davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-07-31

with them through Tennis week. Mr..
Tevis HUM, who has entered the
tournament. also is q guest Of Mr..
and Mrs. Mayo.
Former United States Ambassador
to the Argentine and Mrs. Frederic J..
Stimson have as their guests. In their
Summer home at Bar Harbor, the for
mer Imperial Russian Minister to the
Argentine and Mrs. Eugene Stein. Mr..
Stein gave the first Of three lectures
Evening star., 1934-07-31
Mrs. Raymond Z. s. Williamson. in
West Point for the month.

Mrs. Raymond Z. s. Williamson. in
West Point for the month.
Dorseh- TattersaIl Engagement.
With September Wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Michael Dorsch
announce the engagement Of their
daughter. Mary Catherine. TO Mr. Eric
w. Tattersall, son Of Maj. and Mrs.
Henry Charles Tattersall Of Toronto.
Canada.
The wedding win take place early IN
September. The attendants have not
yet been named.
Miss DorSch was graduated from
Georgetown Visitation Convent in 1888
and from the Washington Musical
Institute In June.
Mr.. Tattersall Is well known In To-
ronto. Canada, and Bogota, South
America.
Mr.. George w. Wickersham, former
Attorney General. and Mrs. Wicker
sham Of Lawrence. Long Island, will
Continued on Third Page.)
Evening star., 1934-07-31

Mrs. Z. Brooke Lee IS visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Reginald Huidekoper in their
Summer home at Nonquitt, Mass.
Mrs. Lee viii return about September
Evening star., 1934-07-31

Canon and Mrs. Anson Phelps
Stokes and their daughter, Miss Olivia
Evening star., 1934-07-31

Mrs. Benjamin Byron Is visiting her
son-in-law and daughter, Capt. and
Evening star., 1934-07-31

Former Assistant Secretary Of the
Treasury and Mrs. Russell c. Leffing-
well have closed their New York home
and opened their house. Cole Hill. at
Francor1ta, ". II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-25
SOVIET TO SELL
RAIL WAY SHARE
TO MANCHOUKUO
Agreement Is Reached;
Russia Will Give Up
c. E. R. Holding.

By United Press
TOXIC, Sept. 25.-After months
of bargaining. an agreement was
today for the sale to Man
choukuo of Russia's half-interest in
the Chinese Eastern railway for
100000 yen about s50,000,0OO.
The japanese foreign office con-
hrmed the report terms had been
reached.
Although terms were not an
nounced officially, the United Press
learned from an authoritative source
that the conditions were as follows:
l. The sales price of 100000 900
ven included 14O, 100000 yen directly
applicable TO sale of physical inter-
ests in the road and 100000 COW
ering the employees retirement
fund.
2. One-third to be paid in cash
installments over a period Of three
years. Balance to consist of goods,
such as foods, engineering products,
ships and railroad supplies.
3. Possession to rest with Man.
choukuo Immediately after signing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-25
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES :
OF formal agreement. probably in
late October.

OF formal agreement. probably in
late October.
4. A joint commission to arrange
the technical terms Of the transfer.
The commission will be appointed
within a month after the agree
ments are signed.
5. All Soviet employees to retire at
the end of the present semester
period.
s. The Soviet to assume response
bility for all debts contracted by the
railroad after March 9, 1917.
Manchoukuo expects to finance
payments through the fiotation of
government bonds. The South
Manchuria railroad also may assist
in the purchase with an additional
bond issue. The financial condition
of the government of the state
carved two years ago from the re-
public of China is considered ex-
cellent, a factor aiding the plan to
sell bonds.
Final negotiations to close the
deal are to begin when Chuichi
Osahi, vice-foreign minister Of
Manchoukuo, arrives here. He Is
due next Monday.
The provision requiring the Soviet
to assume responsibility for debts is
important to the United States,
which has a claim, reputedly for
Sc 900 900, against the road for
transportation of troops during the
Siberian expedition of World war
days.
Russia and China formerly were
joint owners of the important line,
which, cutting diagonally across
Marfchoukuo, gave the Soviet a
quick access to its Pacific seaport of
Vladivostok. When Manchoukuo
separated from China, the new ma
ton seized the Chinese holdings and
the road has operated under joint
Manchoukuan-R ussian control since.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-25
NRA, RELIEF TO
Be IRONED OUT
BY ROOSEVELT
President Faces Two Major
Problems on Return to
Capital Tonight.
ByUrifedPress

