davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-10-09
|NEW PEACE TASK
IS FACING SAITO
Japanese Envoy to U. S. to
Leave for Washington
Thursday.
BY Gable TO The Star.

by CaDie 10 Inc STAR.
TOXIC, Japan, October 9.-It Is
to be the task Of japanese Ambassa-
dor Hirosi Saito to devise new ma.
chinery for maintaining peace be-
tween Japan and the United States
when he returns to his Washington
post, it became known today. Saito.
who leaves by the way Of San Fran
cisco aboard the Chichibu Maru on
Thursday, Is holding his last series
Of conferences with Japanese leaders
and foreign Office officials.
Japan is under the impression that
the Naval Conference will wreck all
existing peace machinery for the
Pacific, in so far as Japan wants to
offer q substitute for the Washing
ton treaty. But with America ex-
pected to reject any changes in the
present naval ratios, a pesSimistic
view Of the parley is held inevitable.
especially due to the appointment
Of Rear Admiral william Harrison
Standley as the American chief tech
nical delegate.
The foreign office is leaving Saito's
hands comparatively free. His main
instructions will be to continue to
acquaint America with Japan's point
Of view, which is especially predicated
on the theory that Japan is mistress
OF East Asia and alone responsible
for Far Eastern peace. with Man
chukuo's development under Japan's
economic and political stimulus.
Japan still keenly feels that the
United States grossly misunderstandS
her, as well as her Asiatic mission.
Saitos task remains that of inter-
prefer as well as deviser Of a new
peace machinery, which, unless based
on acknowledgement of Japan's
Asiatic dominance, is likely TO be un-
acceptable to Japan.
Only national bankruptcy, brought
about by a suicidal naval race, can
change Japan's present attitude Of
mind, which at the moment is being
shaped, not by the foreign office, but
by the military clique
(Copyright. 1934)
Evening star., 1934-10-09

Mount Morris branch Of the Corn Ex-
change Bank g. Trust Co., New York
City, made the first claim last week.
He asserted he recognized the $40 note
as one of the Lindbergh series and
notified police there was q license
number written on 1t.
. The reward was proclaimed May "a,
1882, by Gov. A. Harry Moore for
information leading to the arrest and
conviction of the ''kidnaper or kid
napers" Of the Lindbergh baby.
Evening star., 1934-10-09

~ SlQe Is Jne current Invisible
4 A flight Of capital from this
country.
1t is quite we'll known in the top
most financial circles that certain
wealthy people have been purchasing
foreign securities lately in increasing
quantities. 1t is known specifically
that there has been big American
buying of British bonds and Of Cana
dian stocks, chiefly those of gold
mining companies.
There has been a notable tendency
among trustees of big trust funds and
estates to seek such outside invest
mcntS. The extent of these operations
cannot be estimated accurately, be-
cause they do not show up anywhere
in records. except vaguely in the set
| tlement of international balances.
The reason for the movement, of
course. is timidity regarding the pros
poets for redistribution of wealth or
initiation.
What can be done about it re-
mains to be seen, but, for the pres
ent, it increases the inside pressure
On the administration for per-
mdnent stcbil cation, balanced
bridget and all the other things
that the conservatives hcue been
ho;Ulinq about
Evening star., 1934-10-09

President Roosevelt has tried hard
to avoid being tackled by the eager
candidates for the House Speakership.
The other day, he announced, "a hours
before leading candidate Byrns was to
call on him, that Mr.. Byrns was
coming merely to invite him to visit
the Hermitage. The President did not
want any Speakership implications
to be drawn from the Byrns call.
Evening star., 1934-10-09
VETERANS WILL MEET
Confederate Group Will Gather in
st, Petersburg Next Spring,

Confederate Group Will Gather in
st. Petersburg Next Spring.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, october 8 (P).
Veterans of the Southern Armies
in the war between the States,
Harry Rene Lee, adjutant general
and chief of staff of the United Con-
federate Veterans, said today, will
hold their 1884 reunion at st. Peters,
burg, Fla, next Spring.
Gen. Lee said a date for the re-
union has not been fixed, but that
it will be held next April or May"
He added that about 1000 Confed-
crate Veterans will attend, along with
thousands Of relatives and friends.
The Sons Of Confederate Veterans,
Gen. Lee said, will meet at st. Peters,
burg coincidentally with the old SOL
diers' reunion.
Evening star., 1934-10-09
Notes.

