davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-06-10
FEAR SEVEN LOST
IN MISSING PLANE
Officials Report AirIiner
Long Overdue at But
faIo Field.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEWARK. N. j.. June 10 Sunday
An American airliner which took off
from here late yesterday for Buffalo
was hours overdue early today and
fears were expressed for the safety
of the four passengers and crew of
three
The plane was unreported since
leaving here. Police of five States
were engaged in a search for it.
Airline officials, admitting they
were worried held hopes the plane
had landed in an isolated section re-
moved from communication lines.
Pilot Is Veteran.
The plane was piloted by Clyde
Holbrook. veteran flyer.
Others of the crew were Tat" Bar
row. co-pilot. and Miss Margaret
Huckerby. stewardess.
The passengers were:
w. A. Case of 81 Woodbridge ave-
nue., Buffalo; H. C. Coppins, 88 Mid
dlesex road, Buffalo; w. B. Bader, 602
Colvin avenue. Buffalo. and H. Pins
ley. Great Neck, Queens, N. Y.
Taking off from Newark Airport. at
Continued on Page 2, Column %
Evening star., 1934-06-10
Correspondents Are Warned
To Remain ''Cuests' in Reich

search rooms and zones in the house
distinctly private, such as the kitchen,
the pantry and ladies' bed rooms and
dressing rooms, or pulling open
drawers. peeping into wine cellars and
cupboards and examining correspond
ence upon his hosts desk?
What would people say If guests
at the house party carried tales and
stopped to backstairs' espionage?
That's exactly what Stephens had
been indulging IN.
IF people like Stephens choose to
engage in the role of military spies,
let them come over as spies and take
the risks of spies. 1t seems to me 1t
Is not fair. competition to hide in the
innocent garb of a foreign corre-
spondent while authorized spies risked
CONTINUED On Page 2, Column ~
Evening star., 1934-06-10
SOVIET WILL SEEK
PEACE IN FAR EAST
Pact of Non-Aggression May Fol-
low European Moves,
Davis Hears.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GENEVA, June 9-Soviet Russia
may consider a Far Eastern pact of
aggression, Maxim Litvinoff. Rus
sian commissar for foreign affairs, re-
vealed today after he had concluded
ceremonies incident to the recognition
of his nation by the Little Entente.
Litvinoff told Norman H. Davis.
Ambassador at large of the United
States. that the Far Eastern agree
ment may come, but indicated that
for the present he is concentrating on
mutual assistance pact for Eastern
Europe.
Davis gave a luncheon in honor Of
the Soviet commiSSar and tried to
cheer him up over the prospects of the
Disarmament Conference, but Litvi-
nof seemed skeptical over the pros
poets for the return of Germany.
The recognition of Russia by the
Little Entente opens the way for the
mutual assistance pacts which have
been discussed for weeks and have
been referred to tn some quarters as
"encircling Germany"
Czechoslovakia and Rumania will
enter into diplomatic relations at
once. and Yugoslavia will engage in
negotiations to that end
The Disarmament Conference dele
gates meanwhile indicated that the
committee to study aircraft problems
probably will not meet until Germany
returns.
Evening star., 1934-06-10
W|RE-RAD|0 BILL
REPORT ADOPTED
President to Sign 1t This
Week-MCFa adden De-
nounces Measure.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Concentrated Federal regulation OF
the communications industry became
certain yesterday with final congress
sfonal action on the administration-re-
ouested Rayburn- n-Dill bill to transfer
existing distributed authority to a
single commission.
Shortly after the Senate adopted
the conference report compromising
differences between the two branches
the House adopted it without change
So to 40. sending the revised measure
to the White House. President Roose-
Yelt plans to sign it early this week
Before the House vote, Representa-
tive McFadden. Republican, of Penn
sylvania, charged the bill had been
written to conform to the wishes OF
those controlling the industry and to
fit in with an administration plan to
control public sentiment for political
purposes
A group led by Chairman Bland of
the Marine and Radio Committee
asserted the conference report EN-
bodying q revision of the radio law
proposed by the Senate. was being
jammed through the House without
proper consideration.
Overrules Point Of Order.
An effort to block approval on a
point of order raised by Bland was
overruled by Speaker Rainey after
Chairman Raypurn of the Commerce
Committee. explained the Senate radio
provisions were in accord with radio
bill passed by the seventy-second
Congress and pocket vetoed by former
President Hoover.
The ceasure creates Federal COM
munications commission of seven. II
abolishes the Radio Commission and
transfers its functions. along with the
regulatory authority over the tele-
phone and telegraph now vested in
the Interstate Commerce Commission
to the new agency. Repeals the radio
act of 1927. and rewrites the method
of allocating broadcasting frequencies
along with other changes regarding
radio.
Effective July /. the measure gives
the commission broad authority to
regulate interstate communications
systems in cooperation with State
utility commissions regulating cables,
wireless, radio, telephone, telegraph
and television
May Begin Inquiries.
In addition. the commission is di-
rected to make studies, particularly
with regard to cooperating with State
commissions, with a view to making
Evening star., 1934-06-10
Man Cuts Electric
Bill Too Much and
Inventor Is jailed
BY the Associated Press.


