle men. with
Alphonso Aguirre as their chauffeur
were granted expeditions handling OF
their clearance papers when they
crossed the border, immigration rec
ords showed
Absence Not Explained.
The already nerve-racked Robles
family had not expected the cattle
men to be away for any length OF
time, and were unable to explain their
prolonged absence.
In an effort to locate Robles and
Dalton and furnish any help II
needed, two United States immigration
officers who were off duty and two
Mexican border officials, set off for
interior Mexico.
United States Department of Justice
agents already have taken a hand in
attempts to effect the safe return oil
the broWn-eyed girl who was kidnapped
last Wednesday. They were under
stood to have expressed approval OF
the mission of the elder Robles, at
whose wealth the $4,000 ransom de-
mand was directed Reliable reports
said that his mission was for the pur-
pose of contracting the girls abductors
perhaps personally.
Announcing the Federal Govern
ment's cooperation in the case, Jo-
seph E. P. Dunn. special agent of the
Department of Justice division of in
veStigation, said a friendly basis ex-
listed between his seven special agents
here and police and sheriff's officials
Contact Attempted Thrice.
Reports that the kidnapers had de-
manded withdrawal of all investiga
tors to guarantee safety to the child
were denied officially. Members OF
the Robes family said no request had
been made to authorities to stop their
activities since small army of quick
shooting cowboys, ranchers and war
veterans halted their volunteer search
for June Friday to allow negotiations
with the kidnapers which the family
hoped to arrange.
A secret Intermediary named by the
grandfather to deal with the abduc-
tors made three attempts TO contact
them without success
One rumor. upon which authorities
failed to comment publicly. was that
the abduction was the work of John
Dillinger henchmen in retaliation for
the capture of the Midwest desperate
and three companions here several
months ago. At that time they
threatened to return and avenge
themselves.
Evening star., 1934-04-30

prisonment and II is found that the
deportation of the alien is in the
public interest. This would give the
authorities powerful weapon against
many racketeers immune from de-
portation under present laws"
Failure to make greater headway in
Kidding the country Of alien GRIM
inals," MacCormack added, has given
rise at times to serious criticism on
the part Of those unfamiliar with the
technicalities and loopholes in the ex-
isting law which permit undesirable
aliens to evade deportation.
Criminals Escape Deportation.
Under present laws, an alien may
have as many as rs convictions and
yet not be subject to deportation. In
some cases aliens with long police
records, frequently including offenses
OF the most serious character - .
have been able to escape deportation
due to the inadequacies of the ex-
isting law"
Under present law an alien Is de-
portable if convicted and sentenced
Tor year or more for q crime in
volving moral turpitude within five
years OF his entry, or II convicted
and sentenced for two such crimes
subsequent to 1917.
Evening star., 1934-04-30

new interior decorations and by more
attention to lawns, trees and gardens.
1t seems to me that Cleau-Up week
offers real opportunity to Washing
ton home owners to put their prop
critics in better shape at a time when
costs are exceptionally low. By so
doing they will make a real contribu-
ton to the community as well as to
themselves and help to maintain and
to increase the value of their property
and of their neighborhood
Washington, perhaps more so than
any other, is and will continue to be
city of homes. Thanks to the vision
of our city-planning authorities, we
have the most wonderful civic en-
vironment for home building to be
found anywhere in the world. 1t is
to our personal advantage, therefore,
to practically apply the aims of Clean
Up week so that our homes will be
maintained in accordance with the
high standards Of this Capital City.
Evening star., 1934-04-30
HELD IN SLAYING OF SIX
Two Colored Men Arrested in
Los Angeles.

Los ANGELES. April 80 Up.-Two
colored men were held here TODAY
as suspects in the Staying of six per-
sons near Bremerton. Wash, but
police announced that f1ngerprints
had failed to link them with the
crime.
The men, held on a telegraphic war
rant from Washington authorities, were
identified by police as Alex Lucas. 80.
and William P. Evans. 20. recently of
Seattle. officers said the men in
sisted they were residents of Chicago
and denied any knowledge of the
slayings.
Victims in the murders were Frank
Flieder, his wine. Anna; Bert and
Peggy Chenevert, Magnus Jordan and
Fred Balsom. They were believed to
have been slain on March 20.
Evening star., 1934-04-30
COLD NIPS SOUTH
Atlanta Temperature Drops to
Between A and At.

ATLANTA, Ga, April 80 R).-
Chilly weather nipped at part of the
South yesterday just when coal bins
were being allowed to run low in
prospect OF Summer.
A cold rain fell on Atlanta all day
long and the temperature wavered be-
tween "A and At degrees, The Weather
Bureau reported.
At Little Rock, Ark, the mercury
droped to 46, but during a day Of
sunshine rose to Y. Memphis. Tenn.
had a minimum of 48. but the tenn
perature hit IA Sunday afternoon. II
was clear there, too.
1t was cool and rainy at Columbus,
Ga. and Macon, Ga, reported steady
rain with falling temperatures.
Evening star., 1934-04-30

tinuous h o m e
planning and i'm
provement.
Our architects
have done won-
ders In moderni-
ZatiOn work and
have much to
offer the owners
of old h o m e S
while the owners
Of more recently
built homes have
he opportunity
to increase both
values and charm
by obtaining new
opr,lianceS a n RI
Evening star., 1934-04-30
PRAIRIE FIRES THREATEN
County Residents Turn Out by
Hundreds to Save Homes.

CHAMBERS. Nebr.. April 80 R).-
Residents of southern Holt County
turned out by the hundreds yesterday
to save their homes and farm build
ings from five separate prarie fires
which occurred within a radius of
about z miles.
The fighters, of which there were
an estimated 1000. said the fires
started from lightning striking hay
tockc
Evening star., 1934-04-30
BOYS IMPRISONED IN PIT
One Found With Head Wedged
in Box Door.

CHICAGO R.-A!oysius Lattyak,
7. knows what it was like to be pun
ished in the stocks in Colonial days.
He was caught, with his head
Wedged in the door of huge box in
an abandoned gravel pit, for q hours.
Rescuers came when the cries of his
imprisoned companion. Stephen FIRE.
jeck. 8. attracted attention.
The boys fell into the box while
leaning over its edge and Aloysius
was caught while trying to find a way
out. Doctors said he will recover.
Evening star., 1934-04-30
Cleanup Week
President of C. of C. Says
d. C. Residents Have
Real Opportunity.
BY WILLIAM G. MILLER,
President, Washington Chamber o
Cammarca

The art of home building has made
great strides in America and We have
come to a time when We know much
more than formerly about the proper
relation of the home to its physical
surroundings and Of the need for con-
Evening star., 1934-04-30
MARRIED rs YEARS
Charles and Kathleen Norris,
Novelists, Entertain.

NUVtIlSlS, entertain.
PALO ALTO. Calf, April 30 CP).-
Charles and Kathleen Norris. novel;
lists, observed their 25th wedding an
niversary with an "open house" for
friends at their home here yesterday
The only one present who attended
the wedding of the couple. at ST.
Paul's Church in New York City, was
Mrs. Edmund Marks of San Francisco,
an aunt of Mrs Norris.
Evening star., 1934-04-30
Steel Mills Busy.

Steel mills in Brazil cannot catch
up to orders although they are being
operated at capacity.
Evening star., 1934-04-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ANNUAL MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS,
Washington Permanent Building Associa-
ton, will be held at the Office No 62g f
st. NV. May ., 1894 at 3:30 pm for
election of officers and directors Polls
open from 10 am to = pm HERMANN
H. BERGMAN Secretary
PINES SIGNS NOW LOCATED AT 624
National 0l21.
OPEN FISHING BOAT. 81 feet Kermatk
Marine motor. 20-h.p. Price. $500. Call
Al S.w.
NOTICE. is HEREBY GIVEN THAT GER
the capitai stock OF the Norfolk 4 WASH
ington - c. Steamboat Company Wash
tngton D. c. dated May "a, 1888 and
been lost or destroyed and all persons are
hereby called upon TO show cause why a
the company in lieu OF the aforesaid lost
certificate. JUDITH E ALDEN
HOO Michigan Ave NE
Evening star., 1934-04-30

APPROVAL URGED
immigration Commissioner
Seeks Weapon Against
Alien Criminals.

