davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-03-27
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, March 27.-Nila Cram
Cock, the flaming serpent" who was
deported from India as vagrant
after she had forsaken Mahatma
Gandhi, was honeymooning today
with Albert N. Hutchins, mess boy on
the ship on which she returned to
the United States.
The couple appeared at the mar
riage bureau late yesterday with two
witnesses and while Hutchins-"Call
Ne Al"-rather shy and Ill at ease,
waited for the filing IN Of the neces-
sary papers. his bride-to-be vaxed
poetical about him.
Evening star., 1934-03-27
BY the Associated Press.

MIAMI. Fla, March 27.-Jailed tor
forgery, James Moore, also known as
James Lazenbury, Of Baltimore. today
was learning to write by order Of the
Federal Judge who sentenced him to
serve seven months in the county
jail.
Moore pleaded guilty to attempting
to school himself to form the letter.
that spelled Randall Kendrick," but
he made such . poor job Of II thst
when hs tried TO dgn Xendrtck's name
Evening star., 1934-03-27

by 1928 100000.
He expressed fiat opposition to the SIS pay plan
bodied but opened the pay legislation that
in actual the will ahead of the
living increases, of tagging behind"
President rejected the independent bill
liberazed
veterans allowances.
Unless the overrden all economy legislation
killed this embodied in the bill along with the appropra
ons for the various independent agencies.
The Presidents going to Congress in midaer
immediate prospect the
conformity with wishes of the President who urged
that the test be made Immediately.
Before the White attitude made Speaker
Raney had intended deeng the vote to override until tomorrow
precedes the with Democratic
majority.
Should the President
vote would follow Immediately.
s22SOOOOO 900 Over.
The White House opposition understood the
veterans benefits which exceed by the budget
than originally contemplated by the administration providing
does for cent restoration February with add
ona July Previously the first cent not to be
until July but understood that President
Roosevelt would for the liberalization
dents first refusal of piece of major legislation.
Evening star., 1934-03-27

Continued on Page Q, Column -
Evening star., 1934-03-27

Continued on Page 2. Column g.
Evening star., 1934-03-27

%. O. Weather Bureau Foreeast)
Rain this afternoon; tomorrow fair:
colder tonight and tomorrow. lowest tenn
perature tonight about 20 degrees; fresh
winds. observation-disclosures, 81, at
noon today: lowest, 40, at $3.50 am. to-
day. Full report on page As.
Evening star., 1934-03-27
House Is Slated to Act Today
on Roosevelt's Rejection of
Appropriation Bill.
OBJECTION SAID TO CENTER
ON PRESUMPTIVE CASE TERMS
Rainey Says Temper of Representatives
to Be Determined by Text of
Message.
BULLETIN.

President Roosevelt today vetoed the independent Offices
appropriation bill carried increased allowances
veterans and Government workers exceeding his budget
Evening star., 1934-03-27

CONTINUED on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star., 1934-03-07

muscle-exercising walk along the high
road or across country at q consider
able rate Of speed and in much soul
agitation 60.
How true this Is. It was what we
saw happen in the case of Gordon
Carlisle, and it had happened with
Packy. Immediately on his return to
the chateau, he had started out on q
walk which, lasting as it did for sew
eral hours, had caused him to absent
himself from the dinner table. The
dinner hour had come and gone with
out his noticing it. If he gave it a
thought. 1t was merely to let his mind
rest for an instant on the idea of
1ooo and then vince disgustedly
away again.
AND now, IN the small hours, sitting
smoking at his window, he was sur
prlsed and a little revolted to find
that the agony had abated to SO no.
tlceable an extent that it was only
by prodding his wounded soul that he
could still succeed in feeling ade-
quately miserable.
This change Of mood puzzled him.
II would not have puzzled Schwert-
feger.
The long and muscleAexercising
walk concluded (writes Schwertfeper).
and the subject having to his room in
much physical exhaustion returned. it
now frequently happens that he viii
In chair with his feet up sit and a
pipe light, and In $500 per cent OF
cases examined it has been established
that at this point he will with clarity
and q sudden falling Of scales from
The eyes the position Of affairs re-ex-
anime and to the conclusion will come
that he Is auge davonkommen-
Or, as we should say in English. haz-
arding a translation of an untranslat-
able phrase. Jolly well out of it."
And it was this stage that Packv
had now reached.
For several hours after his parting
With Beatrice gloom had enveloped
Packy Franklyn like a fog. All
through that long walk of this he had
oeen thing of crushed misery. a
Evening star., 1934-03-07
NEWSPAPER GIVEN
CONTEMPT APPEAL
South Dakota Supreme Court Con-
sents to Review Circuit
Court Judgment.
BY the Associated Press.