MIAMI, Fla. June 9.-Chiefiv
because he neglected to issue di-
rections with his device to re-
duce electric current bills. C. w.
Patton today was sentenced to
serve six months in the County
Jail.
Patton pleaded guilty to tam
pering with an electric meter by
connecting a device, which he
told the court he manufactured
for 81 and sold for SO. that
reversed the polarity and caused
the meters to run backwards.
His arrest came after one user
OF the device had left it con-
nected too long and the monthly
meter reading showed the power
company owed the consumer IS.
Evening star., 1934-06-10
WHEAT COUNTRIES.
DUE TO END PACT.
Trade War With Argentina
Appears as Advisory
Board Meets.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, June 9-Repudiation by
all the big wheat exporting nations of
their commitments under the 1893
agreement and a trade war with Ar
gentina was forecast tonight as MEM
bers Of the Wheat Advisory Commis-
sion surveyed the present expectations
from the South American country.
Although only unofficial figures were
available. members of the commission
agreed that Argentina broke the wheat
agreement during the past week.
In view Of the fact that the United
States, Australia and Russia are not
in a position to take the lead in a
trade war, 1t was believed that Canada
may release her huge stock available
for export in retaliation for continued
Argentine dumping.
Wallace Statement.
The declaration of Secretary OF Ag-
riculture Wallace that the United
States will no longer regard herself
as bound by the 1888 commitments If
the pact Is broken was recalled by
commission members. who asserted
that Argentina Is not even trying to
curb shipments.
For the past two weeks American
and Canadian representatives have
been trying to reach a long-distance
agreement with Argentina, but with
out much hope of success.
Complete severance of all relations
between the commission. and Argen-
tina was feared. as the Buenos Aires
government has not replied to the
offer last month Of loan" OF 40
O00. 900 bushels from quotas OF other
exporters in return for checking OF
shipments and reduction Of seed loans
to farmers.
When negotiations began here last
month Argentina asked to be relieved
of all commitments because charges
of foreign dictation" had been hurled
at the government by Argentine
traders.
Canada May Lead.
Either the United States or Canada.
delegates to the commission pointed
out, could overwhelm the world mar
ket in a trade war. particularly be-
cause of the superior quality of their
wheat.
The delegates. however. look to
Canada rather than the United States
to wage the fight against Argentina
because Canadian prices already are
on a level with world prices. while in
the United States domestic prices are
well above the level and a trade war
would be costly.
The wheat delegates did not hesi-
tate to criticize Argentina and to
make clear that Canada will have the
good wishes of the United States, Aus
tralia and Russia If she carries on
vigorous fight against Argentine dump
ing.
~ avrrrD
Evening star., 1934-06-10
Ne'o Fluid Will Stop Bleeding
Instantly, Developer Shows