BY the Associated Press.
A weapon with which to strike at
alien criminals who cannot be de-
ported under present laws was urged
yesterday by Daniel w. MacCormack,
commissioner of immigration.
In letter to the immigration Com
mittees Of the Senate and the House,
MacCormack said such a measure was
provided In bill introduced in the
House by Representative Grove, DEM
ocrat, Of Indiana. 1t would provide
that an alien convicted of two or
more crimes. regardless Of whether
they involved moral turpitude, might
be deported II officials found it was
in the public interest.
Laws Held Ineffective.
Investigation has revealed" Mac
/ Cormeck said, that present laws are
Tar from effective in carrying out the
deportation of criminal aliens. but
! that, on the other hand, the rigidity
| OF existing statutes not infreuuently
causes extreme hardship and outright
| injustice TO desirable aliens illegally
In TINS country and to their depend
ents, who. are, in the majority of in
stances, American citizens. Our sur
veys showed that even among racial
and alien groups the present policy
OF restrictive and selective immigra-
ton accurately reflects the sentiment
OF the country. There is nothing in
the pending legislation which in any
way weakeDs this policy.
Weakness of existing statutes in
effecting the deportation of criminal
aliens was brought to light in a
| check of criminal records in New
York and Chicago, carried on by in
veStlgators for the immigration and
Naturalization Service The study dis
closed 235 criminal aliens who are not
! deportable under present laws.
Weapon Against Racketeers.
"The proposed deportation measure
provides authority for the deportation
of an alien when he has been con-
victed of two or more crimes COM
mitted in this country on two or more
| separate occasions, even if the crimes
| do not involve moral turpitude and
| were not punished by sentences of i'm
Evening star., 1934-04-30

This is the third article OF a
series discussing reorganization OF
the municipal government.
Evening star., 1934-04-30

Lawn Mowers Sharpened.
Adjusted and repaired; lawn and garden
supplies
FRIES. .BEALL { SHARP CO.. INC.
734 10th ST. NV Phone MA, 1864
Ri OVERS ssTRNiNG
Can ne insiaIIeu With fIt DurLInQ
Complete with two cortrois S6b
lelmS
W II HESSICR & son INC
Evening star., 1934-04-30
HOO Michigan Ave. NE.
washington. d. o

TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
once OF the Comptroller OF the Currency.
Washington, D. G.
February g. 1884
Notice is hereby given to all persons
who may have claims against the Fed
era,-American National Bank and Trust
Company OF WASHINGTON" District OF Co.
lumbia. that the same must pe presented
to Cary A. Hardee Receiver. with the
legal proof thereof within three months
from this date or they may be disable wed
J T. OCONNOR
COMPTROLLER of the Currency
Evening star., 1934-04-30

TREASURY DEPARTMENT
Once OF the Comptroller of the Currency.
WASHINGTON D.
April 10 1924
Notice is hereby given 10 all persons
who may have claims against the United
States SAVINGS Bank Washineton Dis
trict OF Columbia that the same mus be
presented to Carter B keene Receiver
with the LEGAL proof thereof within three
months from this date or they NAV be
disalowed
j F. T. OCONNOR
Comptroller Of the Currency
SPECIAL RETURN-LOAD RATES ON FULL
and part loads to all points within 600
miles: padded vans; guaranteed service.
loca! moving also Phone National 1850
NAT. DEL. ASSOC. INC. 1877 N. Y. ave.
WILL SELL FOR STORAGE. AT AUc-
ton. April 25. Pontiac Roadster Eng No.
r 5099l7. Ace Garage. 141S North Cap
LONG DISTANCE MOVING-oUR COM
plete TRANSPORTATION system covers entire
EsstsIn s4yes ,pas psrt Ct county,
& Storage Co. 2215 5th ne. DE $500.
Evening star., 1934-04-30
Residence Requirement.

residence requirement.
Senator Kings bill, which he draft
ed in advance of any further changes
that may grow out of the incompleted
reorganization survey, would author
ize the President to appoint from
civil life a Commissioner to replace
the Engineer Commissioner. The bill
would require that this new Com
missioner shall have "the same quail
fications and tenure. perform the
same duties, receive the same COM
pensation. and generally be subject to
the same requirements as are now
provided by law" for the other two
Commissioners.
One of the requirements of existing
law is that the civilian Commissioners
must have been residents of the Dis
trict for three years next preceding
appointment, and have claimed resi-
dence nowhere else during that time.
The Commissioners would be EN-
powered to designate soms other
Evening star., 1934-04-30
Local Referendum and Recall.
ARTICLE NO. 3.