Hdrpdrdites Dhtsper that the
real reason the university turned
down the H1ntstdengl offer OF q
German scholarship iDds that Dean
Pound of the ldiD school accepted
degree recently from a German
university and the public reaction
In this country iods not pleasing.
N. r. Aer Richberg's tongue slipped
in his Press Club speech when he had
production control was advisable in
the interest of conserving natural re-
sources. In mimeographed copies Of
the speech later, he made no such
limitation.
x-Budget Director Douglas Is tour
ing Europe. Director Bell, who is now
preparing the budget, would like to be
(Copyrisht. 1884. BY Paul Mallon.
Evening star., 1934-10-09
Mrs. Howe Appointed.

BOSTON, October 9 P. - Mrs.
Louis McHenry Howe of Westport,
wife of President Roosevelt's secretary,
State Administrator Joseph P. Carney
said yesterday had accepted appoint
ment to the F. E. R. A. Advisory Com
mittee in this State.
Evening star., 1934-10-09
JEWELRY STORE ROBBED
Gunmen Lock Up Four and TAX e
$4,000 in Valuables

CHICAGO, october 9 P.-Two
Eunmen leisurely rined the Silber-
berg, Inc, jewelry firms safe of an
estimated $4,000 in valuableS yes
terday after they had locked up
four occupants of the building.
John Andrews, a watchman, was
surprised in the basement about 4:30
am. Taking him along, the raiders
went to a clinic on the tenth floor,
operated by DR.. Bertram Maier. There
they forced the physician, his nurse,
Miss May Schlicting; patient,
Muriel Love, an entertainer, and
Andrews into one room. One of the
gunmen remained to guard them,
while the other looted the Silberberg
quarters.
Evening star., 1934-10-09
SECOND MAN CLAIMS
'LINDBERGH REWARD
Walter v. Lyle, New York Gas
Station Operator, Joins
Bank Teller.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TRENTON, N. j., october s-The
second application for New Jerseys
$25 900 "Lindbergh reward" was made
yesterday by Walter v. Lyle, New York
City gas station operator, who pen
ciled Bruno Hauptmann's license num-
ber on a Lindbergh ransom note.
william r. Strong, q teller in the
Evening star., 1934-10-09
Eight Ball Players Killed.

TORREON, Mexico, October 8 R.
Eight members of a base ball team
made up of soldiers stationed in Mon
terey were killed yesterday when q
train struck q truck In which they
were riding. Three others were seri-
ously hurt.
Evening star., 1934-10-09
HAUPTMANN INDICTED.

New Jersey TO Ask Extradition Of
German at Once.
TRENTON, N. j., October [P)-
Bruno Hauptmann's voice came echo
ing down the months today from a
Bronx cemetery to a jersey court
room to call his own name as the
murderer Of the baby Lindbergh.
The voice of Hauptmann is the
voice heard in the cemetery that
night when the $4,000 ransom was
Evening star., 1934-10-09
ARMS SHIP CREW HELD
Treaty With Spain Basis of Arrest
at Bordeaux.

BORDEAUX, October 9 R).-Capt.
Atejada and the crew Of 10 of the
steamer Turquesada were arrested
today and held for investigation on
charges Of possession Of arms con-
trary to a French treaty of friend
ship with Spain.
Twenty machine guns and more
than 100 rifles we're found aboard
the ship Thursday by customs Off
cials. The weapons supposedly were
loaded at Cadiz with Antwerp as the
announced destination. Officials ex-
pressed the belief the arms really
were intended for Portugal.
Evening star., 1934-10-09
Budget in for Cuts.