b. Trifed Prcss
HYDE PARK. y. Y. Sept. Is
President Roosevelt packed up to-
day preparatory to boarding a spe-
cisl train late tonight for Washing
ton. where pressing administration
problems. big and little, await MS
attention
Eager 20 clear away routine mat
ters before bidding gOOd-by TO Hud-
son valley neighbOrs and friends, ne
denied himself 20 all callers
Mr.. Roosevelt returns 10 the capt.
tai greatly rested BY the full month
At the summer White House, where,
with but few interruptions, he de-
voted many hours % reports and
recommendation on NRA reOrganl-
zatiOn, met crises that arose in the
textile strike and carried forward
his survey Of the national economic
situation.
Ahead OF him were chiefly two
major problems remspping Of
the broad recovery battle line and
the working out OF a program TO
meet national relief needs this win
ter.
The first question he was expected
20 tackle upon his return IN con-
ferences with Secretary Of Labor
Frances Perkins. Donald Richberg,
chief NRA counsel. General Hugh
s. johnson, fiery recovery admins
traitor and others.
On him. mainly. rests the decision
Of selecting the personnel 10 guide
the revamped recovery program and
in projecting a permanent policy.
The second problem concerns the
set up of a more adequate relief
program, particularly IN the larger
cities. The situation from the
municipal standpoint already has
been laid before the President IN
several conferences here by the
United states conference Of mayors,
headed by Fiorello La Guardia OF
New York City.
II was expected the President
might find time today or tonight TO
work on the rough draft of the
radio address he tentatively is sched-
uled to deliver Thursday night from
the White House. 1t Will be in the
nature of an accounting Of his
stewardship and in line with others
he has made from time TO time.
His special train will bring him
into Washington early Wednesday.
He will go directly to the executive
offices.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-25
ST. THERESE NOvENA
WILL START TONIGHT
Little Flower Services to
End Oct. 3.

The annual novena in honor Of
st. Therese - the Little Flower of
Jesus - will start tonight at the
Church of the Little Flower, Four
tenth street and Bosart avenue.
Prayers and special devotions will
be held every night at 8 until the
close of the novena on Wednesday,
Oct. 3. These devotions will be
conducted by the Rev. Charles Duff
fey, pastor of the church, assisted
by the Rev. Raymond MARCHING and
the Rev. Cyril Conen.
The novena is attended by hum
dreds of Catholics from the city and
vicinity every year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-25
FRANCE AND ITALY TO
OPPOSE OTTO'S RETURN
Little Entente Nations Join in Pro-
test to Austria.

~ CHttfd FTcss
PARIS, Sept. 25.-Diplomatic ne
gotiations conducted by France,
Italy and the little entente nations
have resulted in firm opposition to
the return to Austria of young
Archduke Otto. pretender to the
Austrian throne. it was learned to-
day.
1t was understood that an agree
ment concluded among the nations
in the conference would be commu-
nicated to Otto and his mother, the
former Empress Zita, at Steenock-
erzeel castle, Belgium, where they
are awaiting a call from Austrian
mOnarchistS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-25

Newly-elected president of the
Buddies' Club of Indianapolis is
Samuel J. Kagan. Other officers
are William Safferin. vice-presi-
dent: Robert Robbins. recording
secretary. and Joseph Serring.
treasurer. Mr.. Kagan is state SUI
perintendent of public archives.
secretary of the Paul V. McNutt
Club and is a senior at Benjamin
Harrison law school. The club
has rooms in Kirshbaum center.
23l4 North Meridian street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-25
Two Killed in Plane Plunge

