davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-07-21
5 CCC Men DrOWn
As Boat CGpsizeS

PROVIDENCE. N. Y, July 81
INSO.-Five Civilian Concerva.
ton Corps workers were drowned
today when their boat sank in the
Amsterdam City Reservoir here.
The workers were returning from
fighting a forest fire near the
reservoir.
The Washington times., 1934-07-21
2 Escaped SIayers
Captured in Woods

THOMASTON, Me-, July 81
O.N.S.) Two of the three con-
victed murderers who escaped
last night by scaling the wall OF
the State prison were recaptured
today at Gunpoint. The third
has been surrounded in a wooded
tract at Waldoboro and his cap
ture is expected shortly. Allen
Twitchell, 80, of Troy, Me-, and
Archie L'Italien, 80, of Portland,
were captured without a struggle.
The Washington times., 1934-07-21
SLUindLe Suspect
Arrested in ChicQ0O

BOSTON. July 81 Q.N.SJ.-De-
tectives left today for Chicago to
bring back John E. Stearns, IS,
of that city. wanted to face a
charge of larceny of $4,000 in
stocks from Mrs. Marion Halo
well Of Derry, N. H., in 1929.
The Washington times., 1934-07-21
Chicago Airport
Site Group Named
By International NeWa SeryinI

by InteFnAt1OnaI News Service
Secretary of the Interior Ickes
today named a combined federal
local committee to recommend a
site for an airport to be built with
PWA funds.
Secretary Ickes hopes the COM
mittee will break a deadlock over
location of the site which grew
out of opposition to placing it on
the lake front.
The Washington times., 1934-07-21
BY international News Service


Minneapolis took the spotlight
today in the nations labor
troubles when call for a general
strike was issued as an aftermath
Of bloody disorders in the truck
drivers strike during which 68
men were shot or clubbed. Mar
tial law appeared imminent.
A settlement of the whole gen.
eral strike in San Francisco was
seen in the offing. Meanwhile,
teamsterS returned to work there
to handle unrestricted hauling.
The LongShoremen's strike, gene"
sis of the general strike, ap'
preached the arbitration stage.
Only minor violence attended
the partial opening Of the port of
Portland, were militianen are
standing by in the event Of seri-
GUS trouble.
Seattle Quiet Again
At Seattle the situation was
quiet after Mayor Charles l..
Smith personally led police in re-
pulsing 1000 picketing strikers at
the waterfront. ... -.
The Minneapolis strike tie.up
frightened when taxicab drivers
walked out in sympathy with 1000
striking union truck drivers.
Miles Dunno, chieftain Of the
Truckers Union, issued a call for
a general strike in the Minnesota
city, appealing to all unions to
join the walkout in sympathy.
Deliveries Of ice, milk and beer
were suspended.
Troop Modified
More than 1000 troops under
arms were mobilized in the city
and the threat Of martial law was
voiced by Governor Olson.
Threats were voiced against Po.
lice Chief Johannes at a gigantic
mass meeting of strikers. The re-
moval of Mayor A. G. Bainbridge
was demanded.
The Washington times., 1934-07-21
MARTIAL LAW
APPEARS
CERTAIN
Troops Occupy CitYAfter Riot;
Governor, Mediator Say
Pledges Were Broken

MINNEAPOLIS, July 81
(I.N.S.).-FOur thousand mem
bers Of the Minnesota National
Guard marched into quarters
at the State Fair Grounds to-
day as an OminOus quiet pre-
vailed in this strike.t0rn city.
On the strike fronts, where
yesterdays battle between strik-
ing truck drivers and police
took place, there was virtually
no activity. Union leaders
maintained picket lines and
halted all trucks except those
delivering coal at hospitals.
The Washington times., 1934-07-21