Budget in Tor CutS.
The basis for such a retrenchment
movement already has been fixed ur
quietly backstage, in the thus far Sc
cret preparations for next year:
budget That budget will be made
public after the first of the year. ano
the dope now is that it will contain
some sharp cuts. At least, certain New
Deal bureau chiefs already have beer
told to trim to the bone their budgetary
demands for next year, and have
done so.
The idea is to eliminate free
handed government, curtdl the
Uolume OF tDaste and put things on
more business like basis, meeting
only the bare relief requirements.
This tUill not be enough to BAL
ance the budget, in the opinion OF
those Uho knoU the situation best.
But it tptH allGy fears and sus-
pictonS.
The drive for the 30-hour week |!
getting hotter. 1t is bound to b
the biggest thing at the coming
session of Congress.
You may recall that the origina
N. r. A. idea was worked out by tn,
New Dealers as compromise will
the 30-hour week agitators in Con
gress. The administration is fas
getting back into that original pre-
dicament again. 1t may have tht
30-hour week rammed down its throa
Unless it works out a reorganization
of the N r. A. on a compromise
basis which will block the labor en-
thusiaStS.
The highest New Dealers have
shown some hesitancy about taking
the big 3o-hour jump all at once
They would like to approach tht
thing gradually by first establishing 9
36-hour program to see how it works
out.
Pay Question Discussed.
Statesmen, employers and labol
leaders all prattle about the 3o-houl
week in general terms. They are pur'
posely ducking the basic issue, which
is whether workers are to be paid tht
same for a 30hour week as they are
being paid now for 40 hours or more
Any bystander can see without look.
ing that employers are not going tC
grant the 25 per cent wage increase
which would be involved If they paic
as much for 80 hours work as they
now pay for 40.
Indeed, if you pry inside the
N. r. A., you UiH find that the real
truth is that Uery teW existing
codes notO hare fiat 40-hour pro-
uiston In VIRTUALLY all codes there
are many exceptions (Stilled tUork-
men, etc J, ana, furthermore, 1llotU-
dnces are made for peak and toll
erdnce production periods. Also,
many codes hare no overtime pro-
piston. Virtually no code proUtdeS
against Udge cuts tUfere the tUork
tDeek is cut.
1t is only natural that employer:
will use these loopholes to keep theil
total labor expenses down. They
would not last long in business If they
didn't. When forced to increase
wages for one type of worker, they
are able occasionally to make up thai
loss on another type Of worker, moi
covered by the code.
Pay Cut Under Code.
N. R. A. insiders never may admit
it, but they have statistical proof Of
many instances in which the pay o1
skilled workers has been cut by in.
dustries working under the codes.
Evening star., 1934-10-09

Continued From First Page)
DR.. Condor said came from behind
a tombstone in the cemetery said,
hey, doctor" Col. Lindbergh was
$50 to 200 feet from the man in the
cemetery when the shout came to Dr.
Condor.
The Bronx prosecutor declined to
amplify his explanation of the identi-
fication, parrying all questions with
the statement that it was "a New
Jersey angle"
Evening star., 1934-10-09
SCORE FEARED KILLED
French Workers Trapped in Min,
by Fire.

ST. PIERRE LA PALUD, France,
October 8 R.-A score of workers
were feared killed today by fire at
the bottom Of an iron pyrites mine
connected with the st. Gobain Chem
ical Works.
Three Of the dead we're brought
to the surface by the first rescue
squad to enter the workings
The men trapped were on the small
night shift and were caught by q
fire which broke out early in the
morning.
Evening star., 1934-10-09

One thing that probably will be done
about it is that after the congressional
elections the administration undoubt-
edly will enter into another economy
WAVE.
Evening star., 1934-10-09
10000 NEW HOMES
BY CHRISTMAS GOAL
OF VETS PROJECT

