davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-17
KINDER, UNION
At WAR OVER Jobs
Symphony Series Still in
Balance. Despite Peace
by Management.

Whether Washington will have
series of concerts by the Washington
Symphony Orchestra this Summer de-
peuds entirely upon accord between
Director Hans Kinder snd the local
of the Musicians Protective Union. it
was stated this morning by C. c.
Capped. business manager Of the or
chestrs-with the final outcome very
much in doubt"
Both the orchestra management
and the union have made concessions
for the settlement of the dispute, but
it is understood that the arrange
ments made between the two bodies
are not satisfactory TO Kinder. The
grsVest difference of opinion between
the director and the union lies in his
demands for importations of several
instrumentalists, including an assist
ant concert master. The union claims
1t has on file applications from men
well qualified to I'LL all the positions.
with the possible exception Of one
oboe player and demands that these
local men be employed in preference
to out-of-town musicians.
One bright spot in the negotiations
This morning was the fact that sll
parties seemed agreed upon examius-
tions OF musicians for the orchestral
places. It is understood that Director
Kinder previously agreed to such an
examination and the Unions demand
ed it. believing that Washington musi-
clans are competent 10 All the places
and can stand the test.
Union Officials represented by John
ion. scofIed ct one of the assertions
attributed to DR.. Kinder in which he
is reported to have objected to mem
bers of the Symphony Orchestra play
ing in thesters and taking other po-
sitions while with the orchestra. Bird
sell said nearly all members OF the
orchestra have been forced to take
other places. since the annual salary
from the symphony is only about $500.
The decision OF the orchestra man.
agement to agree TO the demands Of
the local union TO have the merits Of
local musicians passed upon by an eS-
sminer appointed by Joseph Weber,
president Of the international Musi-
clans Union, was reached at q meet
ing held at the ofices of Walter Bruce
Howe Saturday.
Birdsel said the examinations Of
local musicians could be held within
48 hours should they be requested by
the orchestra management. All sides
agreed that time is an important ele-
ment in the negotiations II the con-
certs are to be started on schedule,
the opening date being June 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-17
MAN DIES OF SHOT
LAID TO DAUGHTER
Another Wounded in Abdomen
in Shooting ARRAY in Front of
Home-Third Stabbed.

James n. Claggett. SO. colored. Of
1861 Bla6ensburg road northeast. died
today from a bullet wound said by
police 10 have been inflicted by mis-
18-year-oId daughter elizabeth dur
ing an alteration at their home last
night.
Police are holding the daughter
for investigation pending action Of
the coroner. Claggett died in Cas-
ualty Hospital Of wound In the
temple.
In another shooting affair, Charles
e. Gregg, "a. colored, 800 block Pros
pect avene, was wounded In the alb
domen early Yesterday 10 the 1900
block of Thirty street. Police
arrested Chester A. Adams. %. COL
ored. in front of whose home the
shooting occurred.
James Simms, 20. colored. 100 block
l. street southeast. wss stabbed in
the chest during q hght In the first
block Of NJ street southeast. Police
0ooked Theresa Barnes. "a. coIored
i42 Francis street southeast. for in
vestigation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-17
SENATE COM MlTTEE
TO PUSH D. C. BILLS
King Calls Meeting Thursday
With Commissioners to
Clear Calendar.

The Senate District COMMITTEES has
been called by Chairman King to
meet ct 3 pm. Thursday to clear it's
calendar Of any miscellaneous local
legislation city ofiicials think should
be passed at this session. For that
reason the Commissioners have been
asked to attend the session.
It is probable, however, the Dis
trict old-age pension and unemploy-
mens insurance bills win be left for
q later meeting. Senator King wants
to act on these bills after the House
and Senate have reached anal
agreement on the standards to be laid
down in the national social security
program.
It ts possible the committee will
act Thursday on the nomination Of
Richmond B. Keech for another term
~ a member Of the Public Utilities
Commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-17
CAR RE.R0UTlNG
GOES INTO EFFECT
Slight Traffic Congestion Marks
First Day OF P Street
Change.

With the exception of slight traffic
congestion the re-routing of the p
street car line TO Wisconsin avenue at
NJ street went into effect smoothly
yesterday.
Police Supt. Ernest W. Brown, with
Inspector 3. A. Lamb IN charge OF
the Trsfhc Bureau, observed the Wis
consin avenue and M street intersec-
ton this morning and reported there
had been some traf1c congestion
there during the rush hours. Some
of this. Maj. Brown said. was due to
incompletion of street paving between
the tracks and curbing, where the
new switch has been placed. This
condition forces automobile trafic
along the car tracks, causing delay.
be said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-17
THREE V|RG|N|ANS
DROWN IN RIVERS;
ONE BODY MISSING
Triangle Young Man Loses
Life in Full View of
100 Persons.
CRAMPS ARE BLAMED
FOR TWO FATALITIES
Richmond High Cadet Who Died
on Outing to Be Buried
Today.

Three Virginiens were drowned YES
terday as soaring mercury drove
thousands TO seek relief in the waters
Of Old Dominion rivers. The body OF
one victim Is still being sought. while
that OF a fourth, drowned on Friday.
was recovered.
Hugh Davis. 81, OF Triangle, sppar-
emily was suddenly seized with cramps
after he dived from q canoe into the
Potomac Just of Gunston Manor. He
came to the surface once and then
disappeared.
With Davis we're . sister end q
brother and bis employer. H. T.
Mooney. They we're canoeing when
Davis decided TO go for q SWIM. The
tragedy occurred within fun sight Of
more than 100 persons In boats
nearby Fairfax County authorities
continued today TO erspple for the
body.
Parents Also survive
In ADDITION 10 Ruth and Alden
LAVE. WHO NGEc Win IllLLl. ltlc UEONlCu
man Is survived by another brother
and sister. John and Virginia. end his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Davis Of
Charlottesville.
August Wallmeyer. brother Of Fred
Wallmeyer. former State middleweight
champion. was drowned in the Chick
shominy River near Windsor Shades
in sight of his brother and friends.
His body was located two hours later
in 10 feet OF water about 10 yards
from the spot where he disappeared
1t is believed that he also was a
victim OF cramps.
One browns 10 James.
A l4-year -old colored boy. henry
Rufin. lost his life IN the James River
near Newport News when he dived
from an oyster boat in which there
we're FIVE other coloreo persons. They
we're unable to reach him in time.
The body Of John Hancock. IT..
Richmond high school cadet. Who
drowned Fridav In the Rappahannock
River near DlInnsville while on an
outing with John Marshall cadets and
their girl friends. hnateo TO the sur
face yesterday. He win be buried
today In Richmond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-17
GIRL, 10, IS SAVED
FROM DROWNING
Capital Visitor Pulls Young
Marylander From River
Waters.
BY stsn Correspondent of The Star.


CLIFTON PARK, Md, June H.
Ethel Seek. 10-yesr-old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Seek, was saved
from drowning yesterday afternoon
through the heroism OF 22-year-old
Colorado man. stopping In Washing
ton for a two-day visit with friends.
The girl mad accomps MED her a.
vesr-old Sister Sarah and nearly .
score of other Clifton Park children
on ST outing along Paint Branch,
nesr White Oak, and was vsding in
the branch when she stepped into
the deep water OF Devil Dens Pool.
She YVES sinking for the second time
when Fred Stone, q student at Colo
rado Agricultural College, who had
stopped to watch the bathers, leeped
from the hank. fully clothed. and
carried her TO safety.
Artificial respiration quickly re-
Vived the child, and she was taken
home after en- examination made at
the ONCE of DR.. Claude w. Mitchell
in Silver Spring revealed that she
was out of danger.
A large number of people seeking
respite from the heat were in swim
ming at the time. including members
of q Washington hiking club, but no
one was aware OF the girls danger until
Stone went to her assistance.
The rescue was the seventh In which
rbe youth, who halls from Fort Col
Inns. Colo. and is the son of former
president OF ths Colorado Bar Asso-
citation. has saved persons from
browning.
Ethels father is en- employe ~ the
Bureau of Engraving and Printing. IN
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-17

w WASHINGTON AIRPORT to-
a. day became the center Of
" " new sirline weather
service covering the East
ern United States and employing the
new air mass analysis method Of fore
casting. The system. established by
Eastern Airlines, will operate in CO.
operation with the United States
Weather Bureau.
" viii serve Is airline ground termi-
mails from New York TO Miami and
Chicago to New Orleans and provide
direct service 10 "a or more transport
planes in flight each day.
Joseph George pioneer airline
meteoroloeist, has been put in charge
and has established headquarters IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-17

There Is something queer going on
in the garden Of Attorney George q.
strong, 31Is Legation street.
Mr.. Strong has two bird houses.
One is occupied this Summer by .
pair of bluebirds. They have a nest
full OF unmatched eggs upon which the
female sits almost constantly.
The other is occupied by q family
OF wrens, with some newly Matched
young. The mother wren spends
most OF her time foraging for worms
for her nestlings.
But the father bluebird has devel-
oped murderous antipatny for the
mother wren. Whenever he sees her
on the wing he attacks her. tries TO
prevent her from getting hack to her
nest, and probably wants to kill her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-17
$40. 900 Fire House Hos Latest
Cadgets but Lacks Engine

Of lie multitude of shiny devices is
single telephone.
Municipal officials Today were
eagerly handing each other the re-
sponsibility of revealing why rolling
equipment had not been installed IN
the building, but other than q state
ment that engines will be obtained
soon" no definite answer TO the
question was obtainable.
I'VE don't do much because there's
nothing to do" said Fireman Thomas
j. Mccain. who was assigned to the
lonely corridors with two other flre-
men nine months ago. we read or
sit outside and once In while answer
the phone. Pretty zoft."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-17
Mother BIuebnd Feeds Wrens
As Mate Fights Their Propider

MIR. Strong rescued her Yesterday
when he had knocked her to the
ground and was pecking at her
viciously.
She uses all sorts Of rIsee to get
the worms she captures TO her hungry
nestdngs. but they would have some
hungry days. were 1t not for the
strange behavior of the mother blue
bird.
+ Her mate, In intervals OF his bat
6ie. with the mother wren, catches
worms for her.
When she receives one she imme-
diately fies from her eggs and thrtIsts
the tender morsei into the gaping
mouths OF the nesting wrens.
The neighborhood has been watch
ing the strange mix-up fer the last
two days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-17
KING WOULD PROBE
JAPANESE POLICY
Asks Senate Inquiry to See If Her
Acts Toward China Vic.
late Treaties.

A Senate investigation to determine
whether Japan's policies with refer
ence to China violate the Kellogg
peace pact or the nine power treaty
was proposed in the Senate today by
Senator King, Democrat, of Utah.
He offered a resolution to authorize
the Foreign Relations Committee to
investigate 1.-The policy pursued by
Japan" to determine whether it vio-
lated the pacts.
The resolution pointed out that 10
the nine-power pact Japan and other
nations agreed to respect the sover-
eighty of China. II has been alleged,
the resolution added, that the setting
up of the Manchurian government
and the taking possession OF provinces
south Of the Great Wall of China were
In violation Of the nine-power pact.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-17
O'cONNELL SUPPORTED

A meeting has been called for pm.
Thursday ct Musicians Hall. nos
Sixteenth street. for the purpose OF
promoting the candidacy Of John II.
O'Connell, post commander of the
Vincent B. Costello Post, for depart
ment commander Of the District of
Columbia. O'ConnelI Is the second
candidate for the ONCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-17

He is survived by his widow and six
daughters, Mrs. Enoch Jasper vann,
Mrs. Iivington Vsnn. jr.. Mrs. Robert
Johnston Swingle and Mrs. John
Phillip Mann, jr., all of Washington;
MRS. swift @. Boykin Of Brooklyn,
NJ. Y, and Mrs. Omar B. Buchanan,
Williamsburg, Pa. He also Is survived
by 10 grandchildren and three sisters,
Mrs. Daniel d. wells. Mrs. Joseph L.
williams and Mrs. Timothy r. VIII
liams, all of North Carolina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-17
D. G. Couple Gets License.

LEoNARDToWN. Md. june IT
tSpeciaD "A marriage license has
just been issued ct the st. Marys
County Court House here to the fol-
lowing couple: Glenn Oliver Mont
somery, 40, OF Washington, d. c.. and
Ruth Beatrice Bslen, "a, also of Wash
ington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-17

. pm. Funeral
services were held
ct the home yes
terdsy afternoon,
conducted by Rev.
Or. James II.
Taylor, pastor OF
he en- ira
Presb yteri ian
Church.
A ns tive oi
Ma gno la, Mr.
Wells had been
In the Govern
paent service here
for 40 years. Iii
rAkirAd in 1000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-17
Couple Licensed.

ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE, Va.
June II ISpecisD A marriage license
was issued here today for II. J. Wick
mann. 81. chemist. Of 2100 Russell
road. Alexandria. and Patricia Guion
Hill. 30, Of 12S Arlington Ridge road.
Arlington County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-17
By the Associated Press.

