davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-03-14
SUGAR REFINERY
IN STATE OF SIEGE
Longshoremen's Pickets Block
Entrance of Workers to
California Plant.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CROCKETT. Calf, March 1.-THE
California Hawaiian Sugar Refinery
here was in a state of siege as nearly
800 pickets of the International Long
shoremen's Association blocked en-
trance to non-union workers. A citi-
zens' Peace COMMITTEES" last night
patroled the streets armed with clubs
and tear-gas bombs.
Several fist fights were reported to
the sheriff,s Office at Martinez, and
every available deputy was hurried to
the scene to keep order.
William Tyler, vice president of the
corporation, denied there was any
strike.
Officials Of the Longshoremen's
Union said there was q walkout of
about $50 sugar company warehouse
employees. who quit in protest over an
election last Friday in which the ware
house workers voted not to let the I.
l.. A. represent them.
The I. L. A. charged the company
failed to keep its promise not to elec-
tioneer among 1.-THE workers.
Evening star., 1935-03-14
Miss Earhart Calls
Tale of Hunger at
White House False
Says She Had Plenty to
Eat-PraiSes First
Lady as Hostess.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK. March l4.-Amelia
Earhart went hungry at the White
House?
Nothing to the report. the famous
flyer said today.
Il have just read reports alleging
that during a recent visit TO the
White House did not get enough to
eat" Miss Earhart said.
Naturally. I have never given out
an interview concerning my stay there
During my visit. because of outside
engagements, l took only breakfasts,
which consisted of exactly what I
have every morning at home, fruit
juice, cereal and cocoa. l have wired
Mrs. Roosevelt that raiding the ice
box is never necessary when she
supervises arrangements. and that the
story as reported concerning my al
legged going hungry as White House
guest is baseless.
"As a matter of fact consider Mrs
Roosevelt the perfect hostess and as
an administrator of a household,
without peer"
Evening star., 1935-03-14
BY the Associated Press.

py Iuc AoSOCldIcu FEcoS
A suggestion by Secretary Wallace
that factories should turn out so per
cent more goods at definitely lover
prices dropped today into the tcbatc
over future industrial recovery pol
icies. Wallace said these cheaper
goods would be great help to farm
erS, for whom crop reductions have
about reached their maximum ben
efltS
Moreover, he insisted to House
Appropriations Subcommittee during
hearings on the Agriculture Depart
nent's 1886 supply bill. an increase
OF 80 or 40 per cent 'in the output
of physical goods in the cities is
prerequisite ito getting the entire
country in better condition
An appropriation of S118,112878 to
run the department for the fiscal year
beginning next July l was recon-
menGed to the House today by the
Appropriations Committee. This rep
resented a decrease of S208,825. 1856 be-
low the amount made available tor
this year.
Evening star., 1935-03-14
By the Associated Press, ,

BY the Associated Press.
MARKED TREE, Ark. March IA
Norman Thomas. erstwhile presidential
candidate on the Socialist ticket,
Travelled through the sharecropper
belt today, charging that conditions
In the cotton country are the worst In
the United States"
After . day in the field, find no
grounds for modifying anything I
have said previously about this situ-
alton" Thomas commented.
MY reference to the sharecropper
as the forgotten man of the New Deal,
made after a visit to this State in
February. 1884, is just as accurate
today"
Thomas turned darts of sharp
criticism on President Roosevelt. Gov
j. Marion Futrell of Arkansas, and
the State Legislature.
Evening star., 1935-03-14
RADIO PLANE MAY
HOP At MIDNIGHT
Activity Indicates Govern.
ment's New Ship May
Leave for Honolulu.
BY the Associated Press.


OAKLAND. Calf. March IA
Preparations at the airport here to-
day indicated to observers the Gov
ernments new redio-compass plane
might take off at midnight on the
2.400-mile flight to Honolulu, the
first stop in proposed trans-Pacific
commercial air route.
Mechanics were busy correcting a
generator and one of the fuel pumps,
with which the aviators had diff
Guilty while making a test hop.
Orders we're given for the delivery
of 1900 gallons of gasoline tonight.
and observers said they believed this
indicated the ship was to start on
the long flight
Weather reports were good. with the
exception of a small area 1900 miles
at sea, where rain squalls prevailed
800 Miles on Test Flight.
The new twin -motored cabin plane
flew 800 miles to sea yesterday and
communicated with the Coast Guard
cutter Shoshone.
1t was probable the crew would in
clude Capt Albert F. Hegenberger
navigator. who with Lester Maitland
made the first flight in an Army plane
from Oakland to Honolulu in 1927.
He may be accompanied by Capt.
Clayton Bissell. who piloted the plane
in test flights, and Chester A. Snow,
jr., Of Washington. D. c.. Department
of Commerce official, and one or two
of the half dozen mechanics and radio
men aiding in the tests.
Plans of the Pan-American Airways
for Summer Inauguration of air
service to the Orient went forward
as the new plane was tested.
Eugene Vidal, Commerce Depart
ment aeronautics expert, was pas
senger yesterday morning.
Pan-American Airways was given per-
mission yesterday by Secretary Swan
son to construct landing facilities on
Guam, Midway and Wake Islands,
stepping stones in the route between
Honolulu and the Orient. At Seattle
the steamship North Haven began
loading building Supplies for the
island bases.
Vidal, VINO was passenger yeSlcI-
day morning when the big plane flew
$50 miles out to sea, described the
test as satisfactory" but declined to
disclose details of the compass. He
said it was invented by Jeffery Kieusi,
civilian Army employe of Wright
Field, Dayton. Ohio. Another flight
Of some 300 miles was made later in
the day.
The Department Of Commerce ex-
pert, who left last night for Wash
ington, said the tests were being made
to prepare for proposed regular over
seas passenger and mail service"
As described, the new device can
contact any two radio-compass send
ing stations and, having picked them
up. automatically give the pilot the
triangulation necessary to return or
stay on his course.
With ordinary radio o-compass equip
ment. plane receives signals only as
Continued on Page ., Column ~
Evening star., 1935-03-14
Fire Damages Theater.

HAMILTON, Bermuda, March IA
R.-The Reid Hall Theater, with a
capacity of TOO spectators, was gutted
early today by fire which Hamilton's
volunteer fire brigade and troops
from the garrison fought for an hour
and half before they brought 1t
under control.
Evening star., 1935-03-14
ITALO.ETHI0PIAN PARLEY
FAILS TO SETTLE ROW
Question of Reparations Again
Proves Snag-Abyssianians
Insist on Arbitration.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
ROME. March 14.-Negotiations
for settlement of the Italo- Ethiopian
troubles again reached a deadlock to-
day. officials here said. in expressing
themselves dissatisfied with develop
ments in East Africa.
The Ethiopians. official quarters
said, remain adamant in their deter
mination to pay reparations for bat
ties at Ualual and Afdub only ii an
international commission adjudges
Ethiopia guilty of aggression.
The Italians are equally firm in
insisting the matter is one for direct
negotiation, and not arbitration.
Evening star., 1935-03-14

New Zealanders Oppose With
drawing Ships in Competition.
WELLINGTON, New Zealand.
March IA (R.-A delegation from
the New Zealand Federated Seamen,s
Union today interviewed Prime Min
lister G. w. Forbes to protest the
withdrawal Of two union steamship
liners from the New Zealand-Aus-
tralian route because of unfair COM
petition from mighty subsidized United
States liners"
The union conteEded it was highly
unjust that the United States ves-
sells should be able to compete freely
between British ports, while British
vessels were unable freely to compete
with United States ships between
Honolulu and American continental
ports.
Evening star., 1935-03-14
DETECTIVE DENIES
WOMAN'S CHARGE
Maghan Defends Himself
Before House Crime
Investigation.
BULLETIN.

Inspector T. r. Bean told the
Crime Committee of the House
this Afternoon that Representative
Blanton. Democrat. of Texas. had
conspired with Police Supt. Brown
to force his retirement so that
Inspector Albert J. Headley could
be elevated to the rank OF an as
sistant superintendent.
Evening star., 1935-03-14
WEATHER.

70 S Weather Bureau Forecast)
Fair. slightly colder tonight; minimum
temperature about % degrees; tomorrow
fair. slowly rising temperature.
TemperatureS-Highest As, at II am
today; lowest, IS. at am today.
Full report on page A-9.
Evening star., 1935-03-14
SEAMEN VOICE PROTEST

CONTINUED on Page 20, Column y
Evening star., 1935-09-15

keys for the last Of the victims bodies,
long since decomposed.
Workers continued occasionally to
find 4 body lodged In mangrove thick
ets along the shores Of the little
islands. These, like the others. went
to funeral pyres for cremation. Blasts
OF Snake Creek, set on in rebuilding
. bridge. brought several bodies to
the surface.
Meanwhile thoughts on the keys and
the mainland turned to rehabilitation.
Two hundred F. e. r. A. men did
emergency repairs to roads and bridges
Evening star., 1935-09-15

chapter during August, the monthly
report of the local unit shows.
Among the activities of these work.
ers were the following:
First aid-Four classes conducted.
73 students. many Of them policemen
and Boy Scouts.
Life saving-Swimming and life
saving tests and instruction in "a pools
In city and in eight camps outside OF
city. Swimming tests were passed by
$40 beginners and 201 advanced stu
dents, 81 passed their junior life-sav-
ing tests and 80 passed the senior
tests.
Evening star., 1935-09-15

tured as q "one-sided game" in which
she had nothing to lose and all to
gain" by State Senator James j. Bar.
bour, MacVeagh's defense attorney.
Miss Hagen asked for back payment
on contract by which MacVeagh
promised to support her for life.
I'VE were in mortal dread" said
Barbour, who wrote the contract. that
the vestry Of st. James Church and
the defendants father and mother
might fnd out about this affair. So
we formulated this agreement, In fear
Miss Hagen might write book like
The Presidents Daughter"
Evening star., 1935-09-15

b. breach Of contract against Eames
facveah. 60-year-old scion of one of
5hicagos oldest families. whom she
hmed as the father of her "love
hild," and awarded her a Judgment
$2,500.
1.-The decision came at the end of
lengthy day of argument by oppos-
h counsel exposing the romance of
years ago between Miss Hagen, now
New York artist, then a Chicago
anicurist and MacVe Ugh. who was re-
srded as the most eligible bachelor"
Chicago society.
Miss Hagens love affair was pic
Evening star., 1935-09-15

Motor workers-Five drivers an.
swered is emergency calls and main
tanned weekly service for Government
hospitals.
In addition, workers made garments
and surgical dressings for hospitals
and welfare agencies.
Evening star., 1935-09-15

to allow additional crews to begin the
work Of restoring the islands.
The ofi1cial toll of dead and miss
ing in the storm stood at 458 with
r. Z. r. A. and Red Cross officials
striving to complete their check. r. T..
r. A. yesterday set veterans dead
and missing at 2s5, while the Red
Cross placed civilian dead at 173.
Through yesterday 259 bodies had
been found, Of which 13l were cre-
mated.
Evening star., 1935-09-15
RED CROSS WORK
, IN AUGUST HEAVY
Ill Volunteers Put in 1858
Hours, According to Local
Units Monthly Report.

One hundred and eleven volunteer
workers for the District of Columbia
Chapter of the American Red Cross
devoted 1858 hours to service for the
Evening star., 1935-09-15
Gifts From Emperor.

The Emperor and Empress Of Japan
have sent monetary gifts 70 relatives
Of the victims Of the sinking Of the
Midorimaru. the vessel which vent
down early La the Summer.
Evening star., 1935-09-15
MORE BODIES FOUND
in RUINS OF STORM
Identification of Latest Florida
Victims Hampered by
Conditions.

BY the Associated Press.
MINI. Fla, September 13.-Id.nti-
fication Of the storm dead became in
creasingly difiicult today as relief
Evening star., 1935-09-15

Registered unemployment in France
Is dropping.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-05
Italy's Blackshirts
Begin Mobilization

Rome, April 5.-RePremier Mus
solini's blackahirt militia hogan IN
earnest Friday 20 show i Duce the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-05
4-H CLUB LEADERS
outline PROGRAM
Delegates Chose Membership
Of Nswly-organlzsd Bur-
leigh County Council

Discussion q the program for the
coming year and selection Of : ooun-
~ council occupied 10 Al club lead.
ers 1t q meeting held here Thursday.
u. i Killing Of Fargo, state I'll
club leader, VAS n charge Of the -.
oions.
Elected TO the newly-organised IN
club council were Mrs. Henry Larson,
McKenxia: Miss Pearle aalter. Me-
nokeu and Mrs. A. 3. johnson, VII.
ton, who together with Kathryn
Hughes Of Mckenzie, and IAVeryle
williams Of Baldwin, president ana
secretary, respectively, Of the county
organisation, win constitute the coun.
Gil membership.
Phases Of the years program dis
cussed included the local achieve
msnt days, the state achievement ~.
stitute, demonstration team work -
home economies, the county achieves
anent day, the annual Al club camp,
the county AAA picnic June 70, en-
tertainment Of girl scouts BY tho 4-H
clubs and local club activities.
Leaders present were ElAe Eide,
Mrs. Raymond Wietstock, Nrs. Oscar
Wietstock, Arena: Mrs. Henry Larson.
Mrs.. Fred Haheclk and Mrs. 2. p.
Bliss, Mckenzie: Naomi Hagstrom,
Mrs. A. B. johnson and Mr.. and Mrs.
A. II. Erickson, Wilton: Pearle L.
salter, Paul Estell, Lucille 1beling.
Lucille Field, Menoken; Mrs. Burt
johnson and Mrs. @. w. Thompson,
Moffit; Mrs. r. II. Levin, Baldwin;
Mrs. Howard Watkins, Regain.
L N. Lee from the game and fish
department was present ct the NEST
ing and spoke briefly on the plans for
the preservation Of game fowl and
fish In the state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-05
Butter Price Scars
AS Supply Dwindles

Chicago, April soaring but.
ter prices Friday accompanied re-
ports that stocks Of butter here were
the smallest ever recorded.
Spot butter prices jumped 4 to TX
cents . pound o result Of aggres-
sive buying. Lower grades showed
the most strength, with the result
that all grades were around the same
price, an unusual situation In the
trade.
Specials were quoted at d to ash
cents and extras and extra firsts ct
BAN with firsts 34K-M and standards
34h.
In the futures market April deliv-
cries touched 30x cents. . 4lve-year
high.
According to reports % the trade
Chicago warehouses early Friday had
only 10000 pounds Of butter, the
smallest supply on record, compared
with 100000 . year ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-05
Relief Chief Defends
White Collar Program

Warrington, April 5.-(F-Harry I.
Hopkins has served notice that his
relief administration isn't going 10
ban "eurythmic dancing" ''boon-dog-
Cling" Or other types Of work relief
which have drawn criticism. He
went after the critics ct his press
conference Thursday.
'They don't know anything about
Il and haven't taken tho trouble to
investigate" Hopkins declared.
white collar people have got 70
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-05

organization would not mark time
while army regulars were being sent
70 0ast Africa.
In every Fascist secretariat
throughout the kingdom, black shirts
who volunteered fog service In Italian
Somailand and 1fitrea presented
themselves 81 answers b notices of
mobilization.
The man come from every rank Of
life ranging from youths Of noble
families 70 peasant veterans o. the
world war.
According % notices Of mobiliSs.
ton issued Thursday there win b
enough Of these volunteers to form
ct least five divisions, totaling more
than 10000 men. Whether al Of
these men win b sent to the Italian
colonies as . result Of the 1talo-
Ethiopian crisis WAS not immediately
made known.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-05
New Officers Assume
Work at Fort Lincoln