Continued From FIRST Page.)
Evening star., 1934-10-09
LERROUX MOPS UP
LAST VESTIGES OF
ANARCHIST REV0L I

(Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1934-10-09
RICHBERG VISIONS
CRISIS IF BUDGET
is BALANCED NOW

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1934-10-09
FLYER IDENTIFIES
HAUPTMANN CRY
AT RANSOM SCENE

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1934-10-09
CARDINALS PILE
UP EARLY LEAD
AGAINST BENGALS

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1934-10-09
What's What
Behind News
In Capital
New Dealers Worry
Over Invisible Flight
of Capital.
BY PAUL MALLON.

FORBIDDEN subject OF con-
siderable concern on the in
\ side is the current invisible
"A fight Of capital from this
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-10-10
Labor District of Asturias
Province Appears Center
of Revolt By
Extremists
STRIKING WORKMEN
BATTLE SOLDIERS
Ten Killed At San Sebas-
tian, Where More Than
500 Arrests Have Been
Made Past Few Days; VOL
uuteers Join Government
To Put Down the Uprising

Madrid. Spain. Oct. TO- (P)-Terror-
ism gripped northern Spain today as
government troops concentrated for
an attack on revolutionaries in the
labor district of Asturias provinces.
San Sebastian reported ten persons
killed and undetermined number
wounded in a brush between striking
wOrkmen and soldiers. The military
reported capturing 40 strikers in a
single house, where a quantity OF
arms also was found.
Within the past few days more than
500 arrests have been made in
San Sebastian area, and "a persons
faced the death penalty.
Sporadic shooting continued all
night in Bilbo arfd along the entire
northern coast. In the Ovedio region
General EdOurd Lopez Ochoa, fresh
from successful sorties against revo-
lutionary deaths in Trubia, expected
to join other government forces today
for a drive against the apparently
well-armed robbers. Ochoa's forces
were augmented by more than 5000
volunteers of the Populist and other
government parties who have per-
formed valiantly in encounters to
date.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-10-10
French Foreign Minister
Barthou, Assassinated at
Same Time, Taken
To Paris
YUGO-SLAV KING ON =.
VISIT OF GOOD WILL
Marseilles Scene of Tragedy
That Rocks Europe; Two
Others Fatally Injured In
Shooting During Parade
Through Streets; L t
Wish for Peace
(Copyrighter by Associated Press)

(COpyrighter by Associated Press)
Marseilles, France, Oct. 10. Up
King Alexander of Yugo-Slavia was
started back to his homeland today.
His body was borne through streets
which yesterday reverpvrated sue
cessively to cheers, pistol shots,
shrieks and weeping.
AT p. m, exactly a hours after
he had set foot in France, on what
was intended to be a gala visit Of
good will, the assassinatud king was
taken back to the Yugo-Slavian de-
strOyer Gusrocnik which brought His
Majesty here.
Again today there were massed
thousands of spectators, but their
silent faces mirrored Eurupe's anxiety
over what the assassination of the
YugO-Slav king by a t-roatian ON
French soil may mean.
France had hoped that Alexander's
visit would be d long step toward
pact including Italy and sealing the
peace of the Balkans tor yeears to
come. That was the dream of Louis
BarthOu, foreign minister of France,
but all through the day the dead
BarthOu had lain in state besides
Alexander.
Together they were shot at 4:1O y.
m, yesterday by Petreus kalemen, a
Continued on Page Three)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-10-10
YOuthOfll
NewKingIn
Yugo-Slavia
But Little P G t e r
Karageorge Doesn't
Yet Know What It Is
All About !.

