davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-04-10
ELLENBOGEN BILL
DELAYED IN HOUSE
JobIess Compensation
Measure Must Await Action
on National Security.

The Ellenbogen unemployment COM
pensation bill struck another snag in
the House District Committee today
which will delay its favorable report
TO the House until definite action has
been taken on proposed national Sc
curity legislation.
Despite determined efforts of Rep
resentative Ellenbogen. Democrat of
Pennsylvania. to have the bill placed
on the calendar, the committee. by
vote OF to 4. agreed to wait for
House action on the administration
national security bill before again
considering his measure.
Meanwhile, House Ways and Means
Committee Democrats abandoned their
attempt to demand consideration of
the national social security bill under
gag rule" forbidding amendments
They reached that decision after
special attempt had been made to get
President Roosevelt to indorse every
provision of the measure so it could
De protected against amendments on
he floor
To Ask Resolution.
Instead of recommending gag
rule" the Ways and Means Commit
tee Democrats decided instead simply
10 go before the Rules Committee with
the request for a special resolution
making the bill in order. and doing
anything else the Rules Committee
saw fit
The successful fight for the delay
Ellnnhnnnn &
led by Representative Patman. Demo-
crat, of Texas, supported by Rep
resentative Kennedy, Democrat. of
Maryland. Both insisted there was
no necessity for hasty action on
District measure which might con-
f1ict in some way with national leg
iSlation. Patman also made the point
that the District Commissioners had
not yet reported on the bill.
Various parliamentary tactics were
resorted to by Ellenbogen in his at
tempt to get favorable report. His
support, however. was insufficient to
overcome the opposition to immediate
action. Those who voted against re-
porting the bill at this time, in addi-
| tion to Patman and Kennedy. were
Representatives Reed, Republican. of
Illinois: Quinn, Democrat. of Penn
sylvania: Palmisano, Democrat, of
Maryland. and McGehee. Democrat. of
Mississippi. The four who voted
against the delay we're Ellenbogen and
Representatives Randolph. Democrat.
Of West Virginia; Hull, Republican.
of Wisconsin, and Wood, Democrat,
of Missouri
Debate Is PrOtracted.
Final action of the committee was
preceded by a protracted debate par
ticipated in chiefly by Patman. Ken
nedy, Palmisano. Ellenbogen and Rep
resentative Nichols, Democrat of
Oklahoma. Patman, Kennedy and
Palmisano literally shelled Ellen
bogen with questions about the meas
ure. Patman and Kennedy both ex-
planned they were not opposed to un-
| employment compensation. but de-
clared they we're unfamiliar with vari-
GUS features Of the Ellenbogen bill.
Ellenbogen. however pointed out that
action on the measure was deferred by
the committee last week to give all
CContinI1ed on page . ColI,ror A.
Evening star., 1935-04-10
BRITISH CARRY SECURITY PLAN
Willing to Join System II Their
Policy Is Accepted.

wiling TO JOIN system III Ihelr
Policy Is Accepted.
LONDON. April 10 (P.-Prime Min
lister Ramsay Macdonald and Sir
John Simon, foreign secretary, left by
special airplane today for Paris on
their way to Stresa, Italy, and the
opering tomorrow of the Tripartite
Conference on Europe's peace prob
lens.
The two British statesmen will spend
the remainder of the day in Paris
departing from there for Italy on a
night train.
Garry Security Plan.
With them they carried plan for
an all-inclusive European security
system, which they will propose to
the French delegation and their italian
hosts.
An authoritative source stated the
British will inform the French and
Italians they are willing to have Great
Britain become an active member OF
the system to a limited extent il the
other two powers will accept Great
Britain's policy of mediation. ANY
agreements, however, will be subject
10 the approval of Parliament, in
formed quarters we're told
The British cabinet discussed the
situation briefly during its regular
meeting after conference between
Continued on Page ;, Column g.
Evening star., 1935-04-10
ROOSEVELT ACTS
TO AVERT STRIKE
Directs Miss Perkins to In.
tervene in Rubber Indus
try Controversy.

