davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-06-02

IContinued From First Page)
unobligated balance in appropriations
of the P. w A, in the discretion of
the President, to be transferred and
applied to the purposes OF the Fed
eral emergency relief act
Provide for c. c. C.
The report said the funds made
available, plus those that may come
through the R. F. c., P W. A. and
other channels under the authority
given the President, should be sutt-
cient to maintain the c. c. c. and
relief administration until March 81
1885, and the Tennessee Valley Au-
thority until the next fiscal year.
"A provision" Buchanan explained,
sis carried in the bill authorizing the
R. F. C. to buy any bonds or obliga-
tions issued by benefciaries of grants
from the Public Works Administra-
ton for the purpose of construction
financed in whole or in part by such
administration.
This will have the effect Of
making the funds of the P. w. A. for
financing construction projects by
public bodies cover a larger number
of projects than would otherwise be
possible"
Hits Ickes' Authority.
To insure the expenditure of $685.
100000 for public buildings over the
objection of Secretary IckeS, the COM
mittee inserted into the measure a
Yrnuicjnr1 that tho prninctS
taken be selected not by Ickes but by
Secretary Morgenthau and Postmaster
General Farley.
In addition, the expenditure may
not be made on any projects not on
certain lists approved by the Treas
ury and Post Office Departments.
Evening star., 1934-06-02
GERMANSAPPROvE
SAAR PLEB|SC|TE
France Also Promises to
Let "PoWder Box" Work
Out Plans.
BY Radio TO The Star.

BY Radio to The Star
BERLIN. Germany, June IN. A.
N. A).-Germany Is satisfied with
the terms and the date fixed for the
troublesome Saar plebiscite and for
NAL ratification Of the Geneva agree
ment by the foreign Office will follow
as a matter of routine.
Flags are flying today in the little
Saar territory and its German en-
thusiasts are rejoicing. but none is
so optimistic as not to foresee fur
ther trouble in this powder box Of
Europe before the voting starts six
months hence.
Germany Makes Concession.
Germany made a concession, ac-
cording to the foreign Office, in agree
ing to the creation of six or more
local courts in the district, with
judges from neutral countries to con-
tinue for one year after the plebiscite
They will be under the international
Court at the Hague and will hear
any cases in which political discrimi-
nation or oppression enters.
Germany also agreed to the vague
wording that the present police force
in the district shall be recruited, "a.
far as possible" from among Saar
residents. Both Germany and France
promise not to intimidate the voter!
and to permit free election. Tht
details, however, remain to be worked
| out.
Win Slight Feather.
In fixing January l3 as the date fol
the voting, Germany feels that it wor
slight feather, as the IS years which
must elapse from the signing of tn,
| treaty expire on January Is.
Frances consent to any plebiscitt
Is considered here a real diplomatic
victory. This is explained as due Il
the desire Of Paris to wipe out an!
bad impressions created in the res
of the world when France failed ever
to reply to Germany's proposal tx
reach an agreement which could be
submitted to the voters in order II
avoid friction and disorder which still
seems certain to follow.
(Copyright. 1934)
Evening star., 1934-06-02
COMPANY WINS
HOWARD u. DRILL
Col. Harry N. Cootes Reviews
Competition and Pre-
sents Cup.

The sixteenth annual competitive
drill of the r. O. T. c. of Howard
University, held yesterday in the uni
versity stadium, IVES won by Com
pany A. commanded by Capt. William
D. Brooks
Col. Harry N. Cootes, Cavalry, a
member of the staff of Maj. Gen.
Paul B. Malone, commanding officer
of the Sd Corps Area, reviewed the
drill and presented to the winning
company a silver cup donated By Maj.
Gen. H. E. Ely.
Individual members of the victori-
Gus company were given blue ribbons
by Dean Downing. Dean E. P. Davis,
Dean D. o. w. Holmes and Maj.
Frank Coleman of the university
faculty. Dean Davis also awarded a
silver medal to Thomas NJ. Irving of
Company B, winner of the individual
competition.
Maj. Clarence o. Lewis, jr., cadet
battalion commander, presented the
battalion to Dr. Mordecai w. Brown
president Of the university. Led by
Adjt Jesse S. Chandler, the winning
company then moved forward and re-
ceived the Ely Cup, held since last
year by Company B.
A streamer. bearing the legend ''Ex-
cellent 1884" indicating the standing
attained by the unit, was attached to
the battalion colors by Registrar Fred
D. Wilkinson.
The winning company's officers IN
cluded Capt Brooks, First Lieut. Cyrus
H Honesty, First Lieut.. Charles H
Shumate, Second Lieut.. Harry r
PierSoWl. First Sergt. George F. Petit
ross, Sergt. Nathaniel P. King, Sergt
Emmett W. Willis, Sergt. Harrison D.
Hobson, Sergt. Amelius K. Sherman
and Sergt. Carlton S. West.
The university band, commanded by
Sergt. John ]. Brice, was given spe-
cial commendation.
Evening star., 1934-06-02
Quake Shakes British India.