By tne ASSOtIsEeu FFUsss
BALTIMORE, June baltimore 3
newest and most modern FIRE house
has chromium plated showers, the
latest signal equipment. shiny brass
poles, three iremen, self-clesing doors,
eight beds. lots Of automatic equip
ment--but no IRE engines.
The 1900 stately pile Of red
brick partly financed by p. W. A.
funds. has been in operation nine
months, stated by 8 trio of fremen,
each sitting an eight-hour shift rs
watshmans hB Lbs only RQrkinR hit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-17
D. C. HEADS APPEAL

Ask Senate to Reject Bridge Bill
without Amendments.
The District Commissioners today
sent o letter to the Senate asking 1t
to reject the Pennsylvania Railroads
bill for a bridge over New York
avenue northeast unless the amend
ments made to It h the House are
adopted.
These amendments comprise rec
concentrations by the National Cap
ital Park and Planning Commission.
Original plans for the span failed to
meet the commissions requirements.
At the same time the Commission
ers requested the Senate District
Committee to grant . hearing to or
sanized citizens In the neighborhood
who have voiced strenuous objection
to the bridge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-17

the Weather Bureau building a.
Washington Airport. George has two
assistants. Benjamin Holman. one of
the first graduates Of the air mass
analysis course ut the California In
stituts Of Technology and William
Warren. former Nsvv meteorologist.
Three more meteorologists will be
added TO the staff later.
The service Is Intended 70 put INTO
the hands of each transport pilot
not only the latest weather informa-
ton and forecasts. but also a scien-
tifically computed chart showing him
the correct altitude. course and crtIis-
ing speed to reach his destination in
the fastest time With the greatest
comfort tn his passengers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-17
Robbery Auto Is Found.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va, June u
Op.-The coupe used In the recent
robbery of the Fork Union, Va. Bank
was found late Saturday about mile
from Schuyler. near here, and brought
TO Charlottesville. where 1t Is being
held.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-17
Restoration Considered.

The ancient Circus Maximus IN
Rome, Italy. may be restored and
again become the greatest stadium IN
Europe, with seats for 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-17
AD0LPHUS WELLS.
u. S. WORKER, BURIED
Body Taken to Native North
Carolina After Funeral
Services Here.

Adolpbus wilkerson Wells, II, who
died Saturday at his home, 61S1
T@irtieth street, Chevy Chase, was to
be buried in Magnolia, N. c., today at
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-30
Third ALLEGED
BANDIT TAKEN
James Carr, of Tennessee,
Jailed AT Asheyille In
Mars Hill Case

ASHEVILLE. Sept. 30.-James
Carr. 25, of Taxewell, Tenn, was
placed i'm the Buncombe county
iail Yesterday morning on Il charge
of having participated in the rob
berry of the Mars Hill branch OF
the Citizens Bank of Marshall on
Sept. 10. >.
Sheriff Guy English, of Madison
county, last night announced that
Carr admitted being one Of the
five men who held up the bank.
The sheriff said Carr told him that
he remained outside the bank
while the robbery was in progress.
Carr was arrested Saturday al
ternoon in Tazewell as he sat
alone in an automobile in the ousl-
ness district. Sheriff Frank Riley,
Of Claiborne, of which TazeWell Is
the county seat, and seVeral oepu-
ties made the arrest.
Sheriff Riley said Carr mad q
loaded .3S caliber revolver IN MS
pocket but made no attempt TO use
it. submitting to arrest WlIhoG'
anv resistance. The TazeweH OIL
ficer explained that ne had re-
ceived a warrant from Madison
county for Cars arrest on the
bank robbery charge. ~
The prisoner waived eXtradltlor
and was returned to North Caro-
lima by Sheriff English, who was
accompanied by Solicitor Aeo V
Nettles. Mr.. Nettles last night de,
cIined to discuss Cars arrest
other than to admit that ne IS De-
ing held in Jail here.
The Mars Hill bank was roODeC
of S1,1OO when two armed mef
entered the bank and scooped u
the available cash. Two other mer
stationed themselves outside the
bank and a fifth remained at ths
wheel of the bandits car IN 1roh'
of the bank. -,
In leaving the bank the bandlSS
fired several shots and one d
them struck and seriously wound
ed Miss Dorothy Sanderlln, IL,
Mars Hill college freshman. She
Is still confined in a hospital here
but is rapidly recovering.
With the arrest of Carr, three
IF tbe five men involved In the
robbery are now in jail. John
Cochran, 81, of Newport, Tenn
was arrested near Newport a few
DAYS after the robbery and, &C
Continued on page tour)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-30
ITALIAN ACTIVITY ON 3FRONTS
.PRESAGING EARLY INVASION
INTO ETHIOPIAN TERRITORY
Emperor SeIassie Will Or.
der General Mobilization
Tuesday, Reported
UNITED PRESS

