davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-04-26
Died

BROWN, VIRGINIA MAY-Passed away
on Thursday morning. April 20. 1884.
at Sibley Memorial Hospital, VIRGINIA
MAY BROWN, the beloved wife Of Thomas
Brown. Late residence, 6s1S Eighth
teenth and Chaplin Streets Northwest.
Funeral services will be held on Satur.
day afternoon. April 2s, 1884. at 2
neral rS; home 1 i4oe loo Chaplin Street Northwest C;
Relatives and friends are invited TO
attend
Cemetery.
D0OLAN HENRY J.-Passed away on
Tuesday Tuesday morning: April "a 1884 At 1t his
west Apartment 500. HENRY DOC.
Ian. the beloved husband OF Bessie c.
Besides hi. wife he is survived BY two
ton, D. c., and George r. Doolan. Of
Remains resting a. the W; W. Chambers
&C. r.tta 1neToi home Fourteenth and chapn
Funeral services win be held on Thurs.
day afternoon. April 90. 1894. at 3
o'clock from from the % w. ,WTon " chSm6er' HSSf ; Com
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend.
Interment will follow in Cedar Hill
Services by Chambers
HART, RAYMOND A.-Passed away on
MoWt Weansidsy day SnHf 2n,ns. april 2S 125
HART. the beloved husband Of Sylvia P;
Hart Besides his wife, he Ia also survived
BY one son, william j. Hart: one sister.
Mrs, Mabel H. Test, and one brother, John
W. Hart.
Funeral services will be held from hts
late residence, 2119 Third Street North
east on Saturday morning. April %, 1884.
Relatives and frie1Is are invited to
attend.
Interment will follow in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery.
Services by Chambers.
HEPBURN. JERRY M.-on wednesday
morning, April 25, 1884. at his rest
gfass gsSsY M HEPBRN. EassR Is'i the beloved hus:
band of Eugenia Hepburn. Besides his
wife, he Is also survived by two children.
one daughter. Mrs. Mabel !. Campbell, and
one son. Arthur w. Hepburn.
Funeral services will be held from his
late residence, 31S Charming Street North.
east; on Friday afternoon. April n. 1884,
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend.
Interment will follow in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
HUNT, JOHN e. M.-Passed away on
Tuesday, April "a, 1884, at his resi-.
east, JOHN E: NJ. HUNT, the beloved
husband Of Mollie E. HUNT. Besides his
wife. he is also survived by one daughter.
W. W. Chambers Co. funeral home, Four.
teenth and Chaplin Streets Northwest.
Funeral services will be held on Thurs
day afternoon; April 26; 1884. at l
neral home, 14O0 Chaplin Street Northwest
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend.
Interment will follow in McKen'iree
Cemetery, T. B., Nd.
Please omit flowers.
MARKS. ANNE A.-on Thursday, April
Street Northeast, ANNE A. MARKS. be.
loved wife of Ingram NJ. Marks.
Funeral from the william H. Sardo d
Co. funeral chapel, 412 H Street North
east, on Saturday. April %, 1884. at 2
p. m.
Relatives and friends are invited.
Interment. Rock Creek Cemetery.
MITCHELL. PEOPA-on Monday. April
PEoPA MITCHELL the beloved wife OF
Charles Mitchell. Remains resting at the
W. W. Chambers Co. Southeast funeral
home. 617 Eleventh Street Southeast;
morning, April s7 1884. at $50 q. m,
from the W. W. Chambers Co. Southeast
funeral home. SIT Eleventh Street South.
east; thence to Holy Rosary Church. Third
mass will be said at 9 o'clock for the re-
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend.
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1934-04-26
Died

COLLINS. LENA K.-on Monday, April
%. 1884. LENA K. COLLINS, the be-
loved widow Of the late Josph b. Collins
Remains resting at the W. W. Chambers
Co. Southeast funeral home 517 Eleventh
Street Southeast.
Funeral services will be held on Friday
afternoon. April 27, 1884. at 2 o'clock,
from the W. w. Chambers Co. Southeast
funeral home, b17 Eleventh street South.
east.
Friends are invited to attend.
1nteFfnent will follow In U. 8. Soldiers
Home Cemetery.
kelly, KATHERINE On Thursday,
April 90. 1894, at Children's Hospital.
KATHERINE kelly. the beloved dsugh.
ter of William and Jean Kelly.
Notice Of funeral services and interment
hereafter.
Services by Chambers.
The Washington times., 1934-04-26


