davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-17
LYDDANE ACTION
|. HANGS ON VERDICT
State Awaits Decision on
BoIand Case to Map
Future Course.
BULLETIN.

ROCKVILLE, Nd, June H.
John Martin Boland was found
guilty Of conspiracy TO murder
Francis (SlomD Lyddane, in the
secret verdict Of the three Judges
who tried him. made public this
afternoon.
BY w. n. SHIPPEN. JR.
sta1 Correspondent OF The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Nd. June 1.-THE
States course of ectlcn In its effort
to convict Mrs. Anne Lyddans on
charges of conspirine to murder her
husband and Mrs. Josephine Beall
rests upon decision to be rendered
his afternoon bg the three iudgeI
who tried John Martin Boland II
connection with tire alleged plot.
The attorneys VINO represented the
42-year-old Washington gambler at his
trial before the Judges early last week
have been ordered INTO court IN hear
the verdict ut 3 pr BolsEo wss
tried on sn indictment accusing him
of plotting with Mrs. Lyddane % dis
pose of her husband Francis tSlom
Lyo6ane.
The fom-day rial Of Mrs. Lycdsnt
on a similar charge resulted in q
hung Jury. which was disch- .rged al
midnight SATURDAY when it "a led tc
agree after nine hours of delibers
ton.
Roland Verdict DELAYED.
The same Judges VINO presided ri
Mrs. Lyddane's jury trial already hac
arrived at their verdict in the Bolant
case, but withheld it for fear Of
preiudicing the jury. The judges to
give their verdict this afternoon are
Hammond Urner, Charles W. Wood
ward and Arthur D. willard
States Attorney James H. Pugh he,
said he cannot determine what fur
ther action to take in the case unit
he heard the verdict Of the judges
While she was tried only on q
charge of plotting the murder of her
husband. Mrs. Lyddane also is under
indictment for soliciting q conspiracy
and conspiracy to aSsaSsinate Mrs
Beall. wife of Arthur Beall. tbs
Jamestown garage man. who. accord
ing to the State. was the object Of
Mrs. Lyddane's affection
These indictments probably will be
dismissed should the judges declare
Bolsnd innocent, IS would be true bills
against Harry Elmer Thomas. former
convict. and Edwin J. Davis. who has
been convicted in Washington of pos
-sessing liquor. Davis is charged witt
plotting the death of Mrs. Beall.
The States star witness, John
(Googy) CARMEL. a.. former Washing
ton policeman and later bartender
and petty rscketeer. already has
pleaded guilty to a double murder plot
and has been promised immunity.
Two reporters for the Washington
Herald, Pat Frank and David Lee. were
expected to file motion this after
noon seeking dismissal of citation
ordering them to show cause not later
(see LYDDANE. Page ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-17
big 8 MONEY
ENTENTE TALKED
World Bankers Discuss
Sterilization by U. S.,
England and France.

BY she Associated Press.
BASEL, Switzerland June 17.-An
entent between the United States.
England and France to stabilize world
currencies was discussed today by
bankers assembled for a meeting Of
the Bank for international Settle
ments.
The financiers expressed confidence
that such an entent. designed TO in
clude Japan eventually. would be Suf-
fcient to bring stabilize ton Of world
monies.
Pariey TOO Eariy."
The delegates. however. agreed that
the recent suggestion of Secretary
Morgenthau of the United States
Treasury for an international stabili-
sstion conference came too early IN
view of Great Britain's reluctance.
Jean Tannery, governor of the Bank
Of France, told the European bank
ers the United States Treasury.
through the generous cooperation of
Secretary Morgenthsu.' helped the
Bank of France through its recent
financial crisis by feeding the inter
national market with dollars.
Gold Crisis Passed.
The bankers generally expressed be-
lief that the gold bloc had defended
its currencies successfully and was
safe from any further immediate at
tscks.
United States Treasury officials de-
clined to comment at Washington on
the reports from Basel creditine
Secretary Morgenthau with helping
France to halt the recent speculative
raid on the franc.
Treasury Spokesman would only
repeat the pledge of secrecy about all
operations of the $4,000. 000, 900 stabil-
isation fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-17
TAX BILL PASSED
UNDER GAG RULE
Resolution Extending Va
ried Levies Is Rushed
to Senate.
7y the Associated Press.