MOZUFFERPUR, Bihar Province,
Briti-h India, June 2 R.-An earth
quake of 10 seconds duration recall
ing January's disastrous shocks in this
region, struck local inhabitants with
terror early today. Fissures caused by
the rrevious quake reopened, several
houses were demolished and the re-
lief shelters which had been erected
were blown away by the hurricane
which preceded the tremor. No lives
were lost. ---...~...
Evening star., 1934-06-02
TAKES OVER PHONE FIRM

HAVANA. June 2 R.-The minis
try of communications has revealed
that the government has decided to
supervise the administration of the
American-owned Cuban Telephone Co.
until labor conflict within the COM
pany is settled.
The minister refused to reveal de-
tails, but said President Carlos Mem
dieta will appoint Cuban Telephone
Company Intervention Commission"
Evening star., 1934-06-02
COMPANY UNIONS
BLAMED IN STRIFE
Green Contends Advocates
Must Surrender to Bring
Labor Peace.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 2-Declaring in
dustrial unrest had mounted to its
highest point, William Green yester-
day asserted that If workers are de-
MED the right to organize the strikes
will continue.
II place the blame" the president
Of the American Federation of Labor
told the International Lady Garment
Workers convention, ION the door
steps Of these corporations that fight
to maintain the company union.
1--WE have done all we could to in
sure peace, but demand the right to
bargain collectively under provision
of section IA Of the industrial re-
covery act.
If the arrangements Of the steel
corporations would announce tomor-
row that workers would be permitted
to choose their representatives at a
free election there would be no threat
Of strikes. Differences could be set
tied at a conference table.
Says Workers Embittered.
THE Toledo strike was caused by
institution Of company union The
company seems determined to main
tain that union, but all the company
unions in the world are not worth
the sacrifice Of life that was made
there The industries themselves will
suffer by the policy pursued at To-
ledo. Minds have been inf1amed anc
workers embittered. They protest
against the use of troops and bullets
but the day Of troops is gone"
The labor chieftain traced activi-
ties from the depth of the depres-
rest that is the basis Of revolution"
Praises Roosevelt.
Then" he added. "the leader
came. believe that the great leader
now sitting in the White House wa.
put there by Divine Providence, anc
| we can thank God for Franklin D
Roosevelt.
THE mistakes Of the N. r. A. are
OF the head and not the heart. WI
commend them because they tried te
do something for the masses"
He advocated an abbreviated work
week. an increase in wages. old-age
pension laws, adoption of the child
labor amendment, the permanent
abolition of the Sweatshop and a re-
distribution Of the Nations wealth.
Evening star., 1934-06-02
P. o. CLERKS TO HONOR
MEMORY OF FLAHERTY
Service to Be Held Tuesday for
Legislative Secretary Who
Died Last Year.

Memorial services for the late
Thomas F. Flaherty. former secretary
and treasurer and legislative repre-
sentative of the National Federation
of Post Office Clerks, will be held
Tuesday night in Harding Hall, Gov
ernment Printing Office, with distin-
guished speakers participating.
The federation also has called on its
locals everywhere to hold similar serv-
ices and San Francisco, Mr.. Flaherty's
local, will commemorate the first an
niverSary of his death tomorrow.
At Harding Hall Tuesday night.
Rev. r. A MCGOWAN of the National
Catholic Welfare Conference, who was
close friend of Mr. Flaherty, will
deliver the invocation and benediction.
Evening star., 1934-06-02
DIES FROM FALL
Miss Louisa Westervelt Will Be
Buried in BROOKLYN.

Miss Louisa Westervelt, 80, who
fractured her hip on April q as a re-
suit of a fall while getting out of bed
in rest home In the 1900 block of
Wyoming avenue, died Thursday. She
was daughter of the late Harmon C..
and Louisa Westervelt.
Funeral services were to be held this
afternoon at Joseph F. Birch's Sons
funeral home, 3034 M street. Burial
will be in Brooklyn, N. Y.
Evening star., 1934-06-02

At least he has manifested no eager
ness, in the face of criticism. to
change his advisers. That, in itself,
is a hint of how he really stands.
This situation will be clear when
the history Of this administration is
written in retrospect.
For the present, it probably will be
popular to let the advisers bear the
brunt of attack and defense, because
both the defenders and attackers
seem to like it that way.
(Copyright 1934.l
Evening star., 1934-06-02
AL[D.C. REQUESTS
INCLUDED IN BILL
Deficiency and Emergency
Items Total $340, 900 in
Reported Measure.