Other doctors have utilized the
fluid, and it is claimed, most always
with marked success.
At one informal meeting of several
physicians, DR.. Pancaro severed the
jugular vein OF a rabbit and then ap-
piled his hemostatic. The bleeding
ceased Immediately.
Later. before large group. of med
ical men, the doctors, cut a large vein
on dog who had been anesthetized
Dipping sponge in the preparation.
DR.. Pancaro applied it to the point
of bleeding and turned away. Almost
instantly the flow of blood stopped
and a short time later the dog was
running around.
The preparation has been used In
operations on Sudbury inhabitants. 1t
is claimed the fluid stopped bleeding
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column ID
Evening star., 1934-06-10
DEAN RETRIAL DENIED
Woman Physicians Appeal Goes
to Higher Court.

GREENWOOD. Miss, June 9 CP.-
The record of DR.. Sara Ruth Deans
determined effort to escape life i'm
prisonment in the State penitentiary.
was turned another page today when
Judge s. F. Davis overruled a motion
asking a new trial for the accused
slayer of DR.. Preston Kennedy. who
allegedly died from poison in whis-
ky highball.
Counsel for the attractive woman
physician Immediately served notice Of
an appeal to the State Supreme Court.
DR.. Dean, who has been free on
900 bond since her conviction last
February. in the Leflore County Cir
cult Court, will remain outside prison
walls until the Supreme Court passes
on her case.
Evening star., 1934-06-10
RIOTS MARK CUBAN
INDEPENDENCE FETE
Police and Hoodlums Battle as
End of "Platt Era" Is
Celebrated.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HAVANA, June 9.-Shooting and
rioting broke out in Havana tonight
to mark the beginning of a three
day celebration of a new "Independ-
ence day." honoring abrogation of
the Platt amendment
Several persons were wounded by
pistol bullets as trouble between po-
lice and hoodlums broke out simul-
taneously in several parts of the
city. Soldiers and sailors joined po-
lice to re-establish law and order.
The Independence day celebra-
ton, marking formal establishment
of the new United States Cuba treaty,
which no longer provides for Ameri-
can Intervention, is to be held every
year on May 29
Evening star., 1934-06-10
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, June 9.-Ernst Hanf
Staengl, chief of the Nazi partys
foreign press department, lifted the
curtain tonight on official Germany's
attitude toward foreign correspond
ents.
He was discussing the recent ejec-
ton from Germany of Pembroke
Stephens, Berlin correspondent of the
London Daily Express, who was
escorted to the border by Nal police.
After re,erring to the fact that
foreign correspondents deemed them
selves guests of the country, Hant
Staengl declared. "but let me pursue
this guest idea a bit further:
"Supposing some one Is asked to
attend a house party. what would peo-
pie say If the guest interpreted the
hospitality as right to visit and
Evening star., 1934-06-10
BY the Associated Press.


SUDBURY, Ontario, June 9.-Dr.
Luigi Pancaro, Sudbury physician and
surgeon. today announced discovery
of a fluid which, it is claimed, will
stop bleeding even from major blood
vessels
The fluid, clear and colorless, has
been put to experimental and prac-
tical usage and will have varied scope
in both first aid and surgical opera
tions.
The hemostatic, the doctor main
tanned, Is a development rather than
a discovery and followed two years OF
intensive work in the physicians lab
oratory here.
Experiments were made with dogs
and rabbits. The physician used the
preparation on himself. both external
ly and internally. before applying it
to any of his patients.
Evening star., 1934-06-10
RENE CLAUDEL WEDS
DIPLOMAT IN BRUSSELS
Daughter of Former Ambassador
and Jacques Paris Married
in Brilliant Ceremony.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BRUSSELS, June 9.-Reine Claudel,
daughter of French Ambassador Paul
Claudel, formerly stationed at Wash
ington, was married today to Jacques
Paris of the French foreign Office at
one of the smartest wedding cere-
monies in Brussels in years.
Paris, as well as his bride is known in
Washington, where he was attached to
the embassy when Claudel was there.
Fashionable society, diplomatic off,
cials and military circles were we'll
represented at the ceremony. the dis
play of jewels, flowers and fine gowns
being one of the most impressive here
in many years.
Ten maids of honor, in white or
CANDY and hoods, escorted the bride,
who wore a white satin gown.
Evening star., 1934-06-10
Pond. Sabelli Plan Hop.