BY tne Associated PreSS.
PIERRE, S. Oak, March THE
right of appeal by newspapers con-
victed of criminal contempt vas up
held yesterday by the South Dakota
Supreme Court, when it consented to
review a Circuit Court judgment
against the Aberdeen American
News.
The high court denied a petition of
the Brown County Bar Association,
which sought dismissal of the news
papers appeal on the ground there
Is no statutory authority in this State
for review of contempt judgments.
In unanimous opinion, the Supreme
Court said the right of appeal in con-
tempt proceedings. although denied
under common law, has gradually
been extended until now generally
recognized
Ihe decision permits the paper and
the bar group to present merits of
the case, which arose from editorial
cr1tlclsm of Circuit Judge Howard
baocock's handling of forgery SEN
tence. Another Circuit judge, j. H.
Bottum, fined the paper and its editor
and publisher 5000 each.
j. A. Mathews and Howard Ander-
son, publisher and editor, respectively,
when the controversy arose in Febru-
ary, 1882, also were given 30-day iail
sentences, which were suspended upon
condition they refrain from further
comment on the case involved.
Evening star., 1934-03-07
COUGHL|N FAVORS
LAW TOA|D SILVER
Advocates Reconciliation
to Halt 'Decimation"
of Agriculture.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
A plea for reconciliation of silver
to stop continued "decimation" OF
agriculture was made to a House
banking subcommittee yesterday by
Father Charles Coughlin, outSpoker
Detroit priest
Unless very speedily We do some
thing to remonetize silver" he told
the committee, I'VE can socialize in
dustry and regulate farming all we
want, but 1t will all continue to be
with the one effect of shortening
hours. trying to keep wages up and
reducing production.
III | may use a reference with
somewhat of religious tinge, it is
like begging God on bended knee to
give us this day our daily bread and
then standing up erect in Congress
and saying Take back your bread, We
don't want it,
We can't go on this way, deci-
mating cotton, wheat and the like"
Father Coughlin said it was imma-
terial to him what specific legislation
was enacted to help silver. just SO
long as reconciliation is effected.
The priest told the committee that
If every tenth Chinese and Indian
ate one slice of wheat bread next
year you would have no worries about
the wheat crop"
Il am anxious" he said, that sill
yer be elevated in price SO that the
purchasing power in the Orient will
be elevated and they can trade their
silver for American wheat, cotton and
other products"
Declaring Americas day of export
ing agricultural and manufactured
products to European markets was
virtually over, Father Coughlin in
sisted this country must turn to the
Orient and other silver-using coun-
tries for trade. He dismissed as ri
diculous" the contention that opening
mp silver would flood the United States
with the white metal.
Evening star., 1934-03-07

mere perambulating Torch Song. Now.
abruptly, he had begun to feel abso-
lutely fine.
He marshaled the facts. Beatrice
had broken of their engagement.
There was no getting round that. But
and this was the point, he saw, that
hitherto he had overlooked-what Of
It? The more he examined the thing
from this angle, the more clearly did
ne perceive that, so far from being .
tragedy, what had occurred was Moth
ing more nor less than the good, old.
fashioned happy ending. For the sec
ond time In his career as q wooer, It
was plain, Fate had granted him o
most fortunate escape. To have be-
come the husband of the present Mrs.
Scott-or Pott-or even Bott-would
have been bad. Would it have been
any better to have become the hus-
band of Lady Beatrice Bracken, of
Worbles, Dorsetshire?
All that business Of enlargine his
soul. All those concerts and pic
ture galleries. That marked
tendency of hers to thrust him into
tAAC ooNiCty Va t1AC OiuCWllIokCICQ &llu
intellectual. Would not those be
things which. after the first fire Of
passion had died down, might make q
man consider that in replying in the
Affirmative to the clergyman's "Wilt
thou?" he had given the wrong and
injudicious answer?
Undoubtedly. I
And her family-what Of them?
Was not q man to be congratulated
rather than pitied who had escaped q
lifetime Of the huntin', shootin', and
f1shin' anecdotes Of the Earl Of Stable
ford, the parish gossip of Lady Sta
bleford, the searching eye and nasty
cracks at that pre-eminent blister,
the Lady Gwendolyn Blinkhorn?
A thousand times yes, felt Packy,
and sudden great peace seemed to
descend upon him. 1t was as If he
had taken off pair of tight shoes.
The fragments of his broken heart |
came together with click, as good as |
new. And at the same moment he /
Evening star., 1934-03-07