WASHINGTON FORECAST
Generally fair tonight and Saturday, light
variable winds. Full Report ON Page A.
MEAN TEMPERATURES
La gaceta., 1934-04-18

rida 100000 para la compra de
materiales, que Sc usaran EN- rea
liar obras en- las lnStitucioneS
del eStado.
Los brazos para las obras Sc
ran facilitadoS por la admins
TRACTION de alivio de emergen-
Icia, prevaleciendo la eScala de
jornales de la CWA.
Las inStituciOnes eStataieS
que Sc beneficiaran con csc di-
nero, son las siguientes: FL ash
10 de locos de Chattahoochee, el
asilo de epilepticos y de amelia
nos de Gainesville. el asilo co :
rreccional de Mariana, ell asilo
correctional de mLchachas de
Ocala, la priSi6n del estado en-
Raiford y la prisi6n y finca ex-
detrimental en- Belle Glade.
AdemaS Sc c~onStruira un edl-
ficio para centric de eStudiantes
.en la Universidad de Florida.
La gaceta., 1934-04-18
HARA UN VUELO A LA FLO
RIDA Ell DIRIGIBLE MA
CON

Sunnyvale, Cal, abril 49,
Ell dirigible Macon, bajo 81
mando de Alger H. Dresel, Sc
halla listo para salir con direc-
cion a la Florida, llevando a su
bordo II oficiales y 81 tripulan
ties.
Ese dirigible tomara parte
en- las maniobras de la escua-
dra senaladas para efectuarse
ell dia 5 de Mayo, en- Mar
Caribe.
Ell Macon sera amarrado en-
ell mastil de Miami, donde Sc
aprovisionara de gasolina, y
despues continuara viaje.
La gaceta., 1934-04-18
UN TREN ALCANZO La We.
LOCIDAD DE Glen MI
ILAS POR HORA

Filadelfia abril l8.-Un tren
impulsado con motores Diesel
alcanz6 aver la velocidad de
Glen millas por bora, en- las
pruebas efectuadas aqui.
Else tren sera puesto en- circu-
laci6n entire Chicago, Burllng-
ton Y Quincy.
Su construction es de acero
no manchable, Y Sc compone de
tres carros, desarrollando su
planta 600 caballos de fuerza.
Ell GOBIERNO DARA AL ELS
TADO 100000 EN- MATE
RIALES.
La gaceta., 1934-04-18
UNA COMISION INFORMA-
IRA SOBRE LA CONVENIENT
CHA O NO DE ACEPTAR LA
PLAYA PROPUESTA A
TAMPA

FL ayuntamiento, en- la session
verificada anoche, acordo paSar
a estudio del comite de recfe3 y
del ingeniero municipal, Ia Offer
ia de $50 pies de playa hecha
por Jose E. Allen. con la coope-
raci6n de j. l.. y c. j. Burns, f,
P. Mcpherson, c. f. Collins y
ID. Marion Reed.
La playa ofrecida8es Ia como
cida con- eleinpmPre4 de uSupSseet
Parkog tieHe up pfreAte de- go
pies en- la antigua Bahia de
81 Smpa.o9na1i M eomHF1Qgh
Ell ingeniero mnniRclippaAl deRAea--
"a ohaceE An. complete estudio
del proyecto Y un calculo de 10
que eQstaria, preparar ese Siti93
par para beheffaio de l3$ 3plt443Hda :
nos de Tampa.
La gaceta., 1934-04-18
ESTACION WDAE

A las SIS, Jack Brooks, or
questa; $3.50, Morrie Sherman,
orquesH; 600 Aventuras; $40
Gene T Charlie; GAS, Tito Gui-
Ear, tenor mejicano; 700 Myrt
y Marge; 1870, Charles Gaines.
orquesta; 8:15, Irene Thomp-
son Y Tres naturales; 300, Nj
no Martini, orquesta; $50 Guy
Lombardo Y sus Royal Cana
dians; 1000, Ted Fiorito, or
questa; 1920, Las reacciones
republicans; 10:45, Skit; IL:
90, Nick Lucas, troyador; IL:
Is, Noticias de Prensa, por la
Radio; IL 20, Little Jack Little
or uesta; II As, Joe Daley, or
questa.
La gaceta., 1934-04-18

pechas de que puedan haber
intervenido en- ell asesinato de
la muchacha.
Como testigos m~ateriales Sc
encuentran en- la carcel Eva
Enow, de "a amos, y William
Hendricks, de 46.
La gaceta., 1934-04-18