Following is summary Of the
Italo-Ethiopian situation today:
Adds ABABA-The Italian
military activity on three fronts
presages early invasion. General
Ethiopian mobilization has been
decided on.
ROME-Ethiopians mobilization
will force Italy to advance to pro-
tect her colonies, authorities de-
clare. Italy's civilian test mobili-
zaticn is expected within SO hours.
PARIS-Great Britain has ask
ed France whether she will fight
for her if attacked.
LONDONDERRY announces a
general policy of aiding any Euro
peon league member if attacked,
though no specific pledge is made
to any particular country.
BRIGHTON-The British Labor
party chairman tells a convention
Italy must be threatened with
military action.
AWASH - Enraged Ethiopian
Continued on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-30
BUDGET PARED;
NOT BALANCED
Roosevelt Finds He Has
Billion More Money
Than Needed
By HARRY FERGUSON
Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Sept. 80. (UP)
President Roosevelt presented 3
revised budget for the federal
government last night and prom
ised to get the nation out of the
red without resorting to higher
taxes.
The precise time at which he
will balance the budget was not
fixed. A study of the revised esti-
mates on income and expenditures
shows that it cannot possibly be
before 1888 at the earliest.
It was a rosy, optimistic state
ment that President Roosevelt
wrote and left with the treasury
department before departing on
his tour-one that is certain to be
attacked by Republicans and other
New Deal opponents as a timely
political gesture.
Business is improving, the Presi-
dent said, and therefore increased
revenues can be expected. In ad-
dition, the federal government is
spending less than was anticipated
when the budget was presented to
congress last January. For that
reason the government found it
necessary to revise its estimate OF
receipts and expenditures for the
remainder of the fiscal year, which
expires June 80, 1886.
Briefly, the financial picture
presented by Mr.. Roosevelt is this
In January he estimated ne
would spend $8,52O,413,6O9 in the
present fiscal year. Last night he
decided that he will spend only
S7, S52,332, 900.
In January he thought the fed
eral governments income for the
vear-from such things as Gus
toms duties and internal revenue
taxes-would be $3,991, 904,639
Actually they are going to tota
S4,47O,349, 40.
Thus. Mr.. Roosevelt finds him
self in a business mans paradise
where expenditures are going
down and receipts are going up
Continued on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-30
Bank Robbery In
Chicago Blocked
Four Employees Wounded;
Think Karpis Leader

CHICAGO, Sept. 30.-(UP).-,
A gang of bank bandits, believed
to have been led by Alvin Karpis,
Public Enemy No. 1, was frustrat-
ed by tear gas and bullets in an
attempt to rob the University State
bank.
Four employees, including two
women, were wounded.
Karpis answers the general de-
scription of the gang leader. he
had a scar on his cheek.
As the gang entered the bank, a
clerk stepped on a button releaS-
ing tear gas. The bank guard
William Fleming, engaged the
gang in gun duel. Fleming was
struck beneath the heart and may
die. The gang was armed with
three machine guns and shotgunS'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-30

CLANSCATHER
Thousands Go To Reunion
Sunday; Gather Hyder
New Chairman

The Hill-Hyder reunion at Ed
NEVILLE, Sunday, was said by
those in charge to have been the
best and most largely attended
annual reunion event in the his,
tory of this family gathering
which is believed to be the biggest
reunion now held in Western
North Carolina. Several thou
sands people were gathered at Ed
NEVILLE yesterday. The reunion
program was presented in the
high school auditorium, with ).
Grady Hill, chairman, in charge.
II was one of the most elabaroate
programs ever arranged for a
Similar occasion in this section
and was highly praised by the
hundreds who crowded the audi
forum from 9:3O o'clock in the
morning to near 500 o'clock IN
the afternoon, when the speak
ing, vocal and instrumental music
and other features were conclud-
The published program of the
reunion was carried through, with
the exception of a few numbers,
some SON Of those placed on the pro
gram being unable to attend the
gathering. ,,,,;on
elected Officers for the ensuing
year and voted to hold the ly 10 .
rennion at Dana high school: The
newlv elected reunion chairman
is Gather Hyder; J. Grady Hill
was elected chairman OF the pro-
was Continued on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-30
Senator Lewis Is
Still Recovering

MOSCOW, Sept. 9O.-(UP).-
U. S. Senator J. Hamilton Lewis,
DEM, ILL.,, was recovering today
from a severe attack of bronchial
pneumonia.
The infection, which affecte!
his entire right lung and spread
slightly to his left lung, was
cleared completely. His temera-
ture was normal and heart action
strong.
DR.. Adolph Rumreich, Senator
Lewis chief physician, said the
senator will be able to leave Mos
COW within ten days if no relapse
occurs.