PEARSON. JOHN HOWARD-In sad but
loving memory of my dear husband,
JOHN HOWARD PEARSON, who entered
into eternal rest one year ago today,
April 20, 1893.
stood by his bedside and saw his life
depart
And when I saw that he was dead, il al
most broke my heart
Howard, you are still fresh in my memory:
Dear, you are in your grave, it's true,
But not alone, for my heart is still with
you.
LOVING WIFE AND FAMILY.
The Washington times., 1934-04-26

April a6; 1884: at his 1esidense. 42a
VULL. beloved husband of Ellen E. Talta.
vull (nee Thompsonl.
Funeral from his late residence. on Sat.
urday, April 90 1884. ct 9:15 .. m.
Solemn high requiem mass at st. Dominic'O
Church at 10 a, m.
Relatives and friends invited.
Internent at Congressional Cemetery.
Kindly omit flowers.
The Washington times., 1934-04-26

MARKS. ANNIE A.-on Thursday, April
26. 1884. at her residence, III Fourth
Street Northeast ANNIE A. MARKS. be.
loved wife of Ingram M. Marks.
Funeral from the william H. Sardo d
Co. funeral chapel, 412 H Street North
east, on Saturday, April %, 1884, at 2
p. m.
Relatives and friends are invited.
Interment Rock Creek Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1934-04-26

SULLIVAN. J0HN A.-on Tuesday, April
nue., Edmonston. Nd. JOHN A. SULLI-
VAN, aged 81 years beloved husband Of
Marry Z. Sullivan and father of John
Lorenza Mary, Francis and Thomas
Sullivan.
Funeral from his late residence. on
Friday. April 27. at 0 g. m. Relatives
and friends invited. Interment Mt. olivet
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1934-04-26

attend.
Intermeut will follow in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1934-04-26

Wednesday, April 25. 1884 WILLIAM
KINGSLEY WILLIAMS. the beloved son
of the late Florence and Dr.. Rees williams,
Of Cheyenne. Wyoming and brother Of
York. Remains resting at the W. W.
Chambers Co. funeral home, Fourteenth
and Chanin STRATA Nnrfh hmehf
Evening star., 1934-03-28
WATCH KEPT AT SUEZ.
Officials Admit insult May Have
Slipped Through.
BY the Associated Pres

DS Tic ANSOCidl EIcSS.
PORT SAID. Egypt. March 28-
Reports of fierce border warfare be-
tween the tribal army of Ibn Saud
and the troops Of the wealthy Imam
Yahia Of Yemen reached here simul-
taneously today with the report that
Samuel insult, sr, Chicago fugitive.
may be seeking a refuge in Yemen.
Port consular authorities were not-
fed that the S. S. Maiotis. insults
freighter-yacht. had been located in
the Sea of Marmora, but. neverthe-
less, they started an investigation to
determine whether the Chicagoan had
slipped through the Suez Canal with
the connivance of the captain of some
other ship bound for the Red Sea.
If he should elude the watch here
and reports are true that his desti-
nation is Yemen, he would be most
likely to land at Hodeia. a Red Sea
port of Yahia's kingdom.
The overland route from Djeddah
is cut off by the fighting which is
centered at Asir in the frontier re-
gion.
Reports emanating from the Saudi
delegation in Cairo say 13O fighters
were killed in the first clash between
Saudi forces and the Yemenites.
Imam Yahia has 10000 we'll trained
troops and is said to be immensely
rich: Ibn Saud depends mostly on his
fierce tribal warriors and is reputedly
IN poor financial condition.
Police admit the possibility insult
could get through the Suez Canal, to
which Port Said is the gateway from
the Mediterranean, if he were not
reported among the passengers by the
captain of ship carrying him.
They pointed out. however. that
such a maneuver would be bound to
be disclosed sooner or later and the
conniving captain fined.
Evening star., 1934-03-28
HARMONY IN DETROIT.