Sc querian vender en- cobro de
contribuciones delincuentes.
En- siete de los once conda-
dos del estado, ell gobernador
do esa orden a la milicia, i'm
pidiendo que los tesoreros de
algunos condados vendieran las
propiedades de varias famlllas
pobres.
Ell tesorero del condado de
Garfield, r. N. Phelps, dlJo
que ell movimiento lie parecia
politico, porque la mayor parte
de las propiedades afectadas
Sc hallaban deshabitadas.
La gaceta., 1934-04-18
TRES INDIVIDUOS ACUSA-
DOS DE TORTURAR Y ASE-
STNAR A UNA

Shreveport, La, abril 18.-
La madre de la Srta. Mae Girl
fin. identified aver a j. A.
Conroy, de As amos, como el
hombre que ell pasado jueves
salio de su casa en- companla
de su hija.
Otros dos individuos, Fred
Lockhart y E. j. Jackson, Sc
italian encarcelados por Sos
La gaceta., 1934-04-18
PROHIBE Ell ~GOBERNADOR
DE VENDER
LAS CASAS DIE LOS PO-
BRES

Oklahoma City, abril 49,
Ell gobernador William H.
Murray ordeno aver a la guar
dia nacional protegiera las ca
sas de algunas personals, que
La gaceta., 1934-04-18

jacksonville, Abril l8-La ad
ministraci6n federal de obras
.p1blicas ha concedido a la Flo
La gaceta., 1934-04-18

IN 40 oottvI@ All Gmnbot Ge 9b am9bHyNI
m m DM~ + reB 0u9b GMoq ST.
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repartidores de- este periodico 81 no le entire !" 49, % = %%
ga up reGbo. ah@anr 'doa99d abded
j 81 gb stairs aaD Haganos este favor Y al mismo tempo o@4Oeb12 Ia
Eug no obsru9t BdWp bB6Hl, Lm., NJ oP ""2'l D"h %
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sa4oo shot atldor, o noDfe Hevan su periodico a tempo,d oredA obat!
yInes 1dediquel dos minuos a 1lamarnos por los te
s"44 .n @ "lrJefonos" Y3,792 Y M536O3 y lie atenderemos y NqOgJl
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La gaceta., 1934-04-18

sDa s1syz@HNsfKM Sd,
Evening star., 1934-02-15
WILSON DEBATERS GET
DRAW WITH N. Y. U. TEAM

The New York University debating
team completed tour of the North
and East yesterday when they met
the Wilson Teachers College orators
In a no-decision engagement at the
Wilson Teachers College auditorium,
Eleventh and Harvard streets.
Henry Levine and Jack Rapport,
N. Y. u, upheld the affirmative Of,
Resolved, that the economic dicta-
torship policy of the N. R. A con-
stitutes wise public policy" Hertzel
Goodman and John Zauner took the
negative of the resolution.
Orson Trueworthy, manager of the
local team, announced the following
schedule for Wilson Teachers: March
II, Rutgers University; March 27,
Colgate University; April S, Vermont
University; April 10, Syracuse Uni
Versity (women's team).
Tentative engagements have been
arranged with Columbia University
and Drew University, both to be met
in Washington.
DR.. R. L. Schanck coaches the Will
son Teachers College orators.
Evening star., 1934-02-15
DRIVE |SPLANNED
FOR MEMBERSHIP
American University Park
Citizens to Begin Cam
paign February rs.

