davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-04-27
[ONCFOR HANGING
WALLACE'S CROWD
Assai|s Secretary in Home
Town as Mere Puppet
of President.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DES MONIES. Iowa. April 27.-
Senator Huey P. Long, self-styled
Louisiana kingflsh. came to Iowa
today, turned down an invitation to
address the Iowa House Of Represen-
tatives, ate breakfast instead with
three beauty queens. and advocated
hanging "all that crowd in the De-
partment Of Agriculture in Wash
ingtonf
In Bible times they would have
hung every damn one Of them" the
Senator said. There's no difference
now. The economic and agricultural
situations are horrible.
We've never had enough cotton:
we've never had enough corn. Yet
they 60 out and kill thousands of
pigs, plow under the corn and cotton"
Wallace Called Dumb.
In the Secretary of Agriculture q
home city. Long described Henry Wal
lace as the man who signs the orders
the President wants to put out"
i've only met Wallace once" he
asserted. I've talked to him over the
telephone several times He doesn't
know what IT'S all about"
Midway In the discussion, two men,
bers of the Iowa House Of Repre-
sentatives came into the hotel suite to
extend an ofiiCial invitation TO the Sen
ator to address the Assembly this
morning.
"lntelligent Looking"
"You don't look like legislators, Is
Senator Long told them. You look
intelligent. Lawmakers nowadays amt
supposed to look so smart"
The visiting Senator declined the
invitation. saying his time this morn
ing was going to be occupied with
several conferences after he had
beauty queens.
The invitation to breakfast with the
queens intrigued the Senator.
Programs Denounced.
DenunciatiOn OF the agricultural and
labor programs of the national DEM
ocratic administration by directors OF
the National Farmers Holiday ASso-
citation was predicted today by John
Bosch Of Atwater, Mimi. vice presi-
dent of the organization.
The motive prompting the cOndem-
nation of the administration. Bosch
said, was the refusal of national lead
ers to recognize the plea for assur-
ance OF cost OF production of farm
products. The A. A. A. had not
helped the farmer materially except
through emergency provisions. he
said, whereas the holiday cost of pro-
duction plan would provide a long
time solution.
Evening star., 1935-04-27
TEXTILE OUTPUT HELD
TOO SMALL FOR NEEDS

By the Associat ted Press
AUGUSTA. Ga, April 27.-The pro-
ductive capacity of the American tex
tile industry. as great as 1t is, Is in
adequate to supply the actual need for
cotton goods which now exists in the
United States alone.
This statement was made yesterday
to the convention of Southern cotton
mill men here by Flint Garrison OF
New York, director general of the
Wholesale Dry Goods Institute
Garrison did not go into details. but
said statistical studies had convinced
him Of the need for more cotton goods
Evening star., 1935-04-27
Congress in Brief
By the Associated Press.
TODAY,

By the Associated Press.
TODAY.
Senate.
Debates motion to take up anti
lynching bill.
Interstate Commerce Committee
concludes hearing of utility spokes-
men on bill to abolish holding COM
ponies.
House.
In recess
YESTERDAY.
Senate.
Defeated attempt to sidetrack anti
lynching bill.
Received Harrison amendments to
extend N. r. A. with tighter antitrust
laws and ce-fxine prohibitions.
House.
Passed s4ss. 900. 900 Navy appropri-
atlon bill.
Evening star., 1935-04-27