DETROIT. March 28 LP).-The
presidential plan to harmonic capital
and labor in the automobile industry
went into effect today IN an atmo-
sphere of good will.
A special N R. A. board, appointed
as a result of a dispute which threat
ened to paralyze the industry. came
here to hold its first meeting this aft
ernoon.
The board. comprising a represent
atiVe of labor Of the industry. and of
the President. is directly responsible
to President Roosevelt. 1t will seek
an adjustment of the crucial ques-
tlons of representation. disCrimlna-
ton and discharge. Its decisions will
be final.
DR.. Leo Wolman of Columbia Uni
versity, the neutral member. will rep
recent the President in the hearings;
Richard L. Byrd, Pontiac union off,
Cial- will represent labor, and Nicho-
las Kelly, Chrysler Corporation coun-
sci, the manufacturers.
An atmosphere of good will. con-
traSting sharply with that of a few
days ago. pervaded manufacture
and union circles. Both sides eX-
pressed satisfaction with the terms
on which the dispute had been settled
From the manufacturers came the
promise of Roy D. Chaplin. president
of the Hudson Motor Car Co. that
industry intends to go through with
it and will make arrangements to
carry out the agreement"
Speaking for the workers, Arthur
Z. Green. official of the Hudson local,
remarked: AS a whole l find union
members pretty we'll satisfied"
On another sector of the labor
front today a spokesman for the
National Publishers Association de-
scribed the Wagner labor bill as i'm
practicable and destructive"
Guy L. Harrington representing 200
periodicals and magazines. gave his
views to the Senate Labor Committee
Evening star., 1934-03-28
SUGAR BILL CHANGE
ACCORD is REACHED
Revised Measure Fixing Quotas
Declared to Have Approval
of All Groups.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Chairman Jones of the House Agri-
culture Committee announced today
an agreement had been reached on
new sugar bill which he introduced
today
Jones told newspaper men it had the
approval Of the sugar interests and
the Agriculture Department, and called
the Agriculture Committee to meet to-
morrow with a view to voting on
whether to report the bill for House
action.
The bill carries quota of $50. 900
tons for the domestic beet sugar
growers and 100000 tons for the
domestic cane producers.
Quotas for possessions and other
sugar producing countries were left
to the discretion of the Secretary of
Agriculture, but limit of % per cent
on Cuban direct consumption sugar
was imposed. while in other sugar.
growing areas the direct consumption
limit was placed on the maximum i'm
ports in any one of the years 1881.
1882 or 1888.
In other words, as Jones explained
this would not permit other sugar
growing areas to export into the
United States more than the maximum
in any one of the three years named.
Evening star., 1934-03-28
PLANE FACTORIES
REPLACE STRIKERS
"Hire Men" Is Order Sent
to Plants as 1000
Walk Out.
BY the Associated Press.