Deficiency and emergency items for
the District totaling S340,S58.75,
which is the amount asked by the
District Commissioners and the Bud
get Bureau, are included in the
deficiency appropriation bill reported
to the House today.
Among the items of general ap-
preparation are $420,3oo for renewal
and remodeling of old elevators in
the Senate and House Office Build
ings and the Library of Congress and
S74,048 for maintenance of the new
Supreme Court Building.
The bill specifically directs the
Treasury Department to furnish heat
from the central heating plant to the
Corcoran Art Gallery at cost.
An item of S895.55, recommended
by the Budget Bureau for pharma-
ceutical equipment at Howard Uni
verSity, was eliminated.
Supplemental Items.
Among the supplemental items for
the current fiscal year are:
For completion of payments on the
condemnation awards for property
for enlargement of the Capitol
grounds and demolition of old build
ingS and for Improvements, $780,
72OO2.
For salaries for the Metropolitan
Police because of the transfer from
crossing police to the District of
Columbia rolls under the street rail-
ropr0pr art 966 nm
For completion of the booster
pumping plant at Dalecarlia Reservoir
charged against the District of Co.
lumbia Water Department, S43,5OO.
For judgments and authorized
claims are two items, one for claims
settled by the District Commissioners
including the refund of assessment
and audited claims allowed by the
District accounting Office to a total OF
S59.532.07. The second item is
S12,05433 for judgments against the
District.
Judicial Expenses.
Under the District item is a total
of S1,767 covering the last two years
for judicial expenses including wit
ness fees and expert services in Dis
trict cases for the Supreme Court.
For general advertising an addi-
tional amount of S31992 is allowed
for the fiscal year 1882 and S682 for
the fiscal year 1884.
For advertising notice of taxes in
arrears for the fiscal year 1884,
S7.89514 is recommended
An additional amount Of $4,000 for
fuel, gas, light and power for the
public schools is included.
For the Health Department an ad-
ditional amount for isolating wards
for minor conta gious diseases in Gar
field Memorial Hospital includes
$849.75 for 1888, and $1,000 for 1884.
For courts and prisons a total of
s35 ,40858 is allowed. The largest
item in this is for salaries-in the Su-
preme Court, $l5220, and in the
Court of Appeals. SO 900.
Under public welfare items totaling
S45,l23 for the years 1882. 1888 and
1884 is included the National Train
ing School for Boys. The total for
public welfare is S1O4,535. OF this
S33,5l2 is for Children's Hospital for
the years 1888 and 1894; $1,000 for
Central Dispensary and Emergency
Hospital in 1884, and $4,000 for
Eastern Dispensary and Casualty
Hospital in 1884.
Evening star., 1934-06-02
SERMON TO GRADUATES
G.. w. U. Graduates to Have
Services Tomorrow.

Rev. Allen A. Stockdale, pastor of
First Congregational Church, will de-
liver the baccalaureate sermon Incl
dent to the 18th commencement of
George Washington University tomor-
row at 4 pm. at All Souls Church.
Sixteenth and Harvard streets. DR..
U. G. B. Pierce of All Souls will act
as chaplain and DR.. Cloyd Heck Mar
win, president of the university, will
read the scripture.
The TOO members Of the graduating
class will attend the services in cap
and gown, forming in academic pro-
cession at $3.50 pm. at Pierce Hall
and proceeding to the church.
Evening star., 1934-06-02
What's What
Behind News
InCapital
Brain Trusts Weight
Overestimated in
New Deal.
BY PAUL MALLON.

