davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-10-14
C, |, 0. BARS TRUCE
UNLESSA.F.L.ACT
ON SUSPENSIONS
Lewis Group Demands CIari-
fiCation of Councils
Position.
DECISION ANNOUNCED
AFTER 3-HOUR PARLEY
Representation of Suspended
Unions at Convention Held
Vital Point.

The Committee for Industrial Or
ganization this afternoon refused to
meet peace" committee of the Ex-
ecutive Council of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor until the Council
should clarity its position on lifting
suspension of 10 unions of the c. I. o.
The decision was announced by John
L. Lewis, chairman, after three-hour
conference with Max Zaritsky, author
.of the peace" proposal submitted to
both parties in the labor dispute.
''Mr. Zaritsky has acquainted us
with the action of his convention
in urging basis for negotiation and
reconciliation and he has presented
us with copies of his correspondence
with President Green of the feden-
tion." Lewis announced.
"An analysis of the correspondence
reveals that the Executive Council
failed to advise of their action On
point one in the proposal, namely that
the suspended unions should be al
lowed representation at the November
convention Of the federation.
Point Termed Vital.
"We do not know the attitude OF
the council on this point, which is
vital and essential. Consequently, the
c. I. o. withholds any further action
pending clarifiation on this point by
the council.
THE c. I. O. is in entire harmony
with the proposal made by Mr.. Zarit-
sky's union"
Zaritsky was present during Lewis
meeting with the press and disclosed
that he plans to meet with the Exec
utive Council late in the afternoon.
Lewis authorized him to inform the
council at that time of the c. I. o.
decision on the proposed peace" con-
ferences.
The councils decision on the pro-
posal by the United Hatters, Cap and
Millinery Workers Union, Of which
zaritsky is president, was announced
Monday night by President Green.
At that time, Green said the pro-
posed lifting of the suspensions in or.
der to allow the c. I. o. representa-.
ton at the convention had not been
discussed BY the council, but might
be one of the subjects for conversa-
tion if the proposed peace committees
should meet.
The council, he said, had decided
only to agree to appointing such q
committee without commitments or
stipulations.
With Lewis and Zaritsky as they
went into conference were Philip Muir
ray and John Brophy, key executive
officials of the C. I. O., and Charles P.
Howard. president of the L T. U.
Statement in New Issue.
As they began their discussion the
mine workers released the new issue
of their journal. containing the fol-
lowing statement of policy toward
peace efforts:
THE Executive Council of the
American Federation of Labor will
have to reScind its suspension action
against 10 unions for the Committee
for Industrial Organization and the
Federation join and cooperate in or.
ganizing mass production industries.
If organized labor is to be in full
agreement, as in the past.
"Rumors of peace overtures on any
other basis are untrue and without
| foundation.
There will be no let-up conse-
quently in the drive to organize steel
! and other mass production industries
by the Committee for Industrial Or
ganiZation."
Evening star., 1936-10-14
By the Associated Press.

ST. PAUL, October 14.-Aviation
Capt. W. s. Jensen let International
Medical Assembly delegates In today
on the fact that too-perfect co-ordi-
nation of eyes, hands and feet would
disqualify q candidate for the Army
Aviation Corps as quickly as I'M
perfect coordination.
.Cept. Jensen, from Randolph Field
in Texas, demonstrated with q ma
chine until this year military Sc
cret, which Is used by the School OF
Aviation Medicine to test cadets.
The device, known as . reaction
timing machine, consists Of q seat, .
"stick" and foot pedals. comparable
to the controls Of an airplane. In
front Of the operator stands q metal
panel with red and green colored light
buttons In double rows forming an
Ell"
Two vertical rows of lights IN paral-
Evening star., 1936-10-14
SLAYER DOOMED

AUGUSTA, Ca, October IA GA
colored youth was under death SEN
tence today for the staying of Walter
e. Barnard, his garage employer,
Judge A. L. Franklin Of Richmond
Superior Court sentenced the convicted
man, listed as Leonard Brown. to die
in the electric chair November ~.
Barnard, who came here last April
from Danville, Va, was killed at his
downtown garage. and his body was
found In the closet of an abandoned
rural home.
Evening star., 1936-10-14
JEWS REFUSE OFFER
Palestine Requires 5000 Immi
grants in Two Weeks.

JERUSALEM, October IA (Jewish
Telegraphic Agency The Palestine
government has consented to issuance
of 5000 Immigrant labor certificates
on condition that the immigrants
enter the country by November, it
was learned today.
The Jewish agency for Palestine
refused to accept the condition laid
down by the government, contending
1t was impossible of fulfillment.
Evening star., 1936-10-14
Summary of Today's Star

POLITICAