davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-08-27
D. G. Independent
Loop Lists COnfab

Teams in the D. C. Independent
League meet Friday at Truman &
King Sporting Foods Store, 1919
New York Ave. N. w., at 8 p. m.
Managers of the teams are re-
quested to get in touch with V. M.
Lawrence, president of the circuit,
before Friday at District 4090.
The Washington times., 1934-08-27
TREASURY STATEMENT

International News Service
Treasury balance as of August
"a, $2,220, ,890,423.87. Internal rev
enue, $4.082,095.50. Custom re.
ceiptS, $17,891 ,638. 80.
The Washington times., 1934-08-27
WORLD NEWS

quarters of the Third Interna.
tionale in Manchukuo. The Man.
chukuo authorities are now seek.
ing to apprehend those directly
involved, it was said, in order to
avoid further complications and
unnecessary straining of relations
between 1Ianchukuo and Soviet
Russia.
TOKYO, Aug. 27 G.N.SO-The
new Japanese budget contains an
appropriation of 100000 yen
approximately $40,000,000) for
aviation and 55,000,O0O yen for
modernization of war equipment,
it was learned today. There will
also be an appropriation of 12U..
100000 yen for Manchurian ex.
penses, and 100000 yen for the
development of new military
schemes. The budget is expected
to be the heaviest in a decade.
The Washington times., 1934-08-27
MEXICO

XICO CITY. Aug. q
QN.SD.-Don Luis Villa Villar-
real. Spanish consul general of
Mexico, was killed in an automo-
bile accident near Iguala, in the
State of guerrero yesterday. The
consul general was making
a weekend trip to Acapulco. a
West Coast watering place, when
the accident occurred.
The Washington times., 1934-08-27
ENGLAND

LONDON, Aug. 26. - Prince
George of England was quoted in
the Daily Mail today as denying
rumors that he would marry Prin.
cess Marina of Greece.
The prince is attending a music
festival at Salzburg accompanied
by Prince Paul and Princess Olga
of Yugoslavia and Princess Mar
tina.
The Washington times., 1934-08-27
GERMANY

BERLIN, Aug. 27 G.N.SO-The
Nazi governments determined ef-
fort to regiment marriage in line
with doctrinary Hitlerite prin-
ciples has met with strange OBJ
Stacle in the form of widespread
matrimonial Swindling, Interna-
tional News Service learned to-
day. The wheels of Nazidom
have been set in motion in an
attempt to wipe out the situation
wherein hearts are being cruelty
bartered for monetary gain, and
an average of eight alleged Of
tenders are being scooped into
the dragnet daily.
RLIN, Aug. 27 GN.SO,
Minister to Austria Franz Won
Papen was unable to be present
when Chancellor Hitler made his
address in the Saarland yesterday
because of illness. He was
scheduled to speak after Hitler,
but was stricken at his estate in
Wallerfangan.
The Washington times., 1934-08-27

LONDON, Aug. 81 G.N.S)
Hirosi Saito, Japanese ambassador
to the United States, will make. a
tour of Manchukuo and China be-
fore returning to his post at Wash
ington, according to a dispatch
today to the Exchange Telegraph
from Tokyo. While in China he
will discuss with Gen. Chang Kai-
Shek methods of improving Sino-
Japanese relations. He expects to
leave Tokyo September 6.
The Washington times., 1934-08-27

SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
Evening star., 1934-04-30
FIRE FIRST, MAYOR
ADVISES POLICE
La Guardia Says Crooks
Must Be Taught Fear
of Law.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 30.-Mayor r.
H. La Guardia yesterday told the po-
lice force how to deal with crooks who
shoot down officers.
"Out where I was raised" he said,
speaking of his boyhood in the West,
I'VE didn't have much Of Police De-
partment.
"Our sheriff was quick on the trig-
ger-if you get what I mean"
And 1000 policemen attending the
annual communion and breakfast Of
the Police Department Holy Name
Society of Brooklyn and Queens ap-
plauded his remarks.
Two policemen were shot down In
cold blood, one killed and the other
seriously wounded" he said. referring
to a recent pistol fight on Broadway.
Are you going to stand for that?
You'll have to find the men who shot
those officers.
Every crook must be made to know
that there will be no compromise with
organized crime. Let the word 20 out
to every crook to keep out of New
York-that it's unhealthy here.
THE police should put such fear
into the heart of every crook that he
will tip his hat every time he sees q
policeman"
Evening star., 1934-04-30
PRESSF0R DIRECT
LOANS BY R. F. c.
Powerful Group in Senate
Banking Committee Seeks
to Aid Industry.
ny the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
Broad authority for the Reconstruc-
ton Corporation to make direct loans
to industry was sought today by q
powerful group within the Senate
Banking Committee.
Headed by Senator Barkley, Demo-
crat, of Kentucky, the group wanted
to give the r. F. c. almost unlimited
authority to make five-year loans to
industry as a supplement to the ad-
ministratien bill proposing the ex-
tension of such loans through Federal
Reserve banks.
Barkley and others on the commit
tee contend the administration bill,
approved by the committee Saturday
is too hedged about by restrictions to
meet the situation.
They pointed out that the maxi
mum fund available under the Re-
serve Board plan introduced by Sen
ator Glass. Democrat, of Virginia,
would be $780, 0,00O0 900, while estimates
to the committee as to the amount
needed have run upward from $780,
0O0, 1000.
The R. F. C. bill was defeated in
the committee by a vote OF to
Saturday after the Glass measure had
been approved. Barkley and others
favorable to it, however. were absent
when the votes were recorded.
The Kentuckian and Jesse Jones
chairman of the R. F. c., who pro-
posed the more liberal measure, con-
tend 1t does not conflict in any way
with the Federal Reserve bill, but
merely would be supplementary to it.
The Glass bill would permit Re-
serve banks to make loans direct tc
industry only under extraordinary
circumstances where normal credit
facilities were not available.
The Jones bill, on the other hand
would permit the r. F. c. to make
loans direct to private industry to en-
able ANY established industrial OF
commercial business to obtain work
ing capital, reduce and refinance its
outstanding Indebtedness or make
plant improvements or replacements.'
Evening star., 1934-04-30
FARLEY TO ADDRESS
COMMERCE CHAMBER
First Appearance of Postmaster
General Before Local Busi-
ness Men.

Postmaster General Farley will ad-
dress the Washington Chamber OF
Commerce at the Mayflower Hotel
wednesday, May Is, it was announced
today by William c. Miller. president
Of the trade body. The cabinet MEM
ber's appearance will be his first be-
fore q group of local citizens and
business men, Mr. Miller said.
We feel that his message will be
Of the greatest interest to all WASH
ingtonians. and q true testimony of
his friendship for the District" he
added.
The chamber meeting will be
marked also by presentation of sew
eral important committee reports,
dealing with matters in which THE
trade organization has been particu-
larly active in recent weeks.
Arrangements are In charge of
Harry T. Peters, House Committee
chairman.
Evening star., 1934-04-30
WALLACE PRAISES
MURAL OF WHITE
Calls 1t Soothing and Peace.
full at Agriculture Un-
yelling.