London, Oct 10. (P)-A sleepy-eyed
eleven-year-old boy was told today
he must henceforth tread the royaI
path OF a monarch.
Little Peter KarageOrge was called
shortly after dawn from his bed in
tie Sanroid. school and thrust into
He was told that he now was Peter
II, king Of YugoSlavi9, successor to
King Alexander l, slain yesterday at
Marseilles.
After a hasty breakfast, and after
being told his father was dead, Peter
was taken to the Yugo-Siav legation,
and was preparing to join his mother.
Queen Marie in France.
After three hours, during which
steady stream Of diplomatic callers
visited the legation, Peter seemed
somewhat dazed, but with stiff up
per lip he was hurried to hotel for
q reunion with his maternal grand
mother, owager Queen Marie Of Rou-
mania.
Meanwhile Jugo-Slax officials were
busy with plans for removal of the
ruval party, and at rOcn II" boy king
emerged rom the legation, ard.
carefully guarded, motored to PicadiL
ly - JON Ills grandmother.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-10-10
GOOD PROGRESS IN
PARK ROAD SURVEY
Mountain Highway Neither
AS Expensive Nor Diff
cult as Thought
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel,
BY J. G. Baskerville.

Raleigh, Oct. 10.-Excellent prog
ress is being made on the survey OF
the park-to-park highway route from
the Virginia line to Blowing Rock,
according to r. Getty Browning, chief
locating engineer for the State High
way and Public Works Commission,
who has just returned from an In
spection trip along the route of the
new scenic highway. The survey party
of about 25 men, has already conI-
pleted reconnaissance surveys over
the entire route from the point where
the highway will cross the Virginia
line into North Carolina all the way
to Blowing ock, distance of about
IS miles. These preliminary surveys
are being followed up with more de-
tailRed surveys and in some cases
engineers are surveying two or three
different routes so thav these may
be studied before the final location or
the highway is decided upon.
"I was very much pleased at
progress which our surveying party
had made along the route of
park-to-park highway and indications
are that the survey should be jr
about completed if not entirely COM
pleted by the first Of the year at the
latest. Brown said. There is always
the possibilityof bad weather holding
things up. But so far the weather
has been very good and we are hop
ing that it will remain favorable.
It is impossible for any one who
has not been through the sections of
Alleehany, Ashe, Wilkes and Watauga
counties, throug which this portion Of
the park-to-park highway will pass
to have anything like an adequate
idea of the scenic beauty along this
route, Browning said. For the most
part of the highway route will fol-
low the crest of the mountains,
(Continuod nm PaUo Thron)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-10-10
ConstitutionaIity
Railroad Pension
Act UpOn Ruling

Washington, Oct. 10 (AP)-COn-
stitutionality Of the railroad pen
sion act described as the ROose-
veIt administrations first major
experiment. in social legislation,
came up for review tOda yin the
district Of Columbia Supreme
Court before Chief Justice Alfred
A, Wheat
The act, which COmpels the rail
roads to set aside funds to care
for retired employees, has been
made the subject of a strenuous
legal assault by 1874 of the nations
carriers. which contend it violates
the commerce laws of the COnsti-
tuition and deprives them of pro-
perty without due process of law.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-10-10
State Fair
Structure
Is Burned

Raleigh, Oct. 10. (R,-The east
wing of the main exhibition building
at the State Fair grounos here was
in ashes today but the annual fair
continued as crowds made merry on
the midway and visited the exhi(oits
and other attractions.
An early morning blaze, discovered
shortly after midnight, destroyed
east wing of the exhibition building
housing most of the agricultural
forestry and other state exhibits. The
fire was confined to the east wing
The origin or the fire has not been
determined, and there was no esti-
mate of the damage. Firemen battled
the fire until nearly dawn. They
were handicapped by lack of water
facilities on the ground.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-10-10
GIVEN
:NRA BOARD VOICE
Leon Henderson Speaks
Loudly in Representing
Public Interests
By CHARLES p. STEWART
Central Press Staff Writerl