By United Press
IOWA CITY. Ia. Sept. 25.-Ger-
aid Randall of Ottumwa, Ia. and
John Less of Hudson we're killed
last night and Ronald L. Kendall Of
Waterloo seriously injured when an
airplane piloted by Kendall struck
q tree in taking off from a field.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-25
Admits H0ldup Staying
BIZ United Press

y
PITTSBURGH, Sept. 25.-Russell
Swider, 81, South GAINESVILLE, o.. to-
day confessed he shot and killed an
18-year-old gasoline station atten-
dant at GAINESVILLE, waived extradi-
ton. and was taken back to Ohio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-25
MachadO Extradition Refused

By United Press
HAVANA, Sept. 25.--Gerardo Ma
chado, deposed president, has won
safe refuge in the Dominican re-
public, it was indicated today after
publication of note in which the
Dominican government refused tC
extradite him,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-25
, Doses Of F01ey's
LoosenS Cough

HONEY TAR
Sosshes Threat - Lessons the
Tickle PhleEm
For old or young-during day
or night-you can safely rely
on Poley's Honeyond Tar for
quickest results. Coughs due
to colds may get serious fast,
don't delay. Get eenuins
FOLEY'S today-refuse sub
sntutes. Sold everywhere
The Washington times., 1934-03-29
Civic Heads to See
Work of BOUs Club

Delegates will be sent to ne
"Civic Night" Of the Boys Club
by the Kiwanis, Optimist and
Cosmopolitan clubs, the Amer
ican Business Mems Club and
the Chamber Of Commel ce.
The event will be held next
Wednesday night in the gymna.
SUM of the Boys Club Of Wash
ington to show civic leaders ex.
actly what work is being done
by the four boys clubs in the
city.
The clubs participating in the
demonstration are the Boys Club
of Washington, Northeast Boys
Club, Georgetown Branch of the
Boys Club and the Merrick Boys
Club of the Christ Child Society.
The Washington times., 1934-03-29

T. J. Camfield. Federal employ
ment director in Prince Georges
county, today advised men and
women listed on his unemploy-
ment rolls to accept private en-
ployment If it is offered them.
The number he can put to work
is decreasing rapidly. he said, with
elimination of CWA work in the
county. PWA work, coupled with
a campaign to put men on private
construction projects are their
only sources Of jobs, it was said.
Within a month, new registra-
ton lists are to be made out in
preparation for the new schedule
Of work. The move will be neces-
sary to weed out Of the records all
The Washington times., 1934-03-29
Merchant Indicted
On Assault Charge

LURAY, Va, March 29.-R. L.
Printz, prominent Luray merch-
ant. was indicted here today for
assault upon D. w. Slusher, TO-
year-old town sergeant. Mr..
Printz has been out under $1,000
bond since the alleged assault sew
eral weeks ago. He was not in
court, and his attorney stated ne
was being treated for nervousness
by a specialist in Staunton.
The Washington times., 1934-03-29
/ LANDFORBANKSAPPROVED

Purchase by the Government of
more than 10000 acres of land in
Virginia and West Virginia, to
be added to the Monongahela and
George washington National For
ests, has been approved by the
National Forest Reservation Com
mission.
The plan calls for an expendi-
ture of over $4,000. OF this
amount, $28,804.60 will be spent
for 14,147 additional acres for the
Monongahela preserve, and $22,-
964.2O for 6,565 acres surrounding
the George Washington forest.
Throughout the county, the
commission has approved the buy
The Washington times., 1934-03-29

James II. Rand. Jr. M EN- e, I e
Hell, U-Phar-Sin on the wall as
the brain trusters' warning to
the bankers that they have
been weighed in the balances
and found wanting; their king
dom is numbered and finished:
it is to be consolidated, not
divided, and given to the Gov
ernment.
Speech Is Silver
No more disheartening clat-
ter has been heard by the
"brains" since they came to
Washington than the sound OF
Rand's words as he quoted DR..
william A. Wirt's letter that
the brain trusterS consider
President Roosevelt "the Ker-
ensky of this revolution!" and
they will "supplant him with a
Stalin.''
Likewise, Senator Thomas of
okla homa, Representative
Scrugham of Nevada, and
others of the congressional
group that has advocated the
committee of the nations
monetary policies, shook their
heads woefully as Rand turned
The Washington times., 1934-03-29
4-H Club to FrOLic
In Barn Dance Fete