Soothing, peaceful" is Secretary
Wallace's characterization of Gilbert
Whites 40-foot mural, unveiled in
formally and privately yesterday
afternoon at the Department Of Agri-
culture.
The huge painting, which Mr..
White was commissioned to do before
the beginning of the present admin
istration. was warmly praised by the
cabinet member, and in spite of re-
ports to the contrary, there was no
adverse criticism Of the classical work
Of art in spite of the Ladies in
Cheesecloth" name attached to 1t by
Edward Bruce. director Of the public
works of art project.
Ceremonies Brief.
Yesterdays ceremonies were brief
and attended only by officials Of the
department and MIR. White. The
artist, however, added a formal touch
by his correct afternoon attire. For
the first time, the mural was shown
under the indirect lighting installed
last week. 1t is understood there will
be no further formal presentation Of
the work.
The composition Is excellent" /"
Secretary Wallace said, land the
classical spirit conforms splendidly
with the architecture of the building.
The coloring, too, is lovely, and the
lighting is fine.
1T expresses q wonderful IDEAL" he
continued, "but hardly the sort of
view We would expect our farmers to
entertain at the present time. Per-
haps 1t is just as well most farmers
don't read Latin"
The Secretary was referring to the
Latin inscription expressing the theme
of the work and which translated
means, Happy would be the men OF
the fields If they knew their good
fortune"
Free of Modernity.
The idealistic mural is free from
any hint of modernity, which led the
Secretary to comment:
The painting is not the sort oi
thing that would naturally spring
from the American soil today. 1t Is
in a sense, an expression of a myth
a dream, an ideal. 1t is splendid a;
a specimen Of the classical style and
Mr.. White is to be congratulated or
carrying it out this way"
Mr.. White expects to leave Wash
ington next week, now that his work
is done, for a visit to friends and rela-
tives in California.
Evening star., 1934-04-30
Tibet May Receive
Expelled Lama as
traditional Ruler
Exile Expected to Seek
Closer Relations
With China.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HANGCHOW, China, April 30
The mysterious land of Tibet, which
has been without q ruler since the
death Of the Dalai Lama last Sep
tember, soon may have successor
but not the sort of sovereign many OF
the Buddhists have been hoping for
For the last half year religious dig
nitaries in Tibet have been searching
the country for q newborn babe In
whom they could find signs Of the
traditional reincarnation Of the Dalai
Lama. Their efforts thus far are be-
lieved to have been in vain.
The Panchen Lama, who was ex-
PEELED from Tibet by the late Dalai
Lama In 1924. plans to return to hi:
native land, and it Is freely predicted
he will seek to become the spiritua.
and temporal leader of the country
At the opening session of the Ma
tional Buddhist convention here yes
terday 1t was revealed the Tibetar
exile would start out on the $1,000
mile hazardous trek to the Tibetar
capital at Lhasa at the completion oi
so days of continuous prayer.
Earlier in the month so Tibetar
Lamas made the long journey tc
Hangchow to inform the Pancher
Lama that the people of Tibet want
him to succeed the Dalai Lama. Tht
group returned laden with gifts.
Ostensibly, however, the purpose oi
his visit will be to establish closer re-
lati0nS hetWeen Tibet and China
strained for some years. Serious un.
rest has been reported in Tibet dur.
ing the last few months, and bott
India and China are vitality con.
cerned.
Evening star., 1934-04-30
A|E[[0 TO HEAD
CATHOLIC GROUP
HyattsviIIe Man Elected
President Of Union Of
Holy Name Societies.

Caesar Aiello. Washington attorney
and resident of Hyattsville. Md. was
elected president of the Baltimore
Archdiocesan Union of Holy Name So
cieties by 1000 delegates representing
Maryland and District societies at a
convention yesterday at Georgetown
University.
Speakers yesterday included Very
Rev. Edward Gregory Fitzgerald Of
the Dominican House Of Studies,
Catholic University, and Very Rev.
w. Coleman Nevils. s. j., president
Of Georgetown University. who dis
cussed the influence Of Colonists on
religion.
Exercises were held at CASTOR Hall
in commemoration of the Booth ami
versary of the founding of Maryland
and the establishment of religious lib
erty in America. The delegates at
tended these exercises following a pro-
cessional across the university campus.
The days program included business
sessions in Holy Trinity Hall and q
luncheon. The convention was opened
yesterday morning with solemn high
mass. The sermon was delivered by
Right Rev. Msgr. Eugene ]. Connolly,
pastor Of st. Peters Church.
Evening star., 1934-04-30
BOYS BEGIN SPRING
GARDENING WORK
Plots Provided by Civitan Club
Planted as 80 Enter
Contest.

Eighty boys between the ages of 8
and 16 years have planted onions, pep
pers, potatoes and tomatoes on a plot
of ground near Benning road and the
Eastern Branch, officially opening their
Spring garden season, under sponsor
ship of the Civitan Club of Washing
ton.
Individual plots Of 56x30 feet have
been laid out and assigned to the boys
under the supervision of w. r
Beattie. senior horticulturist of the De-
partment of Agriculture.
The young gardeners assume respon-
sibility for their own plots and the
yield belongs to them.
The gardens are financed by the
Civitan Club on land borrowed from
the Government. Growers of the 10
best gardens will be rewarded with a
weeks vacation at the Y. M. c. A.
camp on Rhodes River.
Evening star., 1934-04-30
Georgia Highway
Traffic, accident
Inuolves z Autos
Damage Slight to Cars,
But Several Occupants
Suffer Injuries.
By the Associated Press.


NEWMAN, Ga, April 30.-Hugh
Houston's car broke down on the
Franklin D. Roosevelt Highway near
here.
Miss Virginia Stevens car bumped
into Houston's.
Barney Beers piled his automobile
into the other two automobiles.
Another car from Newman Joined
in the crash.
The next man to hit the pile was
William Gipson, also Of Newman.
Ballard Hudson of Palmetto stopped
Just outside the danger zone. but
D. M. Wood Of Atlanta came along
with his car and struck Hudsons,
ramming it onto the pile.
None OF the cars was badly dam
aged, but several occupants suffered
cuts and bruises.
Evening star., 1934-04-30
Noise Retards Melons.

Why melons are fewer and more
sickly in Southern France than years
ago has been learned. 1t is noise.
Chinese gardeners declare that loud
sounds are harmful to the fruitifica-
ton of the melon blossoms. Auto
horns and the shaking Of heavy We
hicles on highways and rails have
so disturbed the blossoms that they
have ceased to thrive.
Evening star., 1934-04-30
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Fair and
slightly warmer, with lowest tempera-
ture about 48 degrees tonight; to-
morrow partly cloudy and warmer,
with showers in the afternoon or at
night; moderate southerly winds.
= Maryland-Partly cloudy tonight
and tomorrow, with showers tomor-
row afternoon or night; somewhat
warmer.
Virginia-Mostiy cloudy tonight and
tomorrow, with showers tomorrow and
probably In south portion tonight;
somewhat warmer.
West Virginia-Partly cloudy, show
ers in southeast portion tonight and
in extreme east portion tomorrow;
warmer tonight and in east portion
tomorrow.
RenOrf for last AZ Hourx
Evening star., 1934-04-30
FEAR EXPRESSED
ON RUBBER PACT
U. S. Observers Apprehen-
sive Over Accord to Limit
Production.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, April 30.-American OBJ
servers today expressed apprehension
over q proposed agreement of produc-
ing nations to limit the production Of
rubber.
A draft Of the agreement, the for
eign ofiice announced, is under discus
sion by representatives Of the govern
ments Of Great Britain, India, France,
Holland and Siam.
1t was learned from q reliable
source that the American Govern
ment, which has been kept advised of
the negotiations, fears that the agree
ment will affect manufacturers ad-
versely. The United States now con-
sumes about so per cent Of the rubber
produced.
Recall 1928 Regulations.
Those interested in the present
scheme recalled the regulations i'm
posed in 1925 which sent the price Of
rubber to SIPS a pound
The United States submitted sug
gestions to the Rubber Growers Asso-
ciation, which drew up the plan, but
only a summary Of the proposed
scheme has been submitted to Ameri-
can officials, who remain in the dark
concerning the actual provisions of
the draft agreement
The summary merely states that the
international committee which will
control exports will have the great
benefit of advice from representatives
Of the rubber manufacturers Of
America"
No Check on Increase.
One American source described the
plan as Just barely living up to the
World Economic Conference agree
ment."
Another American source expressed
alarm because the rubber growers
summary Of proposed measures do not
disclose any definite check to prevent
the price of rubber going sky high
Said one American source: "All the
United States, which uses one-half the
worlds rubber, can do is protest. Her
hands are tied as Great Britain and
Holland virtually control the situa-
tion."
Evening star., 1934-04-30
MAN ROUTS THUGS