BY tne Associated PreSS.
BUFFALO. N. Y. March 28.-De-
spite a strike which reduced their
working forces TO a skeleton basis. the
Consolidated Airport Corporation and
the Curtiss Airplane g. Motor Co,
Inc. resumed work as usual today on
turning out more than $4,000 900
worth of Government airplanes.
The reply of the companies to the
1000 men who walked out Yesterday
demanding a raise in their basic wage
scale was hire men" as they gave
the orders to open the plants as
usual. Only a handful of workers
were at their jobs this morning. how
ever. while outside of both plants
scores of pickets paraded.
The hire men order came from
Lawrence D. Bell, vice president and
general manager Of the consolidated
plant where slightly more than ST.
900 900 worth of orders are waiting to
be filled. He said he spoke for the
CurtiSS plant. working on S3.200000
worth OF orders, as well as his own
company
We will hire men until We have
rebuilt our force" Bell said. Men
who went out on strike are welcome
to come back if they SO desire. but
We intend to continue to re-employ
men. We have important commit
mentS in our contracts and We have
guaranteed delivery of these planes
both home and abroad and We are de-
termined TO maintain a production
schedule no matter how difficult
it is"
The ranks of striking workmen in
Buffalo were swelled yesterday to
nearly 1000 as the strike was called.
The Buffalo Evening News said
Thomas j. Williams, conciliator for
the United States Department of
Labor. told the strikers at mass
meeting that the companies could not
afford to pay the increases demanded
and that he proposed the strikers join
the companies in sending a delegation
to Washington to demand that GER
tain Government funds be alloCated
10 the aircraft industry in order that
an upward revision OF the basic pay
rates could be made possible"
He was quoted further as saying
that lit must be impressed upon the
Government that these necessary
funds must be allocated to the in
dustry or there won't be any airplanes
built
After Williams spoke the strikers
voted to continue the strike.
They ask increases ranging from 81
a week to around $40 week.
Evening star., 1934-03-28
JOHNSON TACKLES
NEW MINE STRIFE
Acts on Request of Lewis to
Mediate Coal Industry
Labor Differences.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
An outbreak of labor difficulties in
the coal industry, fresh on the heels
of settlement of the automobile in
dustry's labor strife. today confronted
Recovery Administrator Hugh S john
son. He has called into conference
both sides in a dispute over the wage
contract of the Appalachian coal op-
orators which expires Sunday. Gen.
johnson has plunged into the new
mediation efforts at the request of
John L, Lewis, president OF the United
Mine Workers.
Lewis took a delegation of miners
representatives to JohnSon'S Office yes
terdav to outline their demands for
higher wages and shorter hours.
After the conference Lewis withheld
comment. asserting that he preferred
any statement to come from the ad-
ministrator or the operators.
The situation. however was under
stood to be so serious that it had pre-
vented johnson from accompanying
President Roosevelt on his fishing
trip.
Asked If his organization would
favor any extension of the present
wage contract to permit completion
of a new agreement. Lewis said:
We'll, We wouldn't be too enthusi-
aStic about it"
Late yesterday both sides met in a
Joint conference with Division Ad-
ministrator K. NJ. Simpson, in charge
of the bitumlnouS coal code, but ad-
journed until today. Neither side
made any statement
In the operators group were
Charles ONeill of Peale, Peacock g.
Kerr, New York; J. D. A. Morrow,
president of the Pittsburgh Coal Co.:
James D. Francis, vice president of
the Island Greek Coal Co.. Hunting
ton, w. Va, and Ralph Taggart of the
Stqnega Coal Co.. Philadelphia.
Morrow declined to affirm or deny
that increasing danger of strike of
the $4,000 miners affected by the
negotiations had led them to appeal
to johnson.
The wage conference has been in
session for several weeks. with little
progress. The miners have requested
that the basic wage be increased from
$3.50 to s., to conform to the scale
being paid in Illinois and Indiana
Due to the differential. the rate in
the Southern Appalachian fields would
be increased to $3.50.
A reduction of the eight-hour day
to seven hours also is demanded. and
it was believed this was the snag on
which the negotiations deadlocked.
Operators from the SmokeleSs Ap-
palachian group in Southern West
Virginia were not represented at the
conference with N. R. A. officials.
This group has been bargaining sep
arately with the miners. although the
demands of the latter were identical.
Meanwhile sessions of the btu
minous coal code conference. which
opened Monday, were postponed until
today in the hope that the wage ne
gotiations would be completed.
Evening star., 1934-03-28
CATTERLlN SENTENCED
UNDER SECURITIES LAW
Harper Heirs Promoter Refused
Appeals After Conviction in
$144.OOO Collections.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio March 28.-
McClain Catterlin of Indiana, promo
ter of the International Corporation
of Harper Heirs, Inc. must serve a
penitentiary sentence for violation of
the Ohio securities law. the State
Supreme Court ruled today in refus-
ing to consider his appeals.
Catterlin was convicted in the
Green County Common Pleas Court
on a charge of selling membership
certificates in the corporation to per-
sons who could trace relationship to
John Harper and his four brothers in
hope of obtaining part of a large
estate supposed to have been left by
them in New York, Pennsylvania and
Delaware.
The membership certificates were
sold for $50 each and it was alleged
that $144.000 had been collected In
this manner in the promotion scheme.
Catterlin ran afoul of the law by fail
ure to have the certificates licensed
by the State Securities Department
and to obtain a license for himself
as a salesman Of the securities.
Evening star., 1934-03-28
SEIZURE MATTER OF FORM.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Irving F. Wilson. deputy immigra-
ton commissioner in charge of field
service, today described the seizure Of
Martin J. insult from Chicago officers
at Detroit early today as merely a
matter Of form.
The procedure. he said, was fol-
lowed as a matter of "self-protection"
for the immigration service. AS re-
suit of the seizure and parole, if insult
is acquitted in his Chicago trial i'm
migration officers can Immediately de-
port him without red tape.
Employees of the Office of Secretary
Perkins of the Labor Department said
that report would be received from
Detroit regarding the threats immi
grafton officers are said to have made
to arrest the Chicago officers in
charge of insult when they protested
the seizure.
Evening star., 1934-03-28
Stop Coughs!
Here's How

Promptly, pleasantly, Halls Ex-
pectorant soothes and heals irri-
tated membranes of the throat.
Coughs, due to colds, stop amaz-
ingly quick. Users say Nothing
better for coughs when one has a
cold" Right they are! Halls
Expectorant has been relieving
coughs more than rs years and is
in great demand. Remember the
name. Ask any druggist for
Halls Expectorant. Three sizes:
35c-60c-S1. (Advl
Evening star., 1934-03-28
IMMIGRATION HEADS
SEEK DEPORTATION
OF MARTIN INSULL
Continued From First Page.)