BY the Associated Press.
Secretary Perkins said today that
President Roosevelt had directed her
to try to avert the threatened Akron,
Ohio. rubber strike
Miss Perkins told reporters she had
discussed the situation with MIR.
Roosevelt last night. and already had
had some conferences regarding it in
New York.
What her next step would be. how
ever. the Labor Department chief de-
clined to disclose.
Anything l would tell you now
might not be true an hour hence" she
said.
There were indications. however,
that Miss Perkins might call confer
ence here Of representatives of the in
dustry and the American Federation
of Labor
She said she hoped to see Coleman
Claherty. Federation organizer at
Akron. when he came here this week
10 confer with William Green, A. r.
of L. chief
Evening star., 1935-04-10
MOTHER AND THREE
STABBED TO DEATH
Bodies Found in Philadelphia
Home and Husband-Father
Wounded.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. April l0.-A
mother and her three children were
found stabbed to death in their South
Philadelphia home today.
The husband and father. Tony De
Marco, 55, was found critically
wounded.
The bodies, discovered when police
broke into the house at the request of
school authorities investigating the
failure of one of the children to report
for classes, were sprawled in the din
ing room. The throats of all had been
slashed. and there were other cuts
about the bodies
The dead were Mrs. De Marco. her
daughters. Janet. 20. and Olga, Is,
and her son. Eddie. &.
Police said they learned De Marco.
peddler had been brooding over the
loss of his home some time ago.
Evening star., 1935-04-10
Casino, S,oanky Rendezvous
Of Smart Set, Soon to Close

OF proportion for a restaurant In Q
public park.
The court denied an application
for a permanent injunction against
Moses which was sought by Sidney
Solomon, head of the corporation
which operates the Casino. There
fore, unless an appeal to a higher
court is successful, Moses will be free
to close the present Casino and pos
sibly reopen it later under a more
modest scale of prices.
The resort was favorite rendes.
vous of former Mayor James J.
Walker.
Evening star., 1935-04-10
Russia Requires Youths to Leap
With Paracltutes IN Training

motors, training in craftsmanship and
in some cases airplane and glider pi-
loting. Anti-gas drills also have been
provided.
All those who during 1884 quail
fed for the first grade of the order
known as ready for labor and de-
fense" must during 1885 train for
the second grade. In the country the
young people must study the care Of
horses and tractors, and girls must
pass tests giving them at least a
minimum Of military knowledge" re-
quired to be classes as ready for So
cial defense"
Every Komsomol official must be-
come an airplane or glider pilot, a
crack r1arkSman. an accomplished
parachute jumper or an automobile or
tractor driver.
Evening star., 1935-04-10
Ccopyrisht. 1875. by the Associated Press

fCopyrght, 1875, by the Associated Press.)
BERLIN. April 10.-The same me-
dieval battleax which fell on the
necks of the two noblewoman spies six
weeks ago Topped the heads today
from two men accused of "a crime
committed Of political hatred"
Sally Epstein, a 28-year-old Jew,
and Hans ziegler. 34year-old Aryan,
went to the execution block in
Ploetzensee Prisons gloomy couptr
yard for the Staying of Horst Vessel
the martyred bard of Nazism.
Once more the 67-year-old official
executioner donned his top hat. kid
gloves and tailcoat to perform his
gruesome task.
The two prisoners had been in
formed at 6 O'Clock last night to pre-
pare for your last IL hours"
Shortly before am, the prison
Evening star., 1935-04-10
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 10.-The days
of the Accent cup of coffee at the
Central Park Casino are numbered.
The swanky gathering place for
New York's ultra-smart set, where
they wouldn't think of charging less
than a dollar for a ham on rye, is
on the verge of being closed by Park
Commissioner Robert Moses.
Moses was upheld yesterday by
Justice Edward S. Dore of the State
Supreme Court In his contention that
the Casinos lease should be ter
minated because its prices are out
Evening star., 1935-04-10
By tbs Associated Press.