BROWNSVILLE, Pa. R.-Mike
Minosky, 28, was willing to go along
with the hold-up until the thugs got
insulting. then
Returning home late at night. Mike
was halted by two gunner. He
emptied his pockets Of IL cents.
Amt you got no more?" asked one
Of the thugs. Mike said no.
Then they slapped him. Minosky
got mad, fiattened one of the gun
men and took swing at the other.
Both thugs fed.
Evening star., 1934-04-30
MISS ALICE DAVIS
.ANDD|PLOMATW WE'D
Score of Relatives and Clos.
est Friends Attend Cere-
mony at Tallahassee.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TALLAHASSEE, Fla, April 30.-
Miss Alice Davis and Roger Makins
were married here at noon today in
st. Johns Episcopal Church.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father, Dwight T. Davis, for
mer American Secretary of War and
Governor General Of the Philippines.
Mr.. Makins best man was his long
time friend, Richard Heathcote- -Amory
of London. England His father,
Brig. Gen Ernest Makins, M. p, D.
S. O., was present. They arrived
yesterday and were the guests Of Mr..
and Mrs Alfred B. Maclay.
Score Attend.
The Episcopal marriage ceremony
was said by Rev. Jeffry Alfriend, rec
tor. About a score of relatives end
closest friends attended. There was
no list Of those invited.
Miss Davis, wearing a gown and
veil of ivory white chiffon, was at
ny LICI clolClot NhAoo SyAASAAAe-
and Miss Helen Davis, who wore pale
green silks. Her mother died several
months ago.
The church organist played Lohen-
grin's wedding march as Miss Davis
and her attendants approached the
altar along the main aisle Of the
church. while Mr.. Makins and Mr..
Amory approached from the rostrum
aisle.
The altar and church rail were
decorated with tiny white flowers
aid Easter lilies. against a back
ground of green fora.
Reception This Afternoon.
After a 15-minute ceremony the
wedding party Immediately left the
church. A reception was held this
afternoon. Mr.. and Mrs. Mahns
will spend several days at the Davis
Florida home, Meridian Plantation,
near here, before leaving for New
York. Later they will sail for Lon
don, where they will make their home.
Mr.. Makins is in the British diplo-
matte service. He now is member
of the embassy staff in Washington.
Their romance was one OF the
most important to develop within
Washington social circles in recent
years. Miss Davis made her debut
IN the Capital while her father was
Secretary of War, and later, when
he was Governor General of the Phil
ippines, she was official hostess at the
executive mansion because OF the
illness of her mother.
The Davis estate here embraces
1000 acres bordering on Lake Jack
son and is one of the show places
Of the region. The residence is q
rambling, one-story English building.
Evening star., 1934-04-30
War Mines to Greet Prince.

Explosive mines, left lying in Queens
land, Australia, will be utilized to
make pleasant Prince Georges visit
to Victoria for the centenary in the
Fall. Still covered with their camou-
f1age Of red and green paint, but with
their explosives removed, the once
deadly weapons will be converted into
containers for palms and plants.
Evening star., 1934-04-30
WOMAN HURT IN FALLS
AT HOME SUCCUMBS
Elsie Wright Believed to Have
Been Suffering From
Gastritis.

Elsie Wright, 80, injured in several
falls at her home, PIT D street, dur
ing the last few days, died early today
in Casualty Hospital.
The woman's last injury, police said,
was received yesterday, when she fell
against q table. In an earlier fall,
officers reported, she had struck her
head against door frame.
Physicians said she suffered from
gastritis. 1t was expected an autopsy
would be performed by Deputy Cor
oner ]. c. Murphy.
Evening star., 1934-04-30
Child Severely Injured.

Patrick Burke, 6, of 4459 Conduit
road, was treated at Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital for severe injury to
his right foot, received yesterday when
struck by a cement pipe which rolled
down an incline near his home.
Evening star., 1934-04-30
URGES STRICTER LAW
Civic Association Federation Hits
Vagrancy Here.

Enactment Of - stringent vagrancy
law designed to rid Washington Of un-
desirables was urged today by the
Federation OF Civic Associations In
letter to Chairman Norton Of the
House District Committee.
The organization declared crime
In various forms continues to menace
residents of the District to sach q
degree that lives and property are
constantly In jeopardy. Much Of the
crime, 1t said. is traceable to per-
sons without visible means Of sup
port.
Evening star., 1934-04-30
War Pigeons Honored.

In memory of carrier pigeons killed
In the World War a peace monument
is to be erected in Budapest. Hungary.
Evening star., 1934-04-30
Deaths and Births Tied.

Islington, England, reports q tie in
the fourth quarter Of 1898, when
births numbered OTIS and deaths also
totaled CTS.
Evening star., 1934-04-30
Airline Proposed.

The proposed England Finland air
services will place London within %
hours of Helsingfors.
Evening star., 1934-04-30
Report for Last 48 Hours.

Record for Last "a Hours.
tFrom noon yesterday to noon today.)
Highest. 64, pm. yesterday; year
ago, IS
Lowest, As, $50 am. today; year ago
Sc.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, "a, on April 2
Lowest, -612, on February 9.
Evening star., 1934-04-30
Humidity for Last "a Hours

(From noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest, II per cent, at am. today.
Lowest, 20 per cent, at pm. yester-
day.
Evening star., 1934-04-30
Believes Plans Unworkable.

IT am alarmed when am told that
we must have the brain trusters' eco
nomic planning. and that If it does
not work it will be because the plan
ming has not been extended far
enough. I believe the plans of the
brain trusters are unavoidable and
that they can be made to work only
by going the full way to Communism,
Socialism or Hitlerism."
Writ added a new charge to his
string
"A Government official Is reported
to have threatened . certain news
paper with punishment" he said. III
it did not stop criticising the Gov
ernment."
In closing, he mentioned three more
new dealers" whose records, he said,
he would like to examine. They were
A. A. Berle, jr.; Leo wolman and
Mordecai LSekial.
Evening star., 1934-04-30
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast
The Sun and Moon.

Sun, today. . SIP 6:59
Sun, tomorrow. Sill TOO
Moon, today. 1853 pm. 5:26 am
Automobile lights must be tuned
on one-half hour after sunset.
Precipitation.
Monthly precipitation in inches in
the Capital (current month to date) !:
Evening star., 1934-11-08

musical opera, THE Bells Of Capis-
trano," by Cadman. under the direc-
ton Of Mrs Ethel Manning.
Evening star., 1934-11-08
Deaths Reported.

Michael Casey. a3, e22 Emerson st.
John H. Schaeffer. 81, 520S 18th st.
Herbert S. Wright 50. Garfield Hospital,
Anna Lind. So. .,3}:! Wisconsin ave.
Lucy H. Martin. 81. 1920 Upton ST.
Mary E Browning. 80. 1920 Upton St.
Lucretia r. Mcpherson, 15. Cairo Hotel.
Florence E. Wilmarth. -. St. Elizabeth!
Anna c. Harper 6s. 372o Upton st.
Frank Curtis, rs. Casualty Hospital.
Charles F Yauch, 90. Garfield Hospital.
Edward j. Cohnan. So. 3426 18th St
John Ingwersen. 81, Casualty Hospital.
Millard O. Heatwole, ~, $3.50 18th st.
Vincent Baird. 90, Casualty Hospital.
Albert Dustin. "a. Casualty Hospital.
Catherine CLANCY. 10, Providence Hos
Infant Kenneth L. Sweeney. BOIL Chan
ming St ne.
Luelia Green. So. ss6 Florida ave.
John Williams. So. Gallinger Hospital
Hannah Newton. 81. GallinQer Hospital
Lawrence J. Smith. A., Georgetown Hos
Beuiah Perkins, 30. 1892 4th st.
George Shaw, 30. Gallinger Hospital.
Marie Rogers. os. Casualty Hospital
Charles H. Davis, Jr., II. arrival CaSualt,
Hospital.