Plans for participation of the
the, American University Park Citi-
zen's Association in the city-wide
membership drive sponsored by the
Federation of Citizens Associations, to
begin February 26. were formulated
at a meeting last night.
A. J. Driscoll, chairman Of the
federation's Drive Committee, and
Thomas Lodge, who is active in the
campaign, told of work being done
throughout the city. The association
Will send a representative to PLAN
ming meeting next Tuesday night at
the Thomson School.
Engineer Commissioner John C.
Gotwals, informed the association by
letter that plans for the new Woodrow
Wilson High School soon will be
finished, and it is hoped to have the
building under construction at an
early date. The Commissioners, I"
wrote Maj. Gotwals. "have been press
ing him this project with every pos
sible resource"
On motion of William T. Belts, the
association expressed regret at the
unfortunate loss" to the city in the
death of former Fire Chief George F.
Watson, and sent to the family the
"sympathy and coincidence" Of the
organization.
Several complaints against the bus
service 10 the community were re-
ferred to the Public Utilities Commit
tee of the association for correlation
and report to a hearing to be held by
the Public Utilities Commission March
s. Among the complaints were that
the community is the only suburban
area without bus service to the down.
town section, that the service was in
adequate, especially during rush hours
and that 1t should be improved also by
rerouting.
No action was taken by the associa-
tion on the liquor situation, but
Patrick Henry Loughran, discussing
the matter, said that as long as the
were no commercial zones in the
reighborhood, no action now was nec-
essary by the association. He hoped
however. that if the question ever
came up, the association would oppose
the sale of liquor in the community.
Robert B. Carr gave an entertaining
lecture on his recent travels to the
South Sea Islands, illustrated by mo-
tion pictures he had taken himself.
p J. Sanford, president of the aSSo-
citation, presided.
Evening star., 1934-02-15
4 Dogs Executed
BY POisOr, Needle
For Biting Child
Storm of Protest Fails TO
S0Ue animals in Park
attack Case.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CORTLAND, N. Y. February 15.-
A poisoned needle, welded by the law,
executed four mongrel dogs today for
a pack attack which crippled Joyce
Hammond, 6-year-old school girl.
Appeals from animal lovers all over
the country failed to save the dogs.
They we're taken from cells shortly
after midnight to an animal hospital,
where County Veterinarian E. v.
Moore carried out the death SEN
tences imposed by Justice of the
Peace A. P. McGraw.
DR.. Moore plunged a poisoned
needle into each dog. Then an anes-
thetic was administered. The dogs,
which only a moment before had been
yelping for joy at being released from
the cells, fell into a sleep and died
quickly. Curly succumbed first, then
Pal. Jack and Sport.
DR.. Moore declared his method of
execution was approved by the Society
for the Prevention Of Cruelty to AMI
mails as the most humane"
Little Joyce, who may never recover
the use of an arm the dogs mangled,
slept at her home few blocks from
the hospital while the dogs were be-
ing killed. Unaware of the impending
execution, she had spent busy day
with hundreds of valentines, chewing
gum and sunshine basket" Of toys
sent her.
Today the carcases were sent to
Cornell Veterinary College so that the
brains can be examined. Justice Nc
Graw issued statement to the people
who interceded for the dogs, in which
he said:
"I consider my decision Just and
a benefaction to the child, to the
parents, 20 the owners Of the dogs
and to the State"
Evening star., 1934-11-19

and research workers. The Medical
City" will contain apartment houses
for the staff, stores, theaters and other
features of a complete town. Research
work will be carried on to an extent
that will require 100000 animals
year, including snakes, monkeys, mice,
sheep, rats, cats dogs and even por-
poises. A novel feature will be the
"clinic Of the healthy human" in
which observations will be made of the
behavior of normal men and women
after working, eating, playing and
resting. A special kitchen will prepare
food subjected to violet rays. Ar
rangements will be made to reproduce
Arctic, subtropical and even undersea
and stratospheric temperatures, air
pressure and varied climatic condi-
tions, in order to test their effects on
living organisms.
Buildings and equipment will cost
al I1lC uClSlpOlllOOo VI 1oO,OOU,OUO
rubles. Much of the scientific ap-
paratus is to come from the United
States. American hospital experts will
act as consultants, and the experience
Of such institutions as the Columbia
Presbyterian Medical Center and the
Rockefeller Institute of New York is
to serve as a model.
Russia gave the world Ivan Pavlov,
a great physiologist, and the bacterio-
logist Metchnikoff, eminent collabora-
ter of M. Pasteur. The director of
Moscow Medical City," Prof. Feodo-
rov, was a pupil of Pavlov. Endowed
with such traditions, the Soviet health
center has a right to anticipate a
fruitful existence. Medical scientists
the world over will watch its develop
ment with profound interest.
Evening star., 1934-11-19
Court Decision Against Long
Held Warning to legislators

held responsible for conduct and utter
ances not at all contemplated by the
trainers of the Constitution"
The decision is likely to have the
effect of making the national legisla-
tors bit cautious in their denuncia-
tions lest they be liable under civil ac-
ton for libelous statements" says the
jamestown IN. " Post, while the
Worcester Evening Gazette expects the
decision to have a calming effect in
Congress- and the Birmingham Age
Herald declares that "other gentlemen
disposed to vaunt themselves on Cap
itol Hill have received an ominous
warning"
If the ruling serves to cause a
pause among the few men who attack
for the purpose of serving their own
interests rather than those of the peo-
pie. distinction that Is at once new
and proper will be made" thinks the
Columbus (Ohio) Evening Dispatch
and the Lowell Evening Leader says
that ''it is reassuring to know that
there are metes and bounds beyond
which a Representative in Congress
may not count implicitly on special
privilege"
Evening star., 1934-11-19
Soviet Medical Center.

In nearly everything the Soviet
Union tackles-from gigantic hydro
electric plants and mammoth tractor
factories to five-year plans-there is a
vastness of conception, bigger and
better" touch, that appeals even to the
American imagination, jaded as it is
by familiarity with the superlative.
Plans for a 1,O00-acre Medical City,
on the outskirts of Moscow, designed
to be the largest and most modern
public health center in the world, re-
fleet the spaciousness which character
izes Soviet commercial enterprises.
The details of the project tell a
graphic story. There is to be tech
nical personnel Of $500 doctors, nurses
Evening star., 1934-11-19
WASHINGTON OBSERVATIONS
BY FREDERIC WILLIAM VILE.