By ths Associated Press.
MOSCOW, April l0.-Millions of
young Russians. both men and wom-
en-. must make parachute jumps
and study airplane motors, under an
oroe; issued today.
The order makes military and
technical" training compulsory for all
young omsomols-members of both
sexes, between the ages of is and "a,
who belong to the Junior organization
Of the Communist party-and young
working people not affiliated with the
organization. There are nearly 5,000,-
900 in the ranks of the Komsomols
alone.
The training prescribed includes "at
least one jump with parachute from
a parachute tower during 1885,; no
less than 80 hours study of airplane
Evening star., 1935-04-10
Fearing Parental
Reprimand, Girl
Tries to End Life
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi. April
l0.-Jean Fleury. l3, was found
last night lying in the kitchen
Of her parents home here with
a bullet wound in her neck. which.
police said. was self-inflicted
Nearby stood an ironing board.
On il was a dress that had been
scorched in the process of iron
ing.
The girls small brother told
police that the girl had burned
her dress and was afraid her
parents would Scold her.
Evening star., 1935-04-10
MURDER ABOARD SHIP
Chinese Sailor Said to Have Slain
Fellow Countryman Over Debt.

HONOLULU, April 10 R.-An
ironic Oriental murder brought the
rowing japanese freighter, Rashin
Maru. into Honolulu harbor today.
Officers said Yam Shu Fa, 44-year-
old Chinese sailor, stabbed and killed
Chan Tsua Men, %. Chinese coal
paSSer
A year-old eight-yen debt owed Yam
by the chief fireman. a relative of
Chan. started a family feud which
was climaXed with the stabbing Tues
day night aboard the Rashin Maru
The sailor waylaid the coaler on tbs
lonely poop deck as Chan went or
watch, officers related, stabbing him in
the leg and chest. Yam was turned
over to Federal officers here.
Evening star., 1935-04-10
Acts in Consul's Arrest.

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, April 10
P).-The Italian Minister to Cuba
flew to Santo Domingo today in con-
nection with the arrest of Amadeo
Barletta, the Italian consul in the
Dominican Republic. Barletta was
arrested April 1 on undisclosed
charges and was reported to have
been held in jail ever since.
Evening star., 1935-04-10
RADlO.OIRECTED FLIGHT
TO SEA Is PLANNED
Final Test for Pan American
Plane Before Esta blishment
of Trans-Pacific Service.

Plane BEFORE 6Sta OllSnment
of Trans-Pacific Service.
BY the Associated Press.
ALAMEDA, Calf. April i0.-A
fight out to sea completely directed
by radio was planned today as the
final test of the big Pan-American
clipper before it takes off for Honolulu
in Pacific crossing preparatory
to the establishment OF commercial
air service to China.
Operations officials of the Pan
American Always announced the sea-
plane would cover approximately 900
miles in zig-zag fashion in the cruise.
mainly to test new radio compass
equipment developed by their en-
gineers.
The four -motored craft completed
other tests yesterday in an eight-hour
fight over the California Coast line
as far south as San Diego. The take
off was made with a gross weight of
Al 900 pounds in l,500-foot run Of
80 seconds under adverse conditions.
The Hawaii flight will not be made
until next week.
Evening star., 1935-04-10
10 KILLED IN THEATER

so Others Injured as Roof Col
lapses at Canton, China.
CANTON, China, April 10 R.-
At least 10 persons were killed and
more than so seriously injured today
in collapse Of the roof of the Capital
Theater. Many women and children
were among the victims
The dead and injured, trapped by
the falling roof, we're crushed beneath
heavy bea ms. Firemen extrica ted
scores. The audience was witnessing
a matinee exhibition of Chinese
talking picture.
Evening star., 1935-04-10
Gas Blast Kills 10.

TOXIC. April 10 R.-The Rengo
(Japanese) News Agency correspond
ent at Daire. Kwantung, reported to-
day 10 persons were killed and so in
jured in a gas explosion at the large
Fushun colliery near Mukden, Man.
choukuo.
Evening star., 1935-04-10
POST AGAIN DELAYED
Weather Unfavorable for Cross
County Stratosphere Hon.

County Stratosphere Hop.
LOS ANGELES, April 10 @.-Un-
suitable weather conditions held Wiley
Post to the ground today and added
another days delay to his projected
cross country stratosphere fight.
In similar fashion Laura ingalls,
held in allegiance her plans for speed
dash to New York in her new mono
plane.
Posts, present intention is to hop
off tomorrow at dawn-weather per-
mitting.
Evening star., 1935-04-10
TAKES PACT TO STRESA.
French View Understanding as Model
For Others.

French View Understanding as Model
For Others.
PARIS. April 10 (P).-France took
to the Stresa conference today an
agreement with Russia for mutual
assistance in case of attack.
With this she intends to reinforce
whatever general security system may
be devised in the tripartite converse
tionS.
The Franco Russian understanding
was viewed by the French as model
for other agreements to be based on the
League of Nations covenant and set
up as a second line of defense for Eu-
ropean peace.
The pact will be signed when For
eign Minister Pierre Laval visits Mos
COW, April %.
Have Plan for Danube Pact.
The foreign minister and Premier
Pierre -Etienne Flandid also carried
with them a formula for a Danubian
pact containing what informed cir
cles described as a satisfactory defini-
ton of non-interference by one state
in the affairs of others.
The Franco-RuSSian agreement Is
designed to provide secondary check
against war should the nations sub
scribing to a general security pact fail
to agree on designation of the "ag-
gressor" nation in the event of hostili-
ties.
The fact would give either nation the
right to call on the other for military
naval or aerial assistance in case she
we're the victim of aggression.
Based on League Covenant.
It would be based on Articles 10, l6
and II of the League of Nations COW
enant
1t was said the pact would be left
| open. at least technically. to the ad-
herence of other powers.
Flandid and Laval departed for
Stresa at $50 am (4:30 am Eastern
standard timeD. Besides their mutual
assistance and security pact proposals
the French delegates carried the text
of a protest against German rearma-
ment.
=
Evening star., 1935-04-10
FRENCH CONCLUDE
RUSSIAN ALLIANCE
ON EVE OF PARLEY
Planned as Reserve Check
Against War if General
Treaty Fails.
SOVIET ALSO SIGNS
REICH TRADE PACT
Macdonald and Simon Fly to
Stresa-Stop at Paris
En- Route.
BY the Associate Press.

BY the ASSOcla ted Press
The announcement of an agreement
between France and Soviet Russia for
mutual defense came with unexpected
suddenneSs to diplomats preparing for
the opening of conferences tomorrow
at Stresa, Italy, directed toward es-
tabliShment of a pan-European Sc
curity system
The Franco Russian agreement was
explained as secondary check
against war in case the proposed pam
European system fails to designate
The "aggreSsor nation" in the event
OF hostilities.
Even as the bi-lateral military
agreement between France and Russia
vas announced, Russia concluded a
bi-lateral trade treaty with Germany.
and Russian commentators said this
suggested it might be necessary for
Eastern European nations to make
their own deals"
Evening star., 1935-04-10
WEATHER.

20 g Weather Bureau ForecastD
Partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow;
somewhat warmer tomorrow; probably
light frost. with lowest temperature about
40 degrees tonight. mperatures-High-
est Al. at noon today; lowest. 40. at !
am. today. Full report on page ALL.
Evening star., 1935-04-10

Continued on Page 2, Column ~
Evening star., 1935-10-08
Series Leaders
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Batting-Fox. Detroit. 1856; Geh-
ringer, Detroit, 375; Herman and
Klein. Chicago, 1893 each.
Runs-Gehringer Detroit, 4: Her
man and Jurges, Chicago, each.
Runs batted in-Fox and Gehringer,
Detroit, 4 each; Herman, Chicago, s.
Hits-Fox. Detroit. 10; Gehringer,
Detroit. 9; Herman, Chicago, 8; Hart
nett. Chicago, Z.
Doubles-Gehringer and Fox, De-
troit, each; Herman, Chicago. 2.
Triples-Fox, Detroit. /: Hack and
Herman, Chicago. ! each.
Home runs-Greenberg, Detroit, J.;
Demaree, Chicago. 2.
Stolen bases-Gehringer, Detroit, /;
Hack, Chicago, /.
Pitchers-Bridges Detroit, won 2
games; Warneke. Chicago. won 2
games.
Evening star., 1935-10-08
. ETROIT, October 8.-Notes on
the late and somewhat Ia
merted world series:

~ ETROIT, October 8-Notes on
the late and somewhat Ia
mented world series:
49, Joe Medwick, target OF the
fruit blizzard last year. has always
been a hero to little Augle Galan. so
little Augie did his level best to EMU
late him ir the final game. He got the
bleacher fans sore by squawking on
a play at third. Medwick did the
same last year. Galan is a left fielder.
So is Medwick The fans booed Med
wick to the echo. They did the same
for Galan. But. yes, there were no
bananas. All the fans could muster
this year was one solitary orange. and
it missed Augie by 90 feet.
Another play at third, by the
way, renewed the Chicago feud
with Umpire George M0riarty.
Hack was on second base when It
happened and Moriatry was ofdciat-
ing at third. Clifton, the Tiger third
baseman, took . grounder from Jurges
and began to chase Hack back To-
War0 second. ne CdOSlI AiAiiA GIN
lunged, but Hack ducked and Clifton
chased him the other way. No one
was more surprised than Clifton when
Moriarty called the runner out on the
first tag.
The Cubs we're not only surprised.
They were boiling.
Moriarty was Missed and hated In
Chicago. Here in Detroit they cheered
when he sat down at the piano
or, rather, when he took his sta
ton at third base.
Malone's Hatred Bitter.
VOUR correspondent bushes to ad-
= init it, but he called the result
of each game right before the series
started He was kidding, but the
Tigers weren't.
Pat Mslene. = former Cub, was
Evening star., 1935-10-08
Wild After 2s-Year Wait.

TWENTY-EIGHT years. from the
time Detroit wontits first Ameri-
can League pennant in 1907, the base
ball-mad faithful Of this city that
ruined the future of the horse have
been waiting this moment. Four times.
from 1908 down through last season.
when the st. Louis Cardinals thwarted
them in seven games. they've hoped
and cheered and screamed in vain.
Then out to center field. closing
out one of the most thrilling duels of
modern series history, doomed Goslin's
$4,000 shot, and Detroit was on the
loose. From the throats of 4S.42O
people. almost half of them in one
huge bank in the bleachers beyond
the left field wall, poured wave after
wave of hysterical sound. Above the
Glamour rose one soaring. thrilling cry:
Year, Goose Yeh. Goose"
People poured out on the field,
wouldn't leave for almost an hour
until they'd had the pleasure of per-
sonally chasing old handy legs through
an exit gate, and downtown. With the
flash of the victory word. came the
start of the celebration. Every auto.
mobile horn in Detroit. city of auto
mobiles. pressed down and stayed
down until batteries died under the
electric drain. Every factory whistle
footed.
Evening star., 1935-10-08
FROM THE PRESS BOX
Umpire Moriarty Became Detroit Hero,
But There Is Confab With Judge Ahead.
BY JOHN LARDNER