Princess Youssoupon because Of aA
alleged libel in the picture.
1T was very interesting" Miss
Barrymore said, "and I read digests
Of the trial. Yet, I would have made
very poor witness as have never
seen the picture
Miss Barrymore left London before
the trial began.
Evening star., 1934-03-07
HOOVER DELAYS TALK
Will Speak to College Glass Next
Month on Political Field.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Calf,
March Z @.-The press Of private
matters caused FORMER President Her
bert Hoover to cancel an informal talk
he was to have given Stanford Uni
versity seniors last night on "Oppor-
tunities Awaiting the College Graduate
In the Field Of Politics." class officers
said.
William Morse, class representative.
said Mr.. Hoover probably will speak
sometime next month. The talk will
be purely informal. he stated, and
there will be nothing given out for
concerning the former
remarks,
Evening star., 1934-03-07
MISS BARRYMORE SILENT

NEW YORK, March Z R.-Ethel
Barrymore. who played the role Of the
empress In the film "Rasputin and
the Empress" returned from London
yesterday but would not express
opinion on the $125,OO0 verdict given
Evening star., 1934-03-07

became aware Of q soft, tnsisteut
knocking.
The door opened, and Jane Opal
came In.
"Sh!" she said.
(To Be Continued.)
Evening star., 1934-03-07
Yule Trees Exported.

Thousands of fir trees from VAN
couVer Island and from various Pa
cine Coast States were shipped $500
miles across the Pacific to Hawaii for
use as Christmas trees this year.
Evening star., 1934-03-07
Bible Study Popular.

Study of the Bible is a popular
elective course with high school stu
dents Of Charlotte, N. c. Four hun
dred are enrolled in the class this
year.
Evening star., 1934-04-28

of Postmaster General Farley, former
chairman of the New York Boxing
Commission, but his secretary ex-
planned he was a resident of New
York and, therefore, ineligible.
When Trimble called at the Com
missioners' Offices, Allen was busy re-
viewing a list of candidates for the
two vacant posts on the boxing board.
w. w. Spaid, a broker, and Ray T.
Baker, former director of the mint
and leading Democrat, already had
declined to serve
Among those who are now under
stood to be under favorable consider
alton are H. Rozier Dulany, jr., Wash
ington attorney, and Charles Colfax-
Long, writer and lecturer. Others
whose names have been mentioned
are: Maj Harvey Miller, editor Of
the Coast Guard Magazine, who has
served as a boxing referee in this Sec
tion; J. M. Kenyon, lawyer; Edward
Rosenblum, lawyer and a member of
the Boxing Committee of the District
A. A. u: Col. Harry N. Coope. U. S. A..
retired. and Claude Owen, president
of the Board Of Trade.
Evening star., 1934-04-28
SIMON TO REVEAL STORY.
Report to House of Commons Monday
May End Chapter.