merely grinned. Plainly he was
amused at his anomalous position as
a fugitive who had fought for II
months against returning to this
country and then found himself barred
from entry. even If only temporarily.
He had given up his court fight
only 10 days ago.
Johnson said he expected to board
Michigan Central train for Chicago
with his prisoner at l2:40 pm. East
tern standard time). The train reaches
Chicago at $40 pm. Central time).
w. A. Rafferty, of Newton County.
Ind. insults son-in-law, was in the
party which made the trip from
Toronto, and will accompany him to
Chicago.
Brooks explained that whenever
final disposition is made of charges
against insult in Chicago. by acquittal,
dismissal of the charges or convic-
ton and service of a sentence, the
former utilities magnate is to be
turned over to immigration authOri-
ties here He can be deported without
even the formality of another hearing
he said, due to the precautions taken
today.
Evening star., 1934-03-28
REJECT /
j. s. MEDIATION
Have Lost Faith in Method,
Union Head Says, as
$500 Walk Out.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press,
CAMDEN, N. j., March 28.-Pick-
citing by increased forces on land and
on water was the answer of employees
Of the New York Shipbuilding Co.
today to efforts of the Federal Gov
ernment TO settle their strike by
arbitration.
Carrying out the decision reached
yesterday. the strikers ignored the Of
fer of arbitration extended by Clinton
Bardo president of the company. and
the appointment by Gen. Hugh 5.
Johnson. N. R. A. administrator OF
a mediation board for the shipbuild-
ing industry.
Water Front Is PatrOlIed.
Lines outside the fence around the
plant were reinforced and additional
boats patrolled the Delaware River
water frCnt. as strikers suspected that
workers might be transported across
the river from Philadelphia.
We have lost faith in Government
arbitration procedure" was the ex-
planation of Francis G.. Hunter, sec
retary Of the Industrial Marine and
Shipbuilding Workers Local Union.
His comment followed the statement Of
John Green. acting president Of the
union. that we will not arbitrate our
differences if We have TO stay out all
Summer"
Saying 1000 men walked out, strike
leaders are insisting on increases in
~ Ill
yesterday in the face of the COM
panys announcement that S45 000.-
600 in construction contracts would
provide work for an additional 1900
employees.
Naval Craft on List.
Two destroyers are under construc-
ton and other Navy craft are in
cluded in the contracts.
Bardo said competition and the
closeness Of figuring bids made any
increase in wages a serious matter,
but offered to abide by the mediation
boards finding.
Green retorted that Bardo is too
willing to leave everything 10 Wash
lngton."
There already has been too much
delay" he said. This is a matter
for the company and the workers to
settle
Evening star., 1934-03-28
GENERAL STRIKE =
GROWS IN SPAIN
Socialists Join Revolution
aryWaIkout Called by Sec
ond Workers. Group.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ZARAGOZA. Spain. March o.
Socialists threw their strength behind
Syndicalists in revolutionary gen.
eral strike here today.
The declaration came shortly after
great popular demonstration as
four victims Of bombings which oc-
Cured Monday and yesterday were
buried.
Several suspects were arrested in
connection with the case.
The Syndicalists are the extremist
political party composed mainly of
workers which late last year organized
widespread rebellion which was put
down with the deaths of scores.
Elsewhere in Spain there were
other indications of trouble.
Fascist Group Active.
In Granada an unidentified group
raised Fascist flag over a statue of
Christopher Columbus.
The Syndicalist announcement was
made within a few hours after the
national cabinet in Madrid re-estab
lished the death penalty for bombing,
armed assault and sabotage against
public works.
Almost simultaneously with the
cabinet decision, which includes the
death penalty for banditry, four gum
men IN Barcelona held up collector
for the Andrea Pharmacy in the CEN
ter of the city and robbed him of
u 900 pesetas-S1. $50.
The strike was declared to cover
the whole province in protest against
treatment which the Syndicalists al
legged was accorded prisoners held for
the bombings in which four persons.
including two women. were killed.
Transportation Halted.
TaxiS and street cars were with
drawn from the streets of the capital
Immediately and restaurant walters
announced they were joining the
strike movement
The civil governor ordered all pos
sible precautions to be taken at once.
On four occasions, since the forma-
ton of the republic in 1881 until De-
cember, 1898. Anarcho-Syndicalists
and Communists have attempted revo-
lutions.
The Spanish Republic has faced
three opposing forces:
l. The Anarcho-syndical Ma
tional Labor Federation, directing the
labor opposition.
,. The reactionaires.
g. The cabinet. which. being a
coalition. was constantly forced into
compromises. d.
Evening star., 1934-03-28
Students Paper Wins Prize.

ATLANTA. Ga. March % N).-
Paul r. Haynes, University of North
Carolina senior, yesterday won first
prize of $50 for technical paper re-
citing results of IAN investigation of
the failure of cast iron pistons in an
automobile engine" in a competition
at the Southern Student Conference
of the American Society of Mechan-
ical Engineers. Among those who read
student papers was Walter Steitler of
the University of Kentucky.