Members Of the Montgomery
County All Senior Council will
hold a barn dance at the farm Of
N. Clifford stiles, in Shady Grove,
Saturday.
This dance is the annual social
meeting Of the council and admis-
sion is restricted to members Of
that body only.
The Washington times., 1934-03-29

ton. Sen. Thomas
Bank Plan Broken
And in 100 words he changed
the Government banking night
mare of the financial world
from an obscure handwriting
on the wall, about which there
were fearful wonderings, to an
open issue.
The dynamite of the first
Writ letter, say those in the
inner circle, blew to bits one
plan of those whose planned
economy" includes a United
States bank with it's corallary
of Government in control and
management of industry be-
cause Government is the
financier.
It will take many a day to
pick up the pieces, admit these
same insiders. They also con-
cede some of the pieces may
be lost forever.
The Washington times., 1934-03-29
J. J. OKeefe, Norfolk
Leader, Dies at IS

NORFOLK, Va, March 29.-
John J. O'Keefe, IS, one Of Nor
folks best known citizens, is dead
here. He was a native Of Wash
ington but had resided here for
many years. He is survived by
two daughters, five sons, and a
brother, William J. O'Keefe, of
Cape Henry.
The Washington times., 1934-03-29

this Is the tonic for you. Read what Mira
M. Hobbs of $50 Furrow St, Baltimore, Ma.
I would get fainting spells and was verr
weak. My appetite was poor and 1 was
sleepless. Splitting headaches almost every dsv
made me very miserable. DR.. Pierces Golder,
Medical Discovery built me up wonderfully.
It was not long before regained my normal
weight and strength and was entirely rid Of
that awful nervousness and the headachea'H
New size, tablets so cts, liquid 500.
The Washington times., 1934-03-29

ing of 3,233,000 acres, Of which
154,42O acres were approved today.
The cost of the latter will be
$459, ,348.24.
The Washington times., 1934-03-29

u n l / k e
Daniel, t h e
chairman Of
the Commit
tee for t h e
Nation will
not pe pro-
claimed third
ruler in t h e
kingdom for
his interpre-
tation.
N o b cd y
else has un-
e q vi vocally
in t e rpreted
the Meme,
The Washington times., 1934-03-29
RELIEF DEMAND DECREASES

those who are taking jobs on
farms during spring planting and
finding other employment.
The Washington times., 1934-03-29

t op S y -turvy
the a d a G e
t h a t speech
is silver, 81
nc e / S
golden.
r a n d
ple e a sed al
most none.
In IS min
u t e S h e
m a d e tn e
com m i t tee
for the ma
ton a corpse
W i tn t h is
q d m i niStra-
fiOn
The Washington times., 1934-03-29
A Blood Builder

NNIHEN you feel
Wv rundown, when
your blood is thin
or stomach gives
trouble, with gas, or
Sour risings," Try
DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery.
IT you are thin
blooded, need to put
The Washington times., 1934-03-29
RAND IS FIRST
TOSEE TREND
ON BANKS

By KARL M. KAHN
Copyright. 1884, by International
News Service)
James H. Rand, jr., has read
the brain trusters' handwriting
on the wall.
The Washington times., 1934-04-06