Washington, Oct. 10.-'Fhe hitherto
almost completely forgotten consumer
can congratulate himself on having
an exception competent representative
representative on the new NRA board
IN Leon Henderson. at the head of
the administration research and
Iplanning division.
t perhaps is significant of the esti-
mate by the recovery management S
estimate 'of the consumers impor-
tance that Henderson, as his spokes-
man on the board, is only an ex-
officic member, without d vote
Henderson, however, is capable of
bowling loudly. He howled, under
Gen. Hugh S. Johnsons regime, to the
extent Of having his resignation on
the generals desk for some time be-
fore the latter was eased cut of office.
1t wasn't accepted because the gen
eral was too much occupied with his
own troubles to stop long enough to
accept it, and when he retired, or
WAS retired, without having had an
opportunity to do SO, Henderson was
included in the reorganixed set-up.
Even lacking a ballot. then. the re-
search chieftain is a personality to
be reckoned with.
Practical Ideas
AS a researcher, Henderson has
d.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-10-10
DEVISE NEW PLAN
TO RESTORE BANKS
Cleveland Move May Be
Emulated; Would Cut
Tax Exemption
By LESLIE EICE~L
Central Press Staff Writer)

Cleveland, Oct 10-There is an in
teresting experiment under way in
Cleveland, an experiment that gives
some hope to smaller depositors in
banks still closed.
An effort is being made to organize
a liquidating corporation to take over
the remaining assets of the defunct
Union Trust Company of Cleveland.
organization of the Union Trust
receivership from state liquidation to
control by depositors would be the
largest bank reorganization plan ever
attempted in the United States, ac~
cording to the Cleveland Press.
Elimination of three-quarters of the
banks 250,OOO depositors through a
payment in full of all depositors hav-
ing up to $1OO in the bank will per-
NIT the establishment of liquidating
corporation in the hands of large de-
positors.
Such a payoff, advocated also in
etroit, for the defunct First National
bank, has been deferred there by the
alleged refusal of competitors Of
Henry Ford to agree. Ford has q
million tied up in the bank.
Tax Exempt Property
A fight being waged in New Yor1-
to put certain tax exempt property
on the assessment lists is being Oh
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-10-10
Letter Written in 1929 Ex-
pressed Concern Over
Operation Of Blue
Sky Laws
ADMITTED AS PART
OF STATE EVIDENCE
Defense Objection To Enter
ing 1t Is Overruled By
Court; Relates to Corpora
ton Security Company and
Called "Heart of the Case"

Chicago, Oct. 10. (AF)-The gov
eminent has struck at a bit of cor
respondence of which it calls the
heart Of the insult case.
Offered as evidence about the for
nation of the Corporation Security
Company, of Chicago, the correspond
ence was letter in which the writ.
Ell expressed concern over listing
stocks of "the new company" on "any
exchange" and referred to "nthe blue
sky laws"
1t was admitted in evidence, over
the objection of the defense.
The letter, dated August 20, 1929
was addressed to F. J. Shrader, a di-
rector Of the Corporation Securities
Company, and former vice president
of Halsey Stuart and Company It
bore the initials G.. 3. S., which were
comptroller of the investment house,
identified by V Lamont, former
as those of Charles 3. Stuart, vice
president of Halsey, Stuart and Com
pany.
A carbon copy, o. the letter taken
from the files of Corporation Securi-
ties, bore the initials of "H L. s.
supposed to be those of Harold L.
Stuart, head of the brokerage con-
Germ
1t was read to the jury and said
in part:
I'm connection with the new COM
pany. I told my brother this morn
ing in my opinion I thought we would
make great mistake in listing either
the preferred or common stock on any
exchange.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-10-10

Washington, Oct 20 (P)-President
Roosevelt today appointed ProfessorR
l. w. Connor, Of North arolina. a:
archiv.st of the United States, a
new position in the Federal govern
UlenC
Or. Connor is principal professor
in American history at the Univer-
sity of North Carolina, and formerly
was archiVist of that State
His job will be to keep the official
records of the government and to
make plans, estimates and recommen~
datlons for such historical work anc
collections of sources, materials as
seem appropriate for publication at
public expense.