Two new reserve army officers ar.
rived ct Fort Lincoln this week and
have assumed their duties.
lst Lieut.. WIN A. Sessions, u,
chaplain reserve, has become CIVIL
ian Conservation Corps chaplain toe
the district of North Dakota, sue.
ceeding lst Lieut.. vern =. Suddeth.
who left here last week. Lieut.. ees-
sions = residing at 1landan. Whego
he win move his family shout May !.
Capt. Paul ]. Montgomery, Dental
Reserve, has taken the place Of lst
Lieut.. Samuel Morgan who has re-
turned to his home in Nebreska.
Captain Montgomery came hsge from
Council Bluffs H., and VIII hiring his
family here ct . later date.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-05

cording 20 residents, caused severe
depreciation In property values.
Since that time, efforts have been
made almost yearly by residents Of
the north section 70 secure reimburse
ment for the loss In value Of their
property, but until this year no agree
ment could be reached.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-05
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, april g. 1885

do somsthing," he said pounding his
desk.
Boon-doggling. It WAS explained, Is
the making Of useful gadgsts. The
relief administrator Stoutly defended
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-05

tina relief financed lessons In 6anc-
ing cited By New York critics.
"Why should investigated" he de-
manded. there's nothing the mat
The Washington times., 1935-02-28
FILM MAN
FOUND ALIVE
IN ARCTIC

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Feb.
% UN.SO.-Lost on a 2,000-mile
lone journey through the Arctic
wilds of northwestern Canada, "a
yearold William David Irwin, is
safe at Baker Lake, Canadian
northwest territory, his mother,
Mrs. w. T. Irwin, of Grand Rap
Ids, disclosed today.
Mrs. Irwin said she received q
message sent by her son from
Baker Lake to Sarcoxie, Mo-,
where her parents live, and where
he believed his mother was. The
message disclosed how. the youth,
haf-starved, out of provisions and
his dog team gone, was rescued
by Indians.
Mrs. Irwin did not have the full
Sext of the letter, but she quoted
her son as saying:
"Have not seen q human
being for six months. Have
lived on frozen fish. Have some
money but am 800 miles from
o trading post. Nobody knows
how / miss my dog team"
Irwin left Detroit three years
ago with motion picture camera
to obtain pictures beyond the
Arctic Circle. He joined the IA
nous Lomen reindeer expedition,
but left the expedition a year ago
and set out alone, driving q dog
team, on a northward trek.
His journey, Mrs. Irwin said,
took him beyond the North Mag
netic Pole into ice-covered King
William Island and North Somer-
set Island where few white men
have penetrated.
Last September she received a
letter from him mailed in August
from King William Land. In this
letter he said:
81 have pictures Of the Mag
netic Pole and very unusual
pictures of natives at Somerset
island"
: The letter asked her to write
to him at Chesterfield Inlet, which
is on the northwest shore Of Hud-
son Bay.
Her first letter addressed to
this point brought no reply. Two
more letters were returned to her.
She then appealed to- the Cana
dian Mounted Police to search
for the missing youth.
Mrs. Irwin said she did not
know how the message relayed
from Sarcoxie, Mo-, was trans
mitted from Baker Lake.
The Washington times., 1935-02-28
.LAv|N|A ENGLE.
7. GETSPOST

ROCKVILLE, Md, Feb. %.
Iavinia Engle, former Montgom-
cry county representative in the
Maryland house of delegates and
c,oe If the outstanding authorities
en- public welfare work in Mary.
land, has been appointed a mem
Der of the Maryland committee on
parole by Gov. Harry w. Nice, it
was learned here today.
The committee, which will
study the report on parole condi-
lions just completed by the Balti.
more criminal justice commits
sion and will recommend legisla-
ton to the general assembly, will
be headed by c. Delano Ames.
Other members of the group
are Judge Allen Cleveland, of the
Baltimore City Juvenile Court;
Police Commissioner General
Gather, of Baltimore; Attorney
General Herbert R. O'Conor;
States Attorney j. Bernard Wells;
William F. Stuckert, of the
Maryland Supreme Court proba-
ZION department. supreme COurC
Justice Robert F.. Stanton, Super
intendent of Prisons Harold E.
Donnelly: Parole Commissioner
Gaylord Lee Clark, Isaac S. Field,
of the Grand Jurors Association:
Leo j. Lanham. of the Catholic
Big Brother group; Mrs. Herbert
e. Pickett, of the Maryland Won.
ems Civic League; Howard c.
Hill, executive secretary of the
Prisoners Aid Association; and
John L. Alcock, of the Maryland
Federation of Churches.
The Washington times., 1935-02-28