LONDON, June 9 R.-Convinced
the new engine installed in their
plane has been satisfactorily broken
in, Capt. George Pond and Lieut..
Cesare Sabelli today said they plan
to fly to Rome Monday if the weather
permits.
The American aviators' projected
nonstop flight from New York to
Rome was interrupted by a forced
landing at Moy, Ireland, May is, due
to motor trouble. They proceeded to
England In several short hops.
Evening star., 1934-06-10
Curtis Cousin Dies.

PAWHUSKA, Okla, June 8 R.-
James Pappin, So. promir ent Kaw In
dian and a cousin of former Vice
President Charles Curtis, died here
yesterday.
Evening star., 1934-06-10
Argentina Believed Ready to Defend
Policy.

Policy.
BUENOS AIRES, June @.-Ar-
gentina's action in the world wheat
situation depends upon how other
countries regard this nations special
situation" Minister of Agriculture
Luis Duhau said in the House of Rep
resentatives today.
Answering an Interpolation of Mich
olas Repetto, Socialist member he en-.
phasized that Argentina went into
the international wheat conversations
wiShout great stocks and is unable to
allow a surplus to accumulate.
Duhau excused himself from dis
cussing export figures on the grounds
that negotiations are pending" but
from the tone of his remarks it was
gathered that Argentina is determined
to stand her ground In the face of
the united opposition Of other ex-
porting nations.
Evening star., 1934-06-10

SPECIAL SITUATION CLAIMED
Evening star., 1934-06-10
WEATHER.

90. q. Weather Bureau Forecast)
Local thundershowers and warmer to-
day; tomorrow fair; gentle southwest
winds today. becoming northwest tomor-
row. Temperatures-Highest, II, at
pm. yesterday; lowest. 81. at 5 am. yes
terday. Full report on page A-9.
Evening star., 1934-06-10
"Fr0ns Press to Home
Within the Hour"

The Star is delivered every evening and
Sunday morning t city and suburban
homes by The Stars exclusive carrier serv-
ice. Phone National 5000 to start delivery.
Evening star., 1934-06-10

Continued On Page 2, Column ~
Evening star., 1934-06-10

Continued on First Sports Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-02
TRIO HELD, a HURT
IN EASTER WRECKS
Three Charged With Driving
While Drunk on Maryland
Highways.

Three motoriStS-one woman sec
rotary in the Department of Com
merce-were arrested for driving
while drunk and four were injured in
a series of holiday accidents on nearby
Maryland highways yesterday and
last night
The woman. Mrs Hilda Koehler.
who gave a downtown hotel as her
address, was charged with driving
while intoxicated in a warrant sworn
out by Ralph R. Ravenburg, 1900
block Hobart street, following a COL
hsion between their cars on Connec-
ticul avenue in Chevy Chase, Md.
Mrs. Koehler was arrested by Sergt.
Leroy Rodgers and Pvt. Robert L.
Phillips after receiving first aid treat
ment for head cuts and was then held
at the Rockville police station until
bond of $3.50 was furnished. En-
ployes at the hotel said she had not
lived there for week.
James NJ Springman, 1900 block
Ellicott street. was arrested for driving
while drunk on warrant obtained by
William Harris Of Detroit after
Springman's car was in collision with
Harris machine on the Rockville pike
north of Bethesda. He was being
held at the Bethesda station this
morning.
Springman and a companion, who
gave her name as Hazel Morris, 5000
block Van Ness street, suffered cuts
about the head and were treated at
Georgetown University Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-02
BOYS GET FREE TRIP

Three members of the Boys Club
of Washington are going to see the
Century of Progress at Chicago this
year-the trips to be their reward for
outstanding accomplishment in the
print shop. the art class and the
woodworking shop.
The trips were made possible
through gifts of members of the clubs
Board of Trustees and all three de-
partments of the club are humming
with activity as result of the offer
There also is widespread interest
in civic night" to be held at the
club Wednesday, and the list of en-
tries for the National Convention of
Boys Clubs at Pittsburgh next month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-02
MRS. LOUGHBOROUGH'S
FUNERAL TOMORROW

By stan Correspondent of The Star.
FAIRFAX, Va. April 2.-Funeral
services for Mrs Caroline Fauntleroy
Loughborough. who died at her home
here yesterday. will be held at the
Fairfax Episcopal Church at IL O'Clock
tomorrow. Burial will be at Middle
burg.
Mrs. Loughborough, who made her
home with her son. Randolph
NJ. Loughborough, county purchasing
agent, was the widow Of Augustine
Loughborough and the daughter Of the
late DR.. John F. and Lavinia Turner
Fauntleroy of White Post. Clarke
County, Va. Prior to the death Of her
husband she lived for many years in
Leesburg and later moved to Oakwood
Fairfax County
She is survived by two other sons
Alexander A. Loughborough of Pitts
burgh, Pa, and Turner F. Loughbor-
ough of Stanton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-02
D|LL|NGER HUNT
SPREADS TON0RTH
Bandit Reported Seen Near
DuIuth-Bank Rob.
berry Feared.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ST. PAUL, April 2.-The search for
John Dillinger spread to the entire
Northwest today while the authorities
guarded against a new sortie by the
quick-triggered Indiana gunman.
Police are satisfied that his pal and
chief lieutenant, John Hamilton. is
still with him and they believe the
pair plan to rob bank in the North
west early this week
score of suspects were held for
questioning today as a result of Satur-
days shooting in which Dlllinger and
Hamilton, accompanied by woman,
fought their way out Of an apartment
when Federal agents and city de-
tective went to the place on q tip.
The woman was believed to have
been wounded. Bloodstains were found
in the snow.
Later Dillinger was reported seen
near Duluth in Northern Minnesota.
A restaurant owner and mechanic
at EskoS Corner, near Duluth, said
they had talked to man resembling
Dillinger. The man was accompanied
by a woman.
Federal agents refused to talk about
the hunt for Dillinger, who escaped
recently from the Crown Point, Ind,
Jail. Neither was any information
available as to the suspects held. ex-
cept that it was a general roundup.
Identification of Dillinger as one of
the occupants of the apartment here
was reported to have been made
through fingerprints. The gunner
left behind submachine gun and
other weapons. photograph of Dill
linger, bulletproof vest and an
automobile.
Clyde May. city commissioner of
public utilities, called members OF the
st. Paul Real Estate Board and the
Apartment House Owners Association
into conference today to discuss pro-
posed ordinance to keep card index
history. including fingerprints, of per-
sons living in apartments.
NO abiding citizen would Cb-
ject, am sure said May.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-02
BRADFORD FUNERAL
SET FOR TUESDAY
Odd Fellows From Various Cities
Will Attend Services for
Attorney.