in Washington. His little son,
Bobby, is ill.
The Washington times., 1934-04-06

When one Of his pitchers will
travel more than six innings, the
young pilot is at a loss to say, al
though he said Monte Weaver was
going to be sent to the mound
in this afternoons fracas in the
hope of going seven frames if
possible.
Test for Weaver
In Monte'S case. seven innings
shouldn't develop into such hard
ship as the former Baltimore
Oriole star is younger than his vet
eran teammates on the staff. and
more advanced in condition than
the others. But today's contest
will tell whether this is complete
ly so.
While Stewart was on the mound
yesterday, his efforts were all that
could be desired. Especially was
his control in good working order.
And his speed. Although he
turned in an excellent effort and
would have gone longer had he not
been afraid of doing too much in
what was only his second real test
of the spring season.
AltrOck MuffS One
Bobby Burke, who followed
Stewart, pitched equally well-an
event that was quite pleasant
to every Griff performer,
let alone Manager Cronin.
Bob allowed three hits and two
runs in his four innings of work.
He would not have been scored
upon in the ninth had not Nick
Altrock, playing first base, let an
easy foul fly slip through his
glove. Immediately after, Gilbert,
the batter socked a triple to cen
ter, scoring Haynes, who had
opened the frame with a walk.
The Griffs won the game, II to
2, by enjoying 7-run scoring bee
in the third inning9 Everybody
hit in this frame, with the side
going around almost twice-but
not quite.
Stewart, shortly after the game,
left for his home in Crossville,
Tenn. He will rejoin the Griffs
The Washington times., 1934-04-06
REPENTS
ILL TEMPER

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, April 6.
Lefty Bob" Grove today was
looking on the more optimistic
side of things regarding his hurl-
ing arm. He had regained his
composure, which he lost at Or
lando, Fla, Wednesday when he
threw his glove down and NUT
tered something about hanging
up his spikes, when a practice
pitch he had thrown shot a pain
through his arm. The whole
affair today was chalked up to a
bit of Grove temperament, brought
on by anxiety.
At Jacksonville yesterday, he
went through another workout,
with Jack Onslow catching. and
his arm swung loosely, although
he admitted one pitch caused
twitch in his arm. He promised
to go to the mound for the SoX
on April 10. at Greensboro. N. c.,
if the "kink" in the muscles Of
his hurting arm does not bother
him.
The Washington times., 1934-04-06
Baseball ans!
Schedule Is
Ready

Baseball fans are offered free
American League schedules by
The Washington Times, the
only requisite being that self.
addressed. stamped envelopes
be sent to secure them.
Every game played in every
city each day Of the season is
included in the schedule which
is the official American League
vest-pocket edition.
These schedules will not be
issued in person to callers at
The Times office, but MUST be
applied for with a self-addressed,
stamped envelope. Address your
request to the Baseball Seized.
ule Editor. The Washington
Times. But one schedule will
be isued to each applicant.
The Washington times., 1934-04-06
Wrestling Results

At New York-Tony Morelli,
Italy, threw frankie Light, New
York. Tiger Flowers Johnstone,
Cuba, defeated Phil Kosch, New
York. Irving Halpern. New York,
tossed Lille Nardi, Italy. Maurice
La Chappelle, France, and Johnny
Carlin, Sweden, drew. Bobby Stew
art, Texas, pinned Jack Brown,
Oklahoma. John Schaefer, Ger
many, and Jack Malkev, New York,
drew.
The Washington times., 1934-04-06
VO CRACK DUCKPIN TEAMS INVADE DISTRICT ALLEYS
Pickups and
Putouts

Charlie O'COnnell, Fred Buch-
holz and Gus Places will feel
swell. . If their duckpin teams
turn back invading forces. ..
"Dutch" BOhnert, who favOrs
the Griffmen in the 1884 Amer
lean League pennant race, never
drinks water. goes for soda pop,
ETC., when thirsty. Bobby Cold
stein, who'll vacate the hos
pitaI within a few days, sighS
.. when he thinks how his ap-
pendix became balky at a
time when his pending return
match with NOrment QuarIes
was being given the publicity
cheat. Jack C"Cutie") Espey,
who megaphOnes athletic do
ings at George Washington,
does likewise for the Ambas-
sadOr Hotel pool. and Jack
Allen brOadcasts roller skate
hockey for the Silver Spring
rink. Charlie Warren went
over 100 per cent. as master
of ceremonies at the Holy
Name Duckpin League smoker
last night
The Washington times., 1934-04-06
Fred Schultz Nurses
Bruise on "Tun1my'
Due to Foul Tin