In a headlong rush TO pass four
must" administration bills this week.
the House today approved and sent
to the Senate a resolution extending
for two years temporary" taxes which
bring in S501 100000 annually.
Unless the Senate approves the reso-
luton by June 80. the Treasury will
lose about 81 100000 in revenue daily
because most of the extended taxes
expire at the end of the month.
The House adopted the extension
resolution after only 40 minutes Of
debate under gag" rule forbidding
considera ton of amendments.
Farm Measure Next.
Immediately. the amendments 10
the farm adjustment act we're called
up for debate.
President Roosevelt had said he con-
sidered extension of these taxes nee
essary to the financing of the budget
for 1896" The House WAYS and
Means Committee concluded, too. tina {
since expenditures will exceed re-
ceipts for both the 1885 and 1886
fiscal years. it would be extremely
unwise" to let the taxes expire.
AS usual. the idea of levying taxes
was an unpopular one. Several men,
bers of the WAYS and Means Commit
tee had committed themselves to vote
for changes in some taxes, such as
the Scent postage and l-cent-a-esl-
Ion tax on gasoline
Gag Rule Decided On.
To avoid embarrassing these MEM
bers. and to prevent the reopenine Of
the whole tax question, House leaders
decided on the gag"
The way was clearly left open to
another tax bill later on.
The full committee in its formal re-
port told the House it recognized that
many Of these taxes are objection
able or contain Objectionable features. :"
Besides leaving to Congress the power
to change the rates later, the COM
mittee pointed out that its resolution
would leave with President Roosevelt
authority to reduce the Scent postage
to 2 cents. ..-
Besides postage and gasoline. the
taxes in question are levied on a
long list of articles, including lubri-
eating oil brewers wort, grape con-
centrate, imported petroleum, imported
coal. tires and tubes and furs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-17
SHOWERS AND COOLER
WEATHER FORECAST
Mercury Expected TO Reach 81
This Observation-Disclosures
Due Later Today.

Showers. followed bv cooler weather
ate tomorrow. were forecast today as
the temperatures climbed again into
the nineties. A maximum tempera-
ture OF 81 degrees or higher was fore
cast for this afternoon.
There is likelihood of a thunder
shower late this afternoon or tonight.
the forecast showed, and tomorrow
q general shower GIes. now advancing
on Washington, is expected 70 bring
r1llmlc conditions and showers curing
the latter half Of the day.
AS the shower area passes there
should be cooler weather tomorrow
afternoon or evening. with q shift of
wind to Q westerly direction, the
Weather Bureau forecast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-17
Important Veteran Ruling.

Los ANGELES. June II P).-A
court ruling here of wide import to
ex-service men holds that although
hostilities may have ended with the
signing of the armistice, the World
War was not officially concluded until
the Congress so declared by joint reso-
luton July 2, 1921.
Superior Judge Wilson made this
decision 10 the case of Ford M. Kaiser,
who served in the Army subsequent to
the srmistice and claimed he was
entitled to the $1,000 property tax
exemption allowed to war veterans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-17
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FOOCHOw. China. June l7.-Death
before a firing squad or under an
executioner's Ak confronted Is girls
today as the possible penalty for their
activities as Communist spies.
Military authorities ut Hui Chang
informed the local garrison that the
girls rounded up there were court
martialed and 'sll confessed their
guilt.
Dispatches asserted Hui Chang au-
thorities were bordering the penalty
for the group.
Hu, Chang edvices said Is good
looking young women volunteered for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-17
TYPOGRAPHICAL IMPROVEMENT

In the interest of the Washington read
ing public, The Star today puts into effect
material change in its typographical make
up. The body type of the paper will hence
forth be set to give more open and legible
effect to the entire paper. The editorial
page is set in instead of columns and the
type size increased proportionately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-17
Grave View OF Far Eastern
Crisis Is Seen in Note to
Toxic and China.
INVOCATION OF TREATY
CONSIDERED POSSIBLE
Sir Samuel Hoare Believed to Be
Putting Initiative Up to
United States.
BY the ASsoeia ted Press,

By the Associated Press.
LONDON. June 17-Reliable sources
revealed today that Great Britain has
asked both the japanese and Chinese
governments for Qualification of re-
ports that Japan insists upon con-
trolling the appointment Of new Of
hcials in North China.
Semi officisl circles said they be-
lieved this move by the British
government indicated q grave view
was being taken Of the Chinese Sit
ustion and II was considered that this
particular aspect of japanese sctivi-
ties in China might lead to repre-
sentation under the nine power treaty.
GuAra ntee by SignatOries.
This treaty, signed by Great Britain.
the United States, japan, China.
France. Italy. the Netherlands. Portu-
gal and Belgium. guars nteed that the
signatory nations would respect the
independence. sovereignty and terri
torisl integrity Of China.
Since both are sigma tories. Great
Britain is keeping in touch with the
United States on the Far Eastern
situs ton.
II was learned the Chinese Ambas-
sador's visits TO the foreign once
last week we're not for the purpose Of
invoking the nine-power treaty. but
that they had resulted In Great
Britain making inquiries in Toxic
and Peiping in order to determine
whether the treaty had been violated.
Great Britain's domestic affairs
were relegsted to the background IN
anxiety over the Sino-Japsnese crisis
as Prime Minister Stanley Baldwin
presented his new government to the
resssembled Parliament.
Sir Samuel Hoare, the new foreign
secretary. was expected to make a
statement of British policy.
Takes No Iuitis tive.
1t IVES understood. however. Great
Britain would take no initiative in
dealing with Iapan's alleged viola
ton of the nine-power Washington
treaty without definite indications
from the other signatories Of their
willingness TO stand together.
Reliable circles reported ti1st Chins
is sounding out the Western powers
with view TO lodging A formal pro-
test to the League of Nations against
Jspsns absorption" campaign.
Sir Samuel. facing the critical
question in his debut as foreign sec
rotary. was said 10 have prepared .
non commitsl pronouncement Of
Britain's policy. with q hint that the
United States should take the leader
ship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-17
BULLETIN.

Dorothy May Nuttan. aged 7, and
her S-year-old brother. Frank
Henry. lost in the Zoo yesterday,
are believed to be the children of
Frank Henry Nuttall, 39-year-old
civilian employe Of the Edgewood.
Nd, arsenal. it was learned this
afternoon. Officials at Edgewood
said NuttaD left there on leave last
Friday. They are attempting to
find Mrs. Nuttsll
Some where in Washington three
doll babies-Betty. Anne and Dot
are waiting for the return home of
their little mother. Dorothy May Nut
tall, aged 7. who spent last night in
the Children's Receiving Home crying
for her own mother-sddress I'M
known.
With Dorothy May is her Swear
old brother, Frank Henry Nuttall, Jr.
who hopes some day to be the cham
pion boxer of the world-like Jimmy
Brsddock.
Together the two children were lost
in the Geological Park yesterday aft
ernoon after spending the morning
with their father, Frank Henry Nut
tall.
Dressed in her Sunday best-a
brand-new white frock. white slippers
and socks and a white hat-little
Dorothy May kissed her dollies good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-17
Women Barred From Mines.

GENEVA, june ~ C<9--The Inter
national Labor Conference today
unanimously adopted an agreement
prohibiting women from working un-=
dersround Ia hines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-17
Japan 10 Dust Sung.

TOXIC. June IT t4p.-Tbe Reneo
GIspanese) News Agency correspond
ent ct Hsinking. Manchukuo. reported
today that the high military council
at Hsinkine had decided Gen. Sung
Cheh- Yuan. governor of Chahsr Prov
ince, China, must quit Office.
The military council. It was report
ed. decided that if the Chinese Ns-
tionsl government did not remove
Gen. Sung the japanese Army would
have to do so.
The report YVES interpreted IS indi-
eating the japanese Army was de-
termined to add another Chinese
province to its sphere of domination,
debating what Chinese officials shall
administer Office and what Chinese
troops shall garrison Chahar az well
as Hopei Provinces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-17
Cantonese Ships Desert.

'Cooyrigbt, 1898. by the Associated Press
HONGKONG. June 1.-THE Can
ton governments two greatest cruisers
deserted today, running the gamut of
a scsthing cross-f1re from the loyal
Bocatgris forts at Canton and slipping
away to sea.
The cruisers. the Haichi and Hal
shen, ran aground and we're stuck for
90 hours below Whampos, while troops
turned machine guns on them from
the shore. Finally they escaped.
1t was presumed they were making
for Fukien Port or Shanghai. The
cruisers had deserted the Marking
government for the Canton command
In 1893
The members of the crew. most of
them Northerners, had expressed dis
satisfaction with their pay and con-
ditions of service for Canton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-17
Lindsay Sees Phillips.

Two phases" of the Sino-Japanese
situation were discussed today by the
British Ambassador. Sir Ronald Lind
say, with William Phillips. Undersec-
rotary of State.
It was their second conference on
the subject In the last three days.
Neither would comment on reports
that the conversations were under
taken in an attempt by Great Britain
to gain the moral support of the
United States in any move it may
make in attempting TO bring about q
solution of the North China crisis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-17
MATS, BROWNS IDLE

Fourth Game of Series Called Of
Due to Wet Grounds.
By star Correspondent Of The Star.
ST LOUIS. Mo. June 1.-THE
fourth game of washington's series
with the Browns was called of this
morning because of wet grounds. The
game will not be played until the
Nationals next visit to St. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-17
WEATHER.

20. 9. Weather Bureau ForecastJ
Showers tonight and tomorrow; cooler
tomorrow afternoon and night; moderate
southwest winds
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, 30, at noon to-
day: lowest, II, at S am. today.
Full report on page Ali.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-28
U. s. MINISTER
 IS INTRODUCED IN FREE STATE
Communists Stage Demon.
 stration in Dublin ! Owsley Not Informed

/. DUBLIN. June 28.--Tha United States is represented by full- fledser Minister to the Irish Free ssatcs.for the first time in more than l year as Alvin M. Owsley, of Dallas, Texas, presented his creden- tials to President Eamonn DeVal- era.
 The Irish Communists siezed up- ca the occasion to conduct a dem cnssration against the new Ameri- can Envoy. Leaflets reading: Ows- Icy does not represent the Ameri- can people, thousands of whom arc our own flesh and blood and who are lining up in bread lines all over the United States"
 Cwsley did not sec the demon stratien.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-28
72 DAYS OUT
 IN SAIL BOAT, TWO ARE SAFE
Middle-aged Russian, Seat tie Youth, Arrive
 at Ketchikan a

KETCIIIKAN, Alaska, Jla.e B. Peter Pavlof, 52, and Freeman But Ter, a Seattle youth. reached Ket- chikan 72 days after leaving Seattle in a 3o-foot sail boat lowed by the Seiner Taholah which was Jagged at Dixon Entrance.
 -Favlof Is 8 grandson of William zacharovich Pavlof, who was Ad- minlrtra ator for Western Alaska un- der Alexander Raranoff in early days in Alaska.
 Pavlrf is q criE2le, having had a leg shot off when he was a child Ee will continue on to Sitka where he expects to live off the country. He was formerly watchman in Scntte Butler Is returning south.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-28

decided that something more dras- tic was necessary,
 Labor Backs It
 The Guffey bin was brought forth as a possible solution, The miners spokesman, John |. Lewis, head of the United Mine Workers, Is de- manding that the measure be pass ed. Briefly the bill provides for the creation of a federal coal commis- sion of five members. These would be named by the President and giv- en wide authority over all bitumi- nous coal mines.
 A national ccal reserve would be set up by having the government purchase all the marginal mines
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-28
HACHME1sTER REruRNs

After exactly two months, to n day, since he left for his trip south, Erwin Hachmsistcr, pattern maker at Treadwell returned on the North Sea this morning. "Hach" visited in California as well as Washington cities during his ab- senca
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-28
VISITORS HERE

Mrs. Fred Carnduff, sister of Mrs. " F. Cahiil of T'readwen, and Miss Bezsic Dolg. both of Oakland, Cali fornia, arrivci on the North Sea to spend few weeks here as house guests or Mir and Mrs. Cahill.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-28
DOUGLAS NAtIts
HAS TRIAL RUN;
 FIRST FISH ARE PACKED

With just enough salmon to af- ford trial run, the cannery ten Ger Mavis arrived in from the fish ing banks, yesterday morning and permitted the plant to be steamed up. The run yielded 20 eases.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-28
Just 6O,OOO Gallons

MANHATTAN, Kas.-Mrs. Myrtle Skinner took city officials at their word in their o11er fo free water to preserve trees. She has 158 trees on her property and seeks 60,00O gallons for the minimum bill of $2
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-28
Picnic Tradition Upheld

VERNON, Tex. - For 52 years local residents annually observed the Deans picnic celebration start ed by c. F. Doan in 1884 near the old Red River cattle crossing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-28

and put them out of business for the time being. The bill for such purchases would be paid by al $500 000.00o bond issue to be liqui- dated by tax on coal
 The commission would dictate whether new mines are to be open cd or old ones worked Operators of mines would be permitted tr re- ate codes.
 Tax Feature Important
 The taxing item Of the bill is probably it's most important fea- ture. All coal would be taxed 25 percent at the mine. but 9s per- cent would be rebated to the op- orator who signed the code. Wheth- CT this would weather court test ons its constitutionality Is mat ter of varying opinions among law yers.
 : All matters affecting labor would be handled by coal labor boarS consisting of three. members--ofl' representing the public, one thl raine. owners and the other labor.
 The measure already has been re ported favorably to the Senate bl the interstate commerce committee Administration leaders admit tha there's plenty of dynamite in Sth' measure but that the conditions Q the industry and the demands O labor may force its passage
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-28
FOUR HALIBUTERS
 SELL, COGl PRICE

SEATTLE, June 23.-Four hali- buters arrived from the local banks today bringing in 67oo0 pounds and sold for and ' cents a pound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-28
''MUST' ORDER ON CUFFEY BILL
 STIRS CAPITOL

tcuntintied from rage onc)
The Washington times., 1935-01-04

TOMORROW, Chevrolet will present two new
l. lines of cars in the two lowest price ranges
the most brilliant and desirable cars in Chevrolets
long, twenty -three.year record of successes. The
New Standard Chevrolet. styled in the traditional
Chevrolet manner which has proved so popular.
providing an entirely new degree of performance
and operating economy. And the new Master
De Luxe Chevrolet the Fashion Car of the low
price field Z. I. beautifully streamlined longer
and smartly lower in appearance. Both of these
cars are powered by the same improved Master
CHEVROLET MOTOR CO., DETROIT. MICH Compare ChsUvOk
The Washington times., 1935-01-04

Chevrolet valve-in.head engine. Both of them give
remarkable new performance. Performance SO fleet,
nin'bDe and spirited that it will be revelation to
drivers of any car regardless ofprce Most pleasing
of all, these new Chevrolets are economical
to operate and maintain than the very thrifty Chev
roets oflastyear. They're so easy to buy-so saving
OF gas and oil-and so inexpensive in all ways that
almost every family can afford to own one. Besureto
visit your nearest Chevrolet Dealer examine these
two new Chevrolets =. and then you will know how
sse it is to choose Chevrolet for quality at low cost.
depered prices and easy C terms General Motors Value.
The Washington times., 1935-01-04

AND UP. List price of New
Standard Roadster at Flint,
Mich., $465. With bumpers,
spare tire and tire lock, the
list price is $1,000 additional.
Prices subject to change 1Uith-
out notice.
The Washington times., 1935-01-04

AND UP. List price of Master
De Lure Coupe at Flint, Michp
$500. With bumpers, spare tire
and tire lock, the list price 70
$500 additional. Prices sub
ject to change 1Dithout notice.
Evening star., 1935-09-17
FLETCHER FEARS
DEMOCRACY LOSS
COP. Chairman Welcomes
Chance to Protect
Constitution.
nv the Associated Press.

8y the ASSOClALcO FEcoS.
NEW YORK, September l7-Label-
ing the Constitution Americas Ark
of the Covenant" Chairman Henry P.
Fletcher of the Republican National
Committee predicted that its destruc-
tion would erase popular government,
In a speech prepared for the National
Conference of Republican Women to-
day.
THE Constitution is the sole and
exclusive property of the American
people" he said. Heretofore it has
been the Bible Of both great parties,
but the course of political events and
the strange policies of the present ad-
n1inistration have given the Repub-
rcan party the greatest opportunity
for national service 1t has had since
Its foundation.
Opportunity Welcomed.
This is an opportunity which the
party welcomes. But one to which 1t
has no desire to claim monopoly. 1t
welcomes to the contest all those who
believe that individual freedom and
security are not gifts VI SoNcA AllHlciII'
but the natural and inherent rights
Of the people.
"Our Constitution is very concrete
statement of fundamental law which
affects the lives of all American citi-
Zens, whether they are aware Of it or
not. Upon it depends the safety of
every home and hearthstone. Under
its guarantees. the humblest individual
under our flag can come and 60, pur-
sue his daily tasks and worship in the
religion Of his choice in perfect free
dom.
Foreign to Constitution.
destroy it, emasculate it or diSre-
gard it, and popular government will
disappear from America and eventu-
ally from the earth.
The philosophy and practices Of
the New Deal are utterly foreign to
the letter and spirit of the Constitu-
tion and run directly contrary to the
intent of that great charter of human
liberty
Evening star., 1935-09-17

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