TF ALL the whispers about Presl-
dent Roosevelt's inner circle were
consolidated into one big wind
4 it would at least blow the root
off the White House.
More windy misinformation has
been circulated on that subject than
on any other since the new deal
started.
The President is pictured by blow
hards as a rather vacillating person
under the domination of (A) crowd
of college professor theorists, or (B)
a gang of inexperienced intellectual
radicals, or (C) the feministS OF his
private or official household.
The most popular current yarn is
that the man who is really running
the country is Prof. Tugwell. Another
concocted by prominent Democrat
is that Mrs. Roosevelt is the No. ]
adviser of the new deal.
Evening star., 1934-06-02
Navy. Ship Fireman
Flying Continent
To Dying Mother
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June Robert
Easton, fireman second class on
the U. S. S. Medusa, repair ship,
was speeding across the continent
in an airplane today to the bed
side Of his mother, Mrs. Bessie
EaSton, who is critically Ill at her
home in Los Angeles, Calf.
He left last night in United
Air liner, which is due in Los
Angeles at 5:45 pm. today.
The flight was undertaken
after Easton received a telegram
late yesterday stating his mother
was dying and asking that he
come home at once. His ship
mates supplied him with funds
for the hurried journey.
Evening star., 1934-06-02
CHURCH CONVENTION
BANQUET THIS EVENING
DR.. B. w. Maxwell Will Be Mas
ter of Ceremonies Over Super
Mind Science Group.

DR.. B. w Maxwell will be master of
ceremonies at the banquet being given
by the Super-Mind Science Church
convention group at 2400 Sixteenth
street tonight at 7:30 pm. In addition
to the banquet, there will be a pro-
gram of entertainment.
The convention will close tomorrow
with devotional services featuring the
morning program and graduating ex-
ercises of the Metaphysical College
OF Washington at night, both sessions
being presided over by Prof. William
Estep, founder of the Super Mind
Science Church. Alexis b Many is
valedictorian of the graduating class.
Approximately 800 delegates are at
tending the convention, which has its
national headquarters at 1914 K street.
Evening star., 1934-06-02
URGES MILK PRODUCTION
BE MADE PUBLIC UTILITY
Miss Grace Abbott, Children's
Bureau Chief, Also Advocates
Child Health Centers.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., June 2.
The suggestion that milk produc-
ton be made public utility SO pub
lie welfare can dictate its price to
children" was made today by Miss
Grace Abbott, Children's Bureau chief.
In commencement address at the
New Jersey College of Women. she
also urged public housing on a basis
of cost plus amortization charges and
a Nationwide program of child
health centerS.
She declared Justice for children is
the great ideal in a democracy" and
also "the special responsibility Of
women"
Evening star., 1934-06-02
FLYERS AWAIT PARTS
Pond and Sabelli Plan to Continue
Hop to Rome.

LONDON. June Up. - Capt
George Pond and Cesare Sabelh, who
few the Atlantic two weeks ago, were
still grounded today while they await
ed the arrival of engine parts shipped
from Zurich, Switzerland.
Pond said that as soon as the parts
were installed and the rebuilt en-
gine, whose failure nearly cost the
flyers lives, had been tried out. the
flight to Rome would be continued.
Evening star., 1934-06-02
Germany Bans q. S. Film

BERLIN, June 2 R.-German au-
thorities yesterday forbade production
here Of the German version of 1.-THE
Trial Of Mary Dugan" The premiere
Of the play was scheduled for last
night. No reason was assigned, except
that the play was considered "inap-
propriate."
Evening star., 1934-06-02
DECISION ON BONUS BILL
COURSE is DUE TUESDAY
Senate Finance Committee to Act
on Adverse Report or
Hearings.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Chairman Harrison said yesterday
the Senate Finance Committee would
meet next Tuesday to decide whether
to make an adverse report on the
House veterans cash bonus bill or to
hold hearings on it.
Moves to discourage the committee
from further consideration have been
made in the Senate recently and lead
ers believe vote will have to be faced
before adjournment.
They are trying to figure out a way
to allow a vote with the least possible
debate.
Evening star., 1934-06-02
MRS. A. /. FAINT BURIED
Mother of Assistant Secretary of

Savings and Trust Co.
Funeral services were held this aft
ernoon for Mrs. Ida F. FAINT, mother
of Alexander J. FAINT, assistant sec
retary of the National Savings &
Trust Co., at his home, 4811 Illinois
avenue.
Mrs. FAINT died Thursday at her
sons home. She was the widow Of
Andrew L. FAINT. A native of Wash
ington, she was n years old. Burial
was in Congressional Cemetery. The
rites were in charge of the Eastern
Star.
Evening star., 1934-06-02
Inspectors Aide Resigns.