referring to the Tigers when he said:
I'VE will finish this series today"
Pat does not care for the Cubs, and
the feeling is extremely mutual.
Hank Greenberg was expected to
play Sunday, and again yesterday,
but he watched the last game from
the sidelines while his substitute,
Owen, made a blooming hero of him
self.
No one cheered him louder
than Hank, as they say in the
movie scenarios.
All the series substitutes did well.
Klein hitting nobly after Lindstrom's
injury. Clifton playing a fine game
at third, and Owen coming through
for Greenberg in the pinch.
Some Work for Lands.
JUDGE lands is planning a series
- of conferences with Moriarty and
some of the Cubs, including Jurges,
Stainback and Grimm, but the
chances are that nothing will come
of it.
Pete Fox made two magnificent
pegs, one to cut of Jurges at the
plate In the fourth game and one to
catch Galan at third in the finale.
Pete throws from right field for the
Tigers.
Tommy Bridges, though he
won two games and lost none,
was the widest and most erratic
Of the series pitchers.
In Is innings, Thomas average OF
pitches per batter must have been
close to five. He wasted plenty.
The series produced no genuine goat.
There were plenty of heroes, chief
among them being Warneke. Bridges,
Klein, Herman, Gehringer, Owen Cat
the last), and Goslin.
(Copyrieht 1888. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inco
Evening star., 1935-10-08
TO BUILD NEW TRACK.

MEMPHIS. Tenn, October 8 (P.-
Dover ]. Barrett, Memphis sportsman,
said that the new owners of the
Arkansas Jockey Club will build q
track at West Memphis, Ark It will
be ready to open early in April.
Evening star., 1935-10-08
BEARS PLAY RED DEVILS.

Chevy Chase Bears and the Red
Devils will clash at 10 o'clock Sat-
urday morning on the Kensington and
Meadow field.
Evening star., 1935-10-08
Grimm's Strategy Odd.

HAD even victory-mad Detroit cared
= to pick apart the thrilling finale
1t surely might have taken an edge of
the joy supreme of winning. Umpire
Moriarty, the irrepressible, made an
other screwy decision that might have
hurt the Cubs cause, Charley Grimm
committed a doubtful piece of strategy
when three Cubs tried to get Stan
Hack in from third base in the ninth,
and Cavarretta tried to keep his cake
and eat it at the same time in the
Bengals' ninth, just before Goslin's
single.
The Tigers had ganged nicely on
Larry French to take a 10 lead on
singles by Cochrane and Gehringer
and Petey Fox's double in the first
inning. In the third the Grimm
Reapers tied it up on singles by
Jurges, Galan and Billy Herman, who
probably was the best player in the
series. Galan hurt the Cubs chances
of going ahead wien he tried to take
third on Herman's single, which was
too perfectly hit to right field for any
body to take third base.
Thus far, though. the game was
nicely played and so 1t was when
Herman cracked a homer in the
fifth with French on base to over
come the 2-to lead which the Ben
gals built up in the fourth frame
on hits by Walker and Rogell and
infield outs by Owen and Bridges.
From then on, though, the. per-
lection OF 1t all was gone. With
(see NEW CHAMPS, gsge 13.)
Evening star., 1935-10-08
Series Final Dramatic.

INTO the streets went a steady fall
of ticker tape that left the hotel
section looking as though it had been
hit by blizzard. Elbows bent, songs
rose on high. the Glamour increased.
and at dawn. roaring hotels still were
madhouses. boasting and toasting and
revelllng in Cochrane's champions.
The end of this million dollar bat
tie, one Of the closes most exciting
in all the long history of world series,
ended on the same high note of throb-
bing drama, Of fierce argument, and
bitter action that sang through every
one Of the six games. three Of the
last four decided by a single run, the
fourth by two runs.
1t ended the third wealthiest Of
series. with $l.173794 taken in
through gate receipts and the radio,
a new record for a six-game SERIES
1t rewarded the Tigers with full shares
of s6,83l.88 each. the losers s4.3s2.7 70
each. far surprising any previous in
dividual returns to the victors and
the vanquished.
1t was the first American League
| victory since the New York Yankees
shattered the Cubs in four straight
games in 1882. 1t wiped out all the
unpleasant memories of the past. two
world series beatings from the Cubs
in 1907 and 1908. another by the
Pirates in 1909, the fourth and most
bitter bV Dizzy Dean and the Gard.
in the vegetable barrage of 1894.