cially in the valleys of the Colorado,
Columbia and st. Lawrence Rivers.
That's a prospect which sends cold
chills down the spines Of power COM
panies and their stockholders.
Japanese Ambassador Hirosi Saito
is scheduled to address the American
| Academy of Political Science in Phil
adelphia during the next few days
and may make important statements
about the Observation-Disclosures
naval negotiations. now deadlocked at
London. Early in December Mr.. Saito
will speak again, at a public dinner
in New York City. Japanese American
relations would face new strain If
naval competition should be renewed.
The Japanese envoy, an invincible
optimist, refuses to believe that the
London conversation" are doomed
although he insists Japan will not
recede from its demand for equality
with the respective fleets of John Bull
and Uncle Sam.
Evidently the Treasury is the New
Deals favorite depository for deserv-
ing Democratic sisters. With appoint
ment of Miss Josephine Roche of
Colorado as Assistant Secretary
three women hold official posts in
| the department. The others are Mrs.
Nellie Tayloe Ross, former Governor
of Wyoming, who is director of the
mint, and Mrs. Marion Banister, sis
ter of Senator Carter Glass, Assistant
Treasurer Of the United States. Miss
Roche, incidentally, is the first Demo-
cratic lame duck to be taken care Of.
She was an unsuccessful candidate
for Governor in the recent Colorado
primary.
Published just in time to be of
benefit to freshmen United States
Senators recently elected-all Demo-
Gratis, as it happens-Col. Edwin A.
Halsey, secretary of the Senate, has
prepared a primer entitled Enact
ment of Law-Procedure on Sem
ate bill" 1t narrates the course of a
Senate measure from its introduction
through various parliamentary stages
until enactment; describes the ap-
preparations system, tells what Sim
pie, concurrent and joint resolutions"
are and how committees function;
explains the Senate's relations with
the House and how conferences be-
tween the two branches are con-
Quoted and finally shows where the
President and Vice President enter
into the Senate scheme. Seldom has
so much congressional information
been packed into II pages as Col.
Halsey imparts for the guidance of
senatorial tenderfeet.
| X II X +
| Col. Frederick Palmer's biography
Of the late Gen. Tasker H. Bliss,
former chief Of staff Of the United
States Army, is about to leave the
press. 1t will turn new light on our
earliest World War activities and on
subsequent events in France, includ-
ing the peace conference. Although
Gen. Bliss was retired at the end of
1917, he became member of the
Supreme War Council at Paris and Of
the American Peace Mission. Col
Palmer has had access to Gen. Bliss
private papers and other authorita-
tive source material.
| (Copyright. 1934D
Evening star., 1934-11-19

bear. The Paraguayans and Bo-
livians will be asked to cease hos
tilities while they submit their con-
troversy to a neutral advisory COM
mission consisting of members desig-
mated by Argentina, Chile, Peru and
Uruguay. Hope is expressed that
the United States and Brazil will also
designate members. The commission
would determine the measures to be
taken to assure and maintain cessa-
ton of hostilities.
Intermittently throughout their long
and sanguinary conflict Paraguay and
Bolivia have scorned neutral efforts by
Latin American neighbors and the
United States to bring the struggle to
an end by arbitration. The Leagues
mediation has been no less abortive.
Neither have embargoes on arms
shipments from both Europe and
North America prevented a prolonga-
ton Of the war. The Paraguayans,
believing themselves victorious, are
loathe to quit short of complete and
final triumph. The Bolivians doggedly
fight on, confident that sooner or later
the tide of battle will change in their
favor.
1t remains to be seen whether Ge-
neva's latest peace move will prove any
more effective than its predecessors.
The belligerent countries are bleeding
themselves white Their sister Amer
icas have a special interest in bringing
the senseless contest to an end with 6
minimum Of delay. It's continuance
makes travesty out of vaunted pam
American solidarity.
Evening star., 1934-11-19
The League and the Chaco.

BY accident or design Paraguay has
dealt Bolivia a staggering blow in the
fierce war over the Gran Chaco at
the very moment the League Of Ma
tions is resuming it's hitherto futile
efforts to settle the conflict. The
Paraguayan forces at the end of last
week took the important Bolivian
position known as Fort Bolivian,
captured 10000 prisoners and pos
sessed themselves of extensive terri
tory along the strategic Pilcomayo
River. Paraguay's success is the
latest in a series of victories OBJ
tanned during the past two years of
struggle against her stubborn but
apparently ill-starred foe.
The League is convening a special
assembly at Geneva tomorrow to re-
ceive and consider a report from its
Chaco Consultative" Committee. It
is hinted that the League may now
proceed to decree penalties on the
warning nations for violation of their
obligations under article IL of the
covenant, whereby they are pledged
to submit to arbitration any dispute
likely to lead to war and not to resort
to hostilities until three months after
the decision of the arbiters. Upon
member nations, which repudiate
this undertaking, the League is en-
powered to impose sanctions" by
ordaining the severance Of economic,
financial and diplomatic relations.
Before resorting to these extremes,
it Is apparently the Leagues pur-
pose to bring final moral pressure to