1t cannot be blamed on Mr.. Nor
genthau. He was home munching
CLAIMS on the half shell or some similar
entree containing no silver inSpira-
tionS. And Senator Silver Key
Pittman was not with him.
But il any OF you amateur de-
tectipes Wdnt to 90 into the mat
ter, good tip for you is that the
key to the silver mystery is altDays
in Mr.. Pittman. As the No. 1
Silrer moiler, he has quietly become
the most influential force in max
ing silver policy. Epen the Treas
ry cannot hold out on him.
II you could find out to whom he
talked at the White House between
S and 8 pm, and what he said In a
loud voice about the failure OF the
Treasury to carry out the silver
price-hiking mandate of Congress
you might have the answer to 1t all
Pump Printing Era Over.
A hidden fact behind the new relief
program is that the pump-primine
era Is just about over. The Keynes
theory of spending our way into
prosperity is being, in the main, put
aside
You can see 1t in the way the
Public Works Administration is being
squeezed out of prominent part
The P. w. A. was instituted on the
Keynes theory Administration au-
thOrities are now saying privately
that the President was never thor
ouehly sold on the idea, but desired
to try it out cautiously. He is now
supposed to be convinced 1t Is cum
bersome, expensive and inefficient.
The eIdct situation seems to be
that the administration is ,Drig-
Cling out OF it cautiously, Dithout
saying so, in order that it may not
arouse the Keynes disciples in Con-
oress LA Toilette, ct alJ.
The theme behind the new program
Is to care primarily for the jobless
and incidentally to stimulate material
industries
Inquisitiye Students.
The trouble with this new genera
ton of college students is they have
no gentility. They are always asking
impolite questions. For instance, a
small group of ungenteel Princeton
students was in town recently con-
ferring with Government officials and
asking questions about government.
In session i0ith an able aide
OF Attorney General Cummings
they Uanted to knolU:
Has there been any personal bias
in the Government prosecution OF
A. w. Mellon7
Explain uhy the Government
maintains IS Investigating units,
although the Justice Department is
aluays talking about unitying
ldUS"
The students also questioned Emil
Hurja, chief Farley aide. He was
asked to Justify the spoils system. p"
Apparently he did fair job, because,
afterward. one student observed: You
know. there are two sides to the
question"
Evening star., 1935-04-27
TRIPLE SHOOTING
MYSTERY PROBERS
HUNT FOR SAILOR
Continued From First Page)

tCOntlnned from f1rSt Pape)
weird affair, Capt. Bright summing
up the findings with the remark:
They were strange men who led
strange lives"
The names of the Countess Rina de
Liguoro. Italian noblewoman and con-
cert pianist, was injected into the
investigation with the finding in Ivar's S
apartment of a telegram to the count
ess from a fashionable cafe, which
asked her to remit payment on bill.
Officers were unable TO locate her.
A. c. BloOmingdale, manager of the
apartment where Ivar lived and where
the countess formerly resided. told
officers. however. that she had turned
the bill. which she said was a mistake,
over to Ivar for adjustment.
Ring Theft Recalled.
The name Of another socially prom
inent woman. Mrs. Ray Wolfe of Bev-
erly Hills. was drawn into the case
with the disclosure that Ivar was con-
victed of stealing a sll0O diamond
ring from her. He was placed on pro-
baton for the offense.
Among those who recommended
leniency at that time were Mae B
Waldron. former secretary to Evan
gelist Aimee Semple Mcpherson. for
whom Ivar once designed a cape and
costume for Angelus Temple choir
girls.
Ivar's real name was given as Ivan
dorf Moransky, an orphan born in
Montana.
Companions Eneminate.
1var, a neurotic enigma with a fare
for feminine accoutremalts and ef-
Terminate companions, police said. was
in bad with many Of his friends
who. in some instances, had become
his creditors.
Aileen Prlngle, comely screen ac-
treSs and one of the best dressed
women IN Hollywood. said she en-
gagged him at one time to design her
gowns.
She hurriedly added that Ivar often
dropped by her home but that she
declined to entertain him because
he was accompanied by such effem-
mate looking companions"
Fingerprints found on water
glasses N Ivar's apartment corre-
sponded to those of the designer and
Howard Deputy Sheriff Robert
Rogers said. Prints on the glass of
an unknown dinner guest will be sent
to Washington, D. c., to be checked
at naval headquarters to determine
If they were those of McDermitt.
Evening star., 1935-04-27
Guardian and Ward to Wed.

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. April 27 (P).
"A guardian and his ward from
Crossville, Tenn, were issued a mar
riage license yesterday by Harvey
Hall. Knox County court clerk. They
are George Harrison. 33, and Meta
MeaSsamer. 10. The guardian signed
his consent to the marriage Of his
ward to himself.
Evening star., 1935-04-27
Wedding Room for City Hall.