AAoy Ahu ShdPeSis
LONDON, April % CP).-The full
story of the recent Japanese enuncia-
tion of Chinese policy and its roper
cussionS in world capitals will be told
in the House of Commons Monday
with prospects it may virtually mark
the last chapter in these diplomatic
exchanges.
Sir John Simon, British foreign
secretary, is expected to lay before the
House the story of all of the diplo-
matte exchanges which have occurred
since April 25, when Ambassador Sir
Francis Lindley called upon the Jap
anese foreign minister. Koki Hirota.
to communicate verbally statement
of the British government in regard
to the Japanese declaration
The foreign secretary also is ex-
pected to disclose the result of Fri
days conversation between Hirota
and the American Ambassador, Joseph
c. Grew
After Ambassador Crews visit. Sir
Francis called at the japanese for
eign office a second time and was
handed the text of declaration
which Hirota gave Grew.
The belief that virtually the last
chapter may be written arises from an
unofficial but authoritative declara-
tion that probably there will be no
further move after Monday" Official
circles questioned in this regard re-
piled only that this was "the general
inference" which could be drawn.
Throughout all of the diplomatic
moves, collaboration of Great Brit
ain and the United States, it was re-
iterated, has consisted only in the
two English-speaking countries keep
ing each other informed of the status
Of diplomatic moves.
Evening star., 1934-04-28
POLITICIAN HELD
IN BREMER CASE
Chicago Boss Charged With
Conspiracy in Possessing
Part of Ransom.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 2S.-John j.
Boss" Mclaughlin, a politician, was
arrested last night on a suppressed
warrant charging him with conspiracy
in possessing part of the Edward
Bremen 100000 ransom.
Mclaughlin was named in one of
the warrants issued after the arrest
yesterday Of William E. Wider, in
whose possession officers found s2.665
in S5 and $40 bills that were part of
the fortune paid the kidnapers of the
st. Paul man several months ago.
His arrest was announced today Dy
Department of Justice agents.
Mclaughlin is already under indict-
ment for conspiracy TO possess part
of the loot of the s250,000 mail rob-
oery on downtown Chicago street,
December 6, 1882. in which he was
linked as a fence" or a confederate
with two men now dead. Gus Winkler
and Edgar B. Lebensberger
LebenSberger was found shot to
death. supposedly suicide, in rich
ly appointed Lake Shore drive suite
where Winkler was a frequent visitor.
His death occurred about the time the
Government made public its indict-
ment of Mclaughlin, Lebensberger
and others for participation in the
Loop robbery or disposition of the loot.
Vidler was ca Ired in a gambling
house yesterday. The currency he
carried was declared by Government
men to be the first recovered of the
5000, 900 Bremen ransom.
They predicted the arrest would re-
suit in quick roundup of the
Bremen kidnapers, and McLaughlins
followed within a few hours.
Evening star., 1934-04-28
MAY DAY STRIKE HIT
BY PARIS SAFEGUARDS
Cabinet Picks Force to Operate
Skeleton Wire and Wireless
Systems as Protection.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS. April 28-The Cabinet OF
Premier Doumergue struck smash
ing blow today at the projected May
day general strike through plan to
assure communications.
A picked force of trusted men was
created at the cabinets order to oper-
ate skeleton wire and wireless systems
N France and her colonies for the day.
The special staff, it was disclosed,
will be maintained permanently to act
when necessary to prevent the par
alysis of the country by strikes.
It was brought out by officials that
Communist operators during the de-
monstrations of April 13, almost suc-
ceeded in plot to seize radio stations
and broadcast propaganda.
They were prevented only by the
prompt activity of loyal engineers in
cutting power cables and wrecking
some machinery.
There was no further indication to-
day of what leaders plan in connec-
ton with the May day strike. urged
in protest against recent government
economy DEGREES.
Evening star., 1934-04-28
GAYETY PASSES FOR HOUSE WIN
LAKE-BACKING FOR BOXING POST

An unprecedented petition, bearing
the names of 43 House committee
chairmen, as well as Speaker Rainey
and Majority Leader ByrnS, was placed
before the District Commissioners to-
day in behalf of the candidacy of Col.
James ]. (JimmO Lake. owner Of the
Gayety Theater, for appointment to
the District Boxing Commission.
The document was brought to the
District Building by South Trimble,
clerk of the House, who explained:
Jimmy is very popular on Capt.
tol Hill. Members of the House
don't have to pay when they go
to the Gayety. I just call up
Jimmy and he produces the
passes.
And Jimmy always does this
cheerfully and without any Crouch
ing. He's been doing it for years"
The recommendation for the ap-
pointment of Lake, who is one of the
Kentucky variety of colonies. followed
the refusal of several prominent
Washirgtonians to serve on the new
commission. Earlier, Commissioner
Allen had suggested the appointment
Evening star., 1934-04-28
INFANTILE PARALYSIS CURED
IN MONKEYS BY NEW VACCINE