Local referendum and Recall,
AS long as the Nation is the Dis
tricUS S n.u.timiilionaire citizen, by far
the largest property owner and quasi
taxpayer in the Capital, it will not
surrender control of the tax-raising
and tax-spending function in the Dis
trict, and the exclusive legislative
power of Congress will be main
tained, and probably also the appoint
ing power vested in the President. It
has been affirmed by several Presi-
dents and is generally conceded that
all American rights should be given
| to the Americans in the District of
Columbia which are consistent with
this full national control of the Ma
tion's City. There would be no in
reference with such control even If
the Americans in the District of Co.
lumbia voted for President, or if the
District had representation in both
houses of the Congress which exer-
cises this unlimited national control
1t is possible to experiment upon
the District with the initiative, refer
endum and recall in a manner which
will recognize some American attri-
butes in the Americans at Washing
ton, and which will promise benefit
rather than injury to the local COM
munity. For instance, all three Com
! missionerS might be required to be
appointed from the District (as is
| now the requirement in respect to
the two civilians), and power of re-
call might then be given to the Dis
trict in respect to these Commisson-
/ ers, or any of them, such recall not
being operative in itself, but addressed
with a powerful persuasive force to
the President, the appointing power.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-25
NOTICE TO PUBLIC

A committee appointed tt the Roosevelt Democratic Club meet- ing, held August 23, 1884 Ut The City Hall to investigate the status of the Club from the date Of or ganixation. have obtained through the minutes of the club that the Nome Demicratit, Club was re- organized in the year 1928, an,l that from that year on has been on active and intact body. A Meeting was held on Feb. |, tO3t ut which all club members were requested to attend. The name Eof Roosevelt Democratic Club was adopted, after having been duly discussed and voted upon.
 Cpon investigation the minutes from time of organization of the club, no other change of mater hl importance has gone into ef- feet. This change In the name Of the club was duly published in the local paper.
 ROOSEVELT DEMOCRATIC CUR
 \. Bahlke, Secretary.
 paid Advertisement)
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-25
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE DAILY NUGGET S2.OO MONTH
 BY CARRIER S1.5O MONTH BY MAIL
spoRTsMEN ATTENTION!

The Territorial Game Commission at Juneau. Alaska, has appointed three game wardens for this see ton whose duties it will he to 1T, rest and prosecute any persons shooting ptarmigans between now and the opening of the seasat~ < September Having these -hirls In ones possession will he sufit
 tent evidence for conviction. The
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-25

Messers stewart and Castle ton, brought to town ThurWtay, a very satisfactory cleanup of gold from their Sunset dredge. The dredge is reported to be working smoothly and the cleanup better than was anticipated
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-25

Pilot Hans Mirow of the NAT took off for Kotzebue this morn Ing to bring back Judge l. H. $. Morrison and party. who have been holding a. session of the court. there In the party were United States Marshal Thos. Gan ney, deputy clerk of the court, Norvin Lewis. and Bertha Mckay, secretary to the judge. Mirow took them to Kotzebue on We'd nesday.
 Dr. Vance B. Murray, the med ical dierctor for the Bureau of Indian Affairs, who arrived in Nome last Saturday afternoon in his own plane. took off today for Kotzebue. The doctor is making a trip of inspection in Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-25

penalty therefor Is imprisonment and a fine of $25 for each bird found in ones possession.
 Northwestern Alaska Fur, Fish
 And Game Protective \
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-25
GOLD cLEANUPs ARRIVING

Joe Sullivan, the Bluff mining man. arrived yesterday bringing a good sized cleanup of gold from his placer mines in that section.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-25
LOCAL NEWS

Pilot Ben Easley of the Roust Airways made a flight to Candle today. carrying mail freight and one passenger. Pilot Easley in tends to return to Nome within few days
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-26
INDIANS NOW
YANK THREAT
Oyerwhelm Red Sox Is to
3, Are in Striking Dis
lance of Leaders