That q new central public hall be
erected at cost Of nearly $1,000. 900
has been decided by the city assembly
Of Kobe, Japan. The committee Is re-
ported to have recommended that the
exterior be constructed In Japanese
style and that a special room for we'd
dings be included In the design.
Evening star., 1935-04-27
John Lord O'Brien to help fight
its case In the Supreme Court.
1t Uiu be argued June IL.

The Treasury Building Is being air.
conditioned because the employees
could not be expected to handle exist
ing policies in hot Washington Sum-
mer weather.
An oficial of the Securities and
Exchange Commission has hung on
his ofice wall the following advice
from Shakespeare:
I'VE must now make q scarecrow
Of the law,
Setting 1t up to fright the birds OF
prey,
"And let it keep one shape till
custom make IL
Their perch and not their terror
(ccpyYiebA 1881
Evening star., 1935-04-27
STREET TO BE ONE WAY
Sixth to Reverse in Evening for
Month Experiment.

Month Experiment.
Sixth street will be used for one
way traffic in morning and evening
rush hours for an experimental pc
riod of 80 days, beginning May s, un-
der an order adopted yesterday by the
Commissioners.
The street will be reserved for
s0uthbound trafIic from Florida to
Constitution avenues between 4 and
$50 am. and for northbound trafIic
from Indiana to FLORIDA avenues be-
tween 1 and 9 pm.
Evening star., 1935-04-27
HOUSE COMMITTEE
BUSHES REVISED
REPORT ON CRIME

CONTINUED From First Page)
Evening star., 1935-04-27

COUGHLIN's PATH INDEPENDENT
The Washington times., 1935-12-17
II Relief Clients
In Traffic Violations

BALTIMORE, Dec. II GN.SJ.
Fuel was added to the controversy
between regular city authorities
and relief officials over the right
of relief clients and wPA workers
to own automobiles when 1t was
revealed today that II such per.
sons have been tried on traffic
charges in the last three months.
Magistrate George Eckhardt, jr.,
Of Traffic Court, made the dis.
closure to sustain his protest with
City Relief Administrator Howard
C. Beck against granting relief to
car owners.
The Washington times., 1935-12-17
WeIIes 10 Address
Young Democrats

HYATTSVILLE, Nd, Dec. II.
Sumner Welles, Assistant Secre-
tary of State, and a resident Of
Oxon Hill, Prince Georges county.
will address the Young Mems
Democratic Club at its meeting in
the Masonic Hall here Thursday
night.
Among those expected to at
tend the meeting are State Sen
ator Lansdale G. SaSscer, Smith
w. Purdum, fourth assistant
postmaster general, and M.
Hampton Magruder. collector Of
Internal Revenue for the Mary.
land district.
The Washington times., 1935-12-17
OF CHILD
! H0LDSMAN

BALTIMORE, Md, Dec. II.
Held without bail on charges Of
causing the death Of a 7-monthS-
old child. Charles Watson, 81.
Of this city. today was awaiting
action of the Baltimore county
grand jury.
Watson, employed as q porter
In the home of Edgar Phaneuf,
was left in charge of the Phaneuf
children while Mr.. Phaneuf at
tended to an errand Novem-
Der %.
When Mr.. Phaneuf returned
Watson was missing and the
youngest of the Phaneuf chill
dren, Teresa Marie. was diScov'
cred In her crib apparently i'll.
A doctor found the child'S
skull was fractured and she died
November IS.
On instructions from the Balti-
more police, watson was taken
into custody in Virginia where
he was visiting relatives.
The Washington times., 1935-12-17
D. A. R. Group Plans
Party at YuIetide

Community song service and a
Santa Claus program will be the
principal attractions at a Christ
mas party for the Clubs Of Son
and Daughters of the U. S. A. by
the Daughters of the American
Revolution at 7:30 p. m. Saturday
in Peck Chapel, Twenty-eighth
and M SITS. N. w.
The choral program will be led
by Miss Lillian Chenoweth. Miss
Elizabeth Malott Barnes will pre-.
side at the Santa Claus party, with
Harry Jackson Tucker, jr., telling
the Christmas story.
The Washington times., 1935-12-17
FriendIess Mother
Faints; Twins Dead

TORONTO. Dec. II Q.N.S0.-A
young mother who gave birth to
stillborn twins on the steps Of a
hospital here after tramping the
streets for a day and night, hov-
cred between life and death to-
day.
The girl, it was learned, came
here from q small Ontario farm
where she had been abandoned by
her lover.
FriendleSS, she walked the
streets until she noticed the emer-
gency entrance sign at st.
Michaels Hospital. AS she mount
ed the steps. she collapsed.
The Washington times., 1935-12-17
France Hunts
Shirley Temple
CHARLES WATSON

PARIS, Dec. l7.-France is look
ing for Shirley Temple.
The great popularity enjoyed by
the little American star in this
country has prompted a news
paper to open a competition to
find 0 French edition Of Shirley.
The Washington times., 1935-12-17
Killed In Air Crash

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. II QNS) =.
Second Lieut.. Robert L. Rosy"
Carver. former West Point foot
ball star, and attached to the
Fiftyfifth Pursuit Squadron at
Barksdale Field. La, was killed
yesterday when his plane crashed
at Chapman Field, near here.
The Washington times., 1935-12-17
u. 5. TRADE HIT
INMANCHUKU0
. BY JAP RULE
BY KINGSBURY SMITH
Copyright, 1898. by International
News Service)

News Service)
Information in the hands Of
this Government today discloses
that American investments and
trade in Manchuria have suffered
vast percentage losses since estab-
lishment there of the Japanese
controlled puppet empire Of Man
chukuo.
This disclosure came today in
the face of assurances from re-
liable japanese sources here that
American interests in north China
would not be affected by Japa-
neSe activities there.
These assurances prompted In
ternational News Service to In
vestiRate the effect Japan's con.
troll of Manchuria has had on
American trade.
Similar assurances with respect
to American interests in Man
cf1uria were made by Ambassador
HiroSi Saito in April, 1884.
Investments Fall Off
A study Of information in the
hands of this Government dis
closed that American investments
in Manchuria, which totalled
around $4,000, 900 before Japan
took over control Of that terri
tory, are now estimated at around
$1,000, 900 or $2,000,000, while
Americas export trade with Man
churia is rapidly diminishing.
The value Of American gasoline,
naphtha and benzine exports to
Manchukuo dropped so per cent
during the first six months of this
year as compared with the same
period in 1884.
American raw cotton exports
suffered approximately a rs per
cent decline. dropping in value
from $149,775 in 1884 to $20,727
this year.
Flour Exports Way Down
American kerosene exports de-
creased by more than half. Wheat
flour exports, which were seventh
in importance among American
exports to Manchukuo in 1884.
were practically wiped out this
year, dropping in value from
$357 $40 to $24.
The percentage of Americas
total export trade with Manchuria
dropped from 10 per cent Of the
worlds total trade with that coun-
try In 1881, the year before
Japan's invasion. to SIS per cent
In 1893. Japan, on the other
hand, increased its export trade
with Manchuria from 81 per cent
in 1881 to SO per cent in 1888
In line with the japanese plans
for developing the new territory.
Manchukuo increased its ptIr-
chaSeS Of American machinery,
dyes, paints, varniSheS, copper,
fruits and woolen piece goods dur
ing the first six months Of this
year, but the increased trade was
far from balancing the losses Sllf-
fered in the other American ex-
ports which had enjoyed q pernlA-
nent market in Manchuria prior
to. establishment Of the Japanese
puppet regime.
Cites Communism Peril
Furthermore, during the first
half Of 1885, Japan not only vastly
increased its exports over the cor.
responding period Of last year. but
It exported to Manchukuo approx
mately three times as much as all
other countries combined.
A japanese spokesman here
sought to counteract these facts
by pointing out Americas export
trade with Manchukuo In 1884
was six times greater than it was
with Manchuria in 1929 and that
America now enjoys a large favor
able balance Of trade with the
puppet empire.
The Washington times., 1935-01-22