THERE is nothing known that
will clean and polish teeth so
J. quickly and leave them SO
cleaning white-as POWDER.
That is why your dentist, when
cleaning your teeth, as you know
always uses powder.
AS it is only the powder part Of any
dentifrice that cleans, a dentifrice that
is ALL POWDER just naturally
cleans best.
DR.. Lyons Tooth Powder is
ALL POWDER-10O% cleansing
properties. This is more than twice the
The Washington times., 1935-02-28

clean teeth mean-firm, healthy
gums and the least possible tooth
decay.
Powder leaves your teeth feeling so
much cleaner, your mouth so re-
freshed, and your breath SO sweet and
pure. Once you use powder you will
never go back to tooth paste. People
by the thousands are changing daily.
DR.. Lyons Tooth Powder is not
only doubly efficient, but it costs only
half as much to use. Even q small
package lasts twice as long as q tube
Of tooth paste.
The Washington times., 1935-02-28

cleansing properties Of tooth pastes.
Dentists everywhere recommend
DR.. Lyons Tooth Powder, because
teeth simply cannot remain dull and
film coated when it is used. DR.. Lyons
cleans off all stains and pohshes the
teeth in harmless and practical way
that leaves them sparkling many
shades winter.
Free from all grit or pumice, DR..
Lyons Tooth Powder cannot possibly
scratch, or injure the softest enamel.
DR.. Lyons Tooth Powder keeps
your teeth REALLY CLEAN and
The Washington times., 1935-02-28
.OUSTER SOUGHT
FOR NJ CRACKEN
BY Universal Service

Resolution calling for the resig-
nation of William P. MacCracken,
jr., from the National Advisory
Committee for Aeronautics has
been introduced in the House.
In the event of Mr.. MacCrack-
ems refusal, the resolution, by
Representative McFarlane Cd,
of Texas, would require his i'm
parchment and forcible removal
from the committee which passes
on aeronautical inventions used
by the Army, Navy, and CONNER
cial airlineS.
"This man left the Govern
ment service to serve the air
craft trust. 1t is high time
the responsible advisory posi-
ton he still holds be filled by
someone else"
The Washington times., 1935-02-28
Boy Slayer Given
2 Life Sentences

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Feb. %
NN.SO.-Sevrieno Piava, 16-year-
old convicted murderer of his two
little sisters, faced life in prison
today.
Superior Judge Martin I. Welsh
imposed two life sentences on the
Portuguese farm youth on charges
Of locking his sisters, Marin, Z,
and Mary, 6, in the family ice
box of their home, where they
were found dead of suffocation.
The Washington times., 1935-02-28
BUTLER FACES
. HOUSE RECALL
international News Service


Extension of the House Com
mittee on un-American activities
may result in immediate ques-
tioning of Maj. Gen. Smedley D.
Butler, retired, Representative
Dickstein CD of New York said
today.
Representative Dickstein re.
piled to charges by General But.
Ter that the House group had
suppressed evidence concerning
Alfred E. Smith, Presidential Sec
rotary Louis Howe, Douglas Mac.
Arthur, chief-of-staff, and Han.
ford MacNider, of the American
Legion. Representative Dick.
stein said:
General Butler saw fit to
indulge in general criticism Of
the work done by the commit
The Washington times., 1935-02-28
MISS C0E GLADE
WE'D AN HOUR, DIVORCED

The suit, uncontested, revealed
for the first time Miss Glade's
marriage in Astoria on September
81, 1893. The singer said:
"My marriage lasted one
hour. My husband was to fol-
low me here, but he never did"