NEW YORK, Nav 26.-(UR
American league teams complet-
cd their schedule yesterday as
rain swept the eastern seaboard,
postponing ali National league
games.
The Cleveland Indians moved
within striking distance of the
league leading New York Yam.
KEGS by smashing out total Of
"a hits 10 OverwhClm the Boston
Red Sox rs TO 3. YOSmik, TroSEv
and Averill hammered out home
runs for the Indians
Monte Pearson pitched for the
Indians. allowing seven hits. Cor
don Rhodes, Pennock and john
son pitched for the Red SoN:
The faitering New York Yam.
KEGS fell before the pitching OF
George EarnShaw. who turned IN
a 7 to ) victory for the Chicago
White Sox. The defeat gave inc
Yankees their third consecutive
series defeat in their first west
crn invasion.
Earnshaw allowed six hits m
GLIDING a home run by BYRD
Manager Jimmy Dykes home run
with one aboard featured the
White Sox six-run rally IN the
third inning. The SoX found
George Uhle, MacFayden and
Van Alta for eight hits.
The Washington Senators
pounded out Is hits and defeated
the St. Louis Browns 9 10 8. Earl
Whitchill held the Browns to five
hits. Grove Blaeholder. McAtee
end Knott pitched for the losers.
Stone. Cronin and Myers hit
home runs for the Senators.
Aided ny five errors. the Phlla-
dclphia Athletics defeated the De
troit Tigers 9 to Z. The As
found Sorrell. FraSier. Auker and
HogSett for Is hits. including
home run by McNair, while De-
troit pounded Merritt, Cain and
Kline for II hits.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-26
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having qualified as admlnistra-
tor and administrators of the es-
tate of NJ. L. Pace, deceased, late
Of Henderson County, North Car
DINA. this is to notify all persons
having claims against the estate
of said deceased to exhibit then:
to the undersigned at the old
homeplace of the deceased on or
before the goth day of May,
1885, or this notice will be plead
ed in bar of their recovery. All
persons indebted to said estate
will please make immediate pay
ment.
This 10th day of May, 1884.
II. j. PACE,
Administrator.
FLORA f. PACE,
5-19-Sat-6tp Administrative.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-26
Weekly
Motion Picture
Guide
Reviews of attractions at the
Carolina next week:
MONDAY AND TUESDAY

Reviews OF attractions at inc
Carolina next week:
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
George Whites Scandals
CFox). Director. George White.
Cast: Rudy Vallee, Jimmy Dr.
rante. Alice Faye. Gregory Ratoff.
An extravagant Broadway show,
of the backStage musical variety,
that consists of series of
sketches held together by a thin
thread of an unimportant story
idea. There is occasional beauty
in some of the numbers but sug-
gestiveness and over offensive
ness carry throughout the pro-
duction. When the appeal of chill
dren is exploited in an objection
able song and dance and an evil
dent six-vear-old stages a pathetic
imitation of a fan daTce one feels
that the depths of bad taste lii
screen entertainment have beer
reached. Wholly lacking in dis
tinction and filled with embar-
RAISING illusions, it is not recon-
mended for any discriminating
audience.
WEDNESDAY
journal of a Crime" warner
Brothers.. Director: VIM. keigh-
ley. Cast: Adolphe Menjou, Ruth
Chatterton. George Barber. From
the novel by Jacques Duval. A
somber, depressing social drama.
The skillfully developed psyche
logical study of a woman's reac-
tions under the cruelty vengeful
goadings of her husband, who
knows she is guilty of a crime.
Adults. (Not reported on by W.
L. c.
THURSDAY
"Mandalay" (Warner-First Ma
Director: Michael Curtiz.
Cast: Kay Francis, Ricardo Cor
tez, Lyle Talbot, Warner GLAND,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-26
- affairs to educate the young

lie affairs to educate the young
An government and politics.
Government officials and about
is college professors who will be
brought to Washington will com.
prise the faculty. One hundred
and twenty graduate and under,
graduate college students will
take courses, spending much of
their time in actual governmen,
DEPARTMENT work.
Washington in his annual mes.
sage to congress in 1896 express
ed the desire for such an institu.
ton.