DR.. John A. Kolmer, bacteriologist
and immunologist at Temple Univer-
sity, has been directing the expert
ments at the Research Institute for
Cutaneous Medicine.
He has not yet reached the point
where he is ready to try the vaccine
on humans.
Every possible chance of failure
must be checked before we take such
a vital STEP" he says
But, If the laws which seem to
govern the action of vaccines in gen.
eral are true of this serum, then there
is every reason to believe that, hav-
ing proved effective on monkeys, it
will prove effective on mankind"
Evening star., 1934-04-28
W|LLPROBE
HARTMAN CASE
Johnson Dispatches Aide to
Sift Surrendering of
N. R. A. EmbIems.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
George L. Berry. N. R. A. division
administrator, today was instructed by
Hugh S. johnson TO make an investi-
CATION at Hartman. Tenn, of the sit
uation which led to surrender yester-
day OF Blue Eagles by Sc business
establishments.
Berry. head of the Printing Press
mems Union, was expected to be at
Hartman today
A number of Hartman merchants
took down their Blue Eagles in pro-
test against the N. R. A. order that
the Hartman Hosiery Mills, Inc, re-
move its Eagle.
That order resulted from disputes
growing out of strike last October
After negotiations, the National Labor
Board claimed the company acted in
bad faith"
Move TO End Price War.
The Eagle was not taken away from
the mill Immediately on the boards
action. though that is required under
a presidential order. But finally
under protests from labor quarters,
the Eagle was ordered down last week.
With prohibitions in retail codes
against any store selling products not
made under the Eagle. the order
could result in virtual shutdown of
the plant.
Meanwhile. significant new lines in
N r. A. policy, based on a study of
past mistakes and on the attacks of
critics. took definite shape
A totally fresh approach to the
question of price control-most con-
troverted of NJ r. A. issues next to
unionism-was shown in a code set
up for the retail tire industry. Un-
adopted in the past, this one is
aimed at keeping prices low and at
allowing normal competition without
suicidal price wars.
Further, an attempt to localize
codes for the service industries, de-
signed to prevent repetition else
where of the wholesale violations un-
der N r. AS code for cleaners. began
its tryout in the laundry trade. This
code, and others for BARRIERS, taxicabs
and other lines, cannot become fully
effective until local groups set up
their own organization, subject their
program to public hearing right at
home, and get administration ap-
proval
Other Hearings Scheduled
The first such hearing was started
in Newburgh. N. Y. Others are set
for Baltimore, Washington. Louis
vile. ST. Louis. Seattle, Portland.
Greg; Tacoma. Wash: Memphis,
Jackson. Miss; Albuquerque and else
where.
Along still another new line aimed
at better protection for workers. a
ruling was issued that employers can
not keep piece-work employees stand
ing around half the day on call and
pay them only for the actual labor
done. They must get "at least the
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star., 1934-04-28

The Senate today adopted an
amendment to the airmail bill
authorizing an appropriation of
100000 for a commission of seven
to make a broad survey of civil
and military air policies and sub
nit recommendations to Congress.
BY the Associated Press
The Senate met at 10 am. today,
two hours ahead of normal schedule,
to speed action on pending airmail
legislation.
The Senate was nearing a final vote
after plea by Senator McCarran of
Nevada, member OF the Airmail In
vestigating Committee. to save exist
ing air transport lines from the ash
heap" While McCarran was making
his plea yesterday afternoon on the
Senate floor officials of United Air
Lines, Inc. were planning to discon-
tinue service on the important
Chicago-Dallas route unless the Post
Office Department accepts its bid for
carrying mail over the route.
McCarran asked the Senate to take
the airmail out of politics" and ac-
cept his substitute measure. which
would authorize the placing of airmail
on lines granted certificates of con-
venience and necessity by a Federal
aviation commission.
Inquiry Is Sought.
Proponents of the Black -McKellar
bill were confident the measure, with
amendments limiting contracts to one
year and providing for assumption of
regulation by the Interstate Com
merce Commission any time within
that period. would pass. Another
amendment would authorize a broad
aviation inquiry by a presidential
commission of seven.
Senator White. Republican, of
Maine, also a member of the COM
mittee. challenged the propriety of
permanent and definite airmail leg
islation at a time when the COM
mittee has not finished its investiga-
ton and has made no report to the
Senate.
The old law. he said, gave ample
authority for the extensions of mail
contracts by former Postmaster Cen
eral Brown.
Granting that Brown was tact
less and dictatorial," he denied there
was any "collusion or fraud" in his
contract awards.
Three Bids Considered.
The announcement that United Air
Lines, one of the four largest air
transport systems in the country,
would be forced to close its Chicago
Dallas route unless aided by airmail
revenues came while postal officials
were considering three bids for the
route.
The United bid for the contract was
391a cents per airplane mile for IS
cubic feet. Branif Airways, Inc,
submitted a figure Of 22l2 cents and
Midwest Anyways Corporations bid
was 1894 cents.
The United officials asserted their
planes were multimotored and that
they could not see the way clear"
to operate over the run unless given
the mail contract.
The line is now carrying passen-
gers and express.
Evening star., 1934-04-28
MILDER FORM WELCOME.
But Hull Declines to Discuss State
ment Pending Study.

BY the Associated Press.
The restatement by Japan in a
milder form of her policy toward
China was welcomed today by State
Department officials.
Secretary Hull, however. declined
to discuss the official Hirota state
ment and said he was assembling all
the documents in the case with a
view to making a complete study of
the situation. He threw no light
on what action the department would
take, but said so far as he knew
there had been no discussion with
Great Britain of any Joint action.
Hull said his luncheon conference
today with President Roosevelt and
Norman H. Davis. American Ambas-
sador at large and delegate to the
Geneva Arms Conference. was ar
ranged solely for discussion OF arms
problems.
Ambassador Saito of Japan said he
had not received an official copy of
the statement the japanese foreign
minister gave to the British and
American embassies in Toxic.