ganization. These are to en-
courage and foster a feeling of
friendship and Sportsmanship
among lovers of fishing and
hunting and to develop natural
resources of game life.
No matter how good a fisher
man or a hunter may be, if he
is incapable of showing a feel
ing of friendship and sportsman
ship he can not join.
Another of its ideals and one
to which all red-blooded, think
ing citizens of a nation should
subscribe unreservedly, is stated
in Section D, Article II, it's pur-
poses and objects. Here it is:
ITO help the underpriv-
eleged boy through the
medium of hunting and fish
ing and the outdoors to the
end that he develop manhood,
tempered with true sportsman
ship"
Can men strive for a more
unSelfish object?
Six Berries Per Annum
The initiation fee to the club
is SIS, and dues are sly biscuits
per annum, but those in whom
the milk of human kindliness
has curdled and turned soured
cannot join for seven times
seven that much money.
The club will gather at the
Colonial Hotel at 8 o'clock to.
night. Plans to take members
of local boys clubs down to the
bay to give them a hardhead
catching demonstration when the
season opens will be discussed
and some other business.
But that will occupy only a
small part of the program which
will be given over mainly to
having a good time, abetted no
little by the flowing bowl and
enjoyable eatments.
The Washington times., 1935-01-22

more days. (Most of them mar
ried men, tooO
To commemorate the historic
episode the heroes, just before
packing their kits and heading
homeward to face their irate
fraus, formed the "Cissy" Club,
hunting and fishing outfit for
good fellows and no others.
Right there and then they de-
cided that only "he-men" who did
not want to catch all the fish in
the water or shoot all the birds
of the air alone would be eligible
to membership.
Struck Gold
They had struck gold for the
club has not only grown, but is
growing daily by leaps and
bounds. The membership roll is
expected to hit the half century
mark shortly and to double be-
fore the next fishing season
heads into the bay.
Right there in the preamble
of their constitution and bylaws
they state their reasons OF Or
The Washington times., 1935-01-22
Fl. HUMPHREYS
BOXERS VIE

FORT HUMPHREYS, Va, Jan.
22.-The first boxing bouts of the
1885 campaign for the Ft. Hum
phreys boxing teams will be held
at the Engineers Theater here to-
morrow night when the Ft. Meade
mittmen from Ft. Meade, Md, in
wade the local post. The matches
will begin promptly at $50 o'clock.
Lieut.. E. M. Markham, athletic
director of Ft. Humphreys, today
announced the Engineers would be
represented by the following mitt-
men: Walsh, 112, flyweight; Wade,
118, batamweight; Gamble, 1875
featherweight; Yoichow, 1875,
lightweight; Jones. lat, welter-
weight. and Luden, 165, light
heavy.
The Washington times., 1935-01-22

of the Hatchet, George Wash
ington U. student paper, has
been secretly wed since Septem-
Der IS. Merceda Isemann
holds a scant lead over Lorraine
GULL as mOney-winner in bowl
ing this year twas Billie Viii
IiamS who has retired from local
wOmen's competitive bowling
and not Bronson QuaiteS as re-
ported herein Bill Shreve's
Kaleidoscope" on Connecticut
Avenue is fast becoming the rem
devious of figures prominent in
local SpOrtSdOm.
Moe Berg wires greetings to
Garrett Waters from Moscow,
Soviet Russia. Westerns upset
victory over Tech eaSed the job
for Eastern High to retain its
interhigh basketball champion
ship. Eastern now holds a
wide lead with three victories
and no losses with Tech, Cen
trail and Western trailing with
one victory and one defeat
apiece. Hal Kiesel, ceAter on
The Washington times., 1935-01-22
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON
DIR. Albert Britt, president of
Knox College, needn't feel "Old
Siwash" is the only lily-white
college in this country, in SO
far as athletics are concerned
-. several in this area give no
scholarships ). George GauzZa,
youngest son of Vic GauZza,
is in Emergency Hospital
with broken arm, caught
in q lathe in the machinists'
shop at Tech High. Sid Katz-
nell, Times sports writer, goes
on record as saying Levelle
"DOpey" Dean, EaStern's great
captain and guard, is the best
player he's seen during inter
high basketball championship
play in the last decade E. Bot
tie" Cox and Ed KarpOwich OC-
cupied rooms next to each other
during their short confinement
at Providence Hospital and
snapped football stories.
Johnny BuSick, sports editor
The Washington times., 1935-01-22
Pickups and Putouts