MEMPHIS, Tenn, April 6.
Fred Schultz, veteran Griff out
fielder, nurses a big bruise on his
"tummy" today, when struck by a
ball in yesterdays game between
Washington and Memphis Chicks.
Fred was standing too near the
batter's box in the third inning
when a foul tip eff Joe Cronin's
bat hit him square1y in the
stomach.
Down he went, but after treat
ment by Trainer Mike Martin, he
was able to take his turn at the
plate. He responded by crashing a
single to center.
The Washington times., 1934-04-06
BLUE RIBBONS
ROLL BAKERS
TOMORROW
BY DANNY GILL


Local duckpinners are drawing
upon the northernmost and
southernmost duckpin centers for
their opponents for this weekend.
Tonight at Convention Hall,
the Occidentals play host to John
Blick's Atlanta Crackers. At the
same place, the Knights Of Co
lumbus meet a team from the
Hartford, Conn, knights Of Co
lumbus.
Tomorrow night at Northeast
Temple, the Sunrise Bakers will
try to add it's name to the small
list of teams which have defeated
the powerful Connecticut Blue
Ribbons.
The fans who are unable to
make the trip to Baltimore, where
the National Duckpin Tournament
Is in progress, can get taste OF
what's going on over there by at.
tending these matches, since all
of the visiting teams are in this
vicinity, primarily for the purpose
of competing in the N. D. P. B. c.
affair.
Have Star Lineup
The Atlantans have in their line
up George Mckay, who recently
beat Astor Clarke in Atlanta; Carl
Tidwell, Georgia State champion;
George French, A. j. Sossong,
"Chick" Lawson and the one and
only John Blick.
The Southerners are going to
have their hands full when they
try to take the Occidentals into
camp. Such bowlers as Joe Har-
rison, Ed Blakeney, Astor Clarke,
Earl McPhilomy and Paul Harri-
son are not to be trifled with.
Washington's tx. c. am will
be ready for their Hartford broth
ers, too. On the local aggregation
are Joe McGolrick, president of the
National Capital League; Norman
Schroth. president of the District
League; Freddie Moore, Frank
Mischou, Tony Santini and Eddie
Espey. who have to take back
seat for none.
Attractive Match
Even more attractive than to.
nights matches will be tomor.
rows, since it involves Frank
Barber's Blue Ribbons, one of the
really outstanding teams of lie
country, and Gus Places All-Star
Sunrise Bakers, who have won
their last two matches against in
vaders from the North.
In the afternoon, there will be
two sets of singles and two of
doubles, with Eddie Espey and
whip" Litchfield due to roll
White and Bogino, and Ray
Barnes and Ollie Pacini selected
for the other doubles engagement
against Tato and Tronsky. The
single oppopents are unnamed as
yet.
Gus hopes to have Joe Harrison
rolling with his team tomorrow
night to supplement such stars
as Eddie Espey, whip" Litchfield,
Ray Barn :, Ollie Pacini and Paul
Harrison. Barber will send into
action Mike Bogino, Jack White,
Nick Tronsky, Bill Tato and
''Bozo" Dante.
The Washington times., 1934-04-06

Worry! Worry! Worry! The sOlu.
tiOn to many of your varied problems
can be found in the WANT AID SEC
| TION of this newspaper.
The Washington times., 1934-04-06
Griff Pitchers Worry Cronin
With Lack of Stamina
By TIMES STAFF CORRESPONDENT

MEMPHIS April 6-The fact that Lefty Walter Stewart
asked to be withdrawn from the box after five innings Of toll
yesterdays contest against the Memphis Chicks coupled with
the fact that single Grf hurler has been able pitch
longer than six innings developed and important
ing business before Chairman Joe Cronn today.
The Washington times., 1934-04-06
FLAGBEARER in the Fourth
> Face at Arlington.

CARD PRACTICE GAME
Manager Armstrong; Woodmen
of the World unlimited nine
meets Ross jewelers. in a rrac-
tice game Sunday Afternoon at 3
o'clock on the South Eilipse.