Funeral services for Ernest Wilder
Bradford, Y, prominent patent at
torney and former head of the indie
pendent Order of Odd Fellows here,
will be held tomorrow at pm. in
the New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church, with DR.. Joseph R. Sizoo
officiating. Burial will be in Glen
wood Cemetery.
This evening at 7 o'clock the Dor
cas- Rebekah Lodge of l. Q. o. F. will
hold special services over the body at
the Hines funeral establishment.
Representatives of the Odd Fellows
from various cities are expected to
attend the services, as are many men,
bers Of Congress.
Mr.. Bradford was former presi-
dent Of the American Patent Law
Association for two terms and secre-
tary of the patent and trademark
section of the American Bar Associa-
ton. He had practiced law before the
courts in this city for many years.
He is survived by sister. who lives
in the home in New England. Mr.
Bradford was a hneal descendant OF
the Pilgrim fathers who landed at
Plymouth in 1920.
Mr.. Bradford died Friday night at
his home, Seventeenth and Webster
streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-02
YlEFT IN CELL DOOR;
PRISONER ESCAPES JAIL
Was Serving Six Months for
Breaking and Entering.
Guard Dismissed.

By the Associated Press.
NORTH BRUNSWICK TOWNSHIP
N j., April flames Houston, "a. of
Richmond. Va, escaped early today
from the Middlesex County Workhouse
through an iron door in which guard
had left key.
Houston, who was serving a six
months term for breaking and enter
ing. took the key with him.
James Wright, guard in the work
house for 10 years, was discharged by
Acting Master Raymond Wicod. who
described Wright's action as 1.-The most
fragrant case Of neglect of duty ever
to come to my attention"
HouSton's record showed he was
sentenced to two and half years in
the Federal prison at Atlanta from
Toledo in 1926 for violation of the
Mann act. and had been arrested in
Boston and Cleveland for various
ofienSes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-02
ASKS CRIME PROBE
NPR|NCE GEORGES
Judge Seeks to Check Law
ieSSneSs-Hits Gambling,
Gun-Toting.
BY a STAFF Correspondent Of The Star.

~ I" Stah SVihSobShAShs W ~AS Ssei'
UPPER MARLBORO, Nd, April 2.
Careful investigation Of gambling.
gun -toting and organized crime in
Prince Georges County was recon-
mended to the grand jury at the start
Of the April term today.
Presiding alone at the opening Of
court, Judge Joseph c. Mattingly re-
ferred to newspaper articles telling OF
investigation of q certain gambling
establishment in the county," and
suggested that the jury cooperate
with those who are conducting the in
Vestigation."
These are days Of specialists" the
Judge said, land in the field of crime,
specialization is carried on to con-
siderable extent, particularly among
those who stage hold-ups."
Prime Evil of Day.
The proclivity among young Amer
leans for carrying guns was charac-
teriZed by the judge as one Of the
prime evils of the day.
Pointing out that under certain
circumstances, when men carry pay
rolls or valuable papers, they may be
justified in arming themselves as a
reasonable precaution, the Judge said
there is little justification for going
to dances with "a bottle of liquor in
one pocket and a gun in the other"
The judge commended to the care
full consideration Of the jury the pos
sibility of bringing in separate in
dictments for carrying concealed
weapons in cases where gun-toting
has led to other charges such as as
sault with a dangerous weapon.
Subject to Call.
As the current grand jury is the
first impanelled since the new law
making it subject to call again in
nine weeks, Judge Mattingly said the
jurors would have to return to MARI
boro at the expiration of that period
unless notified that their presence
would be unnecessary.
Members Of the grand jury are.
Herbert ]. Moffat, foreman; William
A. Smith. William c. Weber, Parker
B. Chappel, Pedro j. Atwood, Alfred
E. Williamson, ST.; De Witt Calkins,
William F. Elder, Omar c. Strawn,
St. Claire Shepherd. Charles L. Tur-
ner, Charles c. Foote, Robert E. Raw
lings, Robert L. Sellman, Charles D.
Fletcher, Russell E. Grimes, Henry E.
Canter, William T. Colbert, George
A. Patterson, Harry c. Lowman, John
W. Waters. Vinton M. Nichols and
Edgar w. Burroughs.