the George Washington U. five,
attended the Rinaldi-St. Dom
inic's game Sunday. and gave
the appearance that he would
like to have been in the game.
Brass Monkey, one of the
horses mentioned in Alex YO-
kels fine comedy play, Three
Men on Horse" which
had its premiere before
an appreciative audience at the
National Theater last night,
goes today in the seventh num-
ber at Hialeah. - perhaps, mem
bers of the cast will play a
hunch bet on the horse.
observed at last nights open
ing was "Reds" Banagan, who
clocks golfers and horses. =.
our own Sonny Workman, now
out on the Pacific Coast to
ride EquipOise in the 100000
Santa Anita Handicap on Feb
ruary %, also figures in the
clever comedy that should meet
with the approval Of all turf fol-
lowers who see it.
The Washington times., 1935-01-22
Condor Maintains =
A. and P. Pin Lead

The Condor team maintained
its one-game lead in the A. & P.
duckpin league last night at the
Lucky Strike Alleys by taking two
games from Mayfair while Encore
was defeating Grandmothers
Bread two out of three games.
Merle Wubbler, of Donday took
the individual honors with 14O
game and 386 set. The Sultana
team furnished the surprise OF
the night when they rolled a high
game of 594 and 1875 set to
sweep Sparkle in all three games.
The Washington times., 1935-01-22
TOURNEY
OPENS MAR. 18

Second annual Herald-A. A. U.
Golden Gloves boxing tourney
will start Monday, March 18. Tie
board of managers of the District
of Columbia Amateur Athletic
Union so announced at the con
Clusion of last nights meeting.
Sites for the tournament will
be decided at meeting of the
A. A. U. on Tuesday, January 20,
at Knights of Columbus Hall.
The annual basketball tourney
of the A. A. U. will open on
March 4, and the annual swim
ming meet will take place on
March % and %. A st. Patrick'S
Day marathon is also planned.
The Washington times., 1935-01-22
TWINS To PLAY
At MANASSAS
TONIGHT

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Jan. %.
Alexandria High School courtmen
trek to Manassas, Va, tonight for
a district game with the Manas-
sas High School quint. The Alex
andria girls will perform in the
preliminary.
Athletic Director Givens quint
will be bidding for their ninth
consecutive win in this battle.
The Alexandrians will suffer a
severe loss to their team next
month, as Bentley Apperson, star
guard, will graduate.
Theodore Beach's st. Mary's
Celtic courtmen will clash with
the Fort Myer tossers tonight at
Armory Hall at 8:45 o'clock.
The senior loop will also open
tonight and the A. l.. I. and Gen.
trails will collide in the initial
game while the De Molays play
the Temple boys in the nightcap.
Bussey Brenner, star local court
man. was injured in an auto
mobile accident at Aberdeen, Nd,
on Saturday night.
Doc Dreifus, star local athlete,
is expected to sign to play ball
with the Manassas A. C. at Manas-
saS, Va, this season. Dreifus will
attend meeting of the Manassas
club tonight and plans for the
season will be discussed.
The Washington times., 1935-01-22
Two 400 Sets
Rolled BY
P. Wolfe

Perce Wolfe, brilliant duck
pin-toppler, of HyattSville,
climbed onto a pedestal in the
duckpin Hall of Fame when he
ripped off 407 and AIS sets in
the Mt. Rainier Duckpin League
last night, in a double header.
Wolfe, a member of the Pig
m Whistle team, turned in
games of 116, 1872 and 159, in
the first match, and followed
it up with 1862, 121 and 1872, to
boost his average to around the
121 mark.
These two sets gave him a
total of four in this league,