Irving Moskowitz, secretary to the
District inspector of buildings, re-
signed yesterday to enter private
business employment. He had been
In District service for nine years.
Evening star., 1934-06-02

an effort Of Representative Deem,
Democrat, Of Georgia to have Hoep-
pei change his vote. After the
sergeant-at-arms intervened to pre-
vent the fight. Representative Deem
was led from the floor.
The Democrats were about to
invoke the rule to explode the fili-
buster, and Deen was attempting to
keep Hoeppel from voting with the
Republicans against the rule, when
Representative Elise, Republican, of
California, crossed to the Democratic
side and said something to the
Georgian.
Deem jumped up, there was an ex-
change of words, and Deem started
toward the Californian. Representa-
tive Boileau. Republican. of Wiscon-
sin wedged himself between the two,
but Deem had showed Elise back
across the aisle TO the Republican
side before Sergeant at Arms Ken
meth Romney reached the scene.
Taken to Balcony.
Weakened momentarily from nerv-
Gus exhaustion, the lanky Georgian,
who recently recovered from a severe
illness. was accompanied to a Capitol
balcony by Representative Parker
Democrat, of Georgia.
Followed by newspaper men. Deem
asked who it was he had fallen at
odds with, stating he did not know
the Republicans name. He gave this
account of the incident:
He asked me Who made you
monitor of this side?' and told me
to keep my mouth shut. I asked him
what he had to do with it. and he
said, Come outside and III show
you"
Il didn't hit him." said the Geor-
gian. "but would have If some one
hadn't stopped me-"
Eltse's Account.
Said Elise afterward:
II stepped over and said to Deem
Why don't you leave this man
(HoeppeD alone? He has right tc
vote Deem stepped into the aisle
and took me by the shoulder. Get
back on your own side,' he said
There was no heat in it. If other
Representatives had not interfered
| don't belive it would have been no.
ticed. When saw what disturbance
had been caused said to Deem
Let's get outside and talk this over
We are delaying matters here"
Regaining his composure, Deem, a
Georgia newspaper publisher serving
his first term, returned to the floor to
vote for the rule.
Under the Senate agreement the
Senate will take up the tariff at 10
I'm. Monday, two hours earlier than
usual, and not later than noon will
begin to vote on the pending johnson
amendment to exempt farm products
from the trade agreements proposed
to be negotiated under the measure
and all other farm amendments.
Thereafter Senators will be re-
stricted to 10 minutes Of talk on each
amendment and no further debate
Will be had on the bill itself.
Democratic leaders predicted all
amendments except those offered by
the Finance Committee will be re-
jected, including the farm exemption
proposal and another amendment to
require Senate ratification of the
trade agreements.
Evening star., 1934-06-02
DIES WHILE WORKING
Andrew T. Furlong Passes Away
at Home of Neighbor.

dL 11UIH6 UI NUIB uUOr.
While working at the home of a
neighbor late yesterday, Andrew
Thomas Furlong, 81, became suddenly
i'll and died before medical aid could
be summoned.
He is survived by his widow. Mrs.
Florence A. Furlong, and three daugh.
ters, Misses Jerry J. and Evelyn Fur
long and Mrs. Beatrice E. Sisson. The
body is at the w. w. Chambers Co.
funeral home, SIT Eleventh street
southeast, pending completion of fu-
neral arrangements.
Evening star., 1934-06-02

Continued From First Page)
Cronin. He also threw out Schultz.
No runs.
SIXTH INNING.
BOSTON-Morgan flied to Harris
r. Johnson famed. Reynolds bounced
to Thomas. No runs.
WASHINGTON-Harris popped to
Larry. Cissell threw out Travis. He
also threw out Berg. No runs.
SEVENTH INNING.
BOSTON-Porter doubled against
the right field fence. R. Ferrell flied
to Manush. Cronin threw out Larry,
Porter going to third. Grove grounded
to Kuhel No runs.
wASHINGTON-w threw out
Thomas. Myer famed. Kuhel got a
single with a grounder that Cissell
cut down in the grass back of first
ManuSh singled to center, sending
Kuhel to third. Cissell went back
for a one-hand catch of Cronin's
liner in right. No runs.
EIGHTH INNING.
BOSTON-Cronin threw out Cis-
sell. Werber fouled to Kuhel Cronin
threw out Morgan. No runs.
WASHINGTON-Sc got a sim
gle with a hard drive that Morgan
knocked down. Harris singled to left
sending Schultz to second. Travis
sacrificed, Werber to CiSSell, covering
first. Larry took Berg's bounder of
Groves glove and Schultz was caught
at the plate, Larry to Grove to r
Ferrell Berg stole second, r. Ferrell
making no throw. Thomas famed
No runs.
NINTH INNING.
BOSTON-Stone now playing right
field for Washington. Manush came
in for R. JohnSon's high one. Rey-
nolds popped to Travis. Porter ground
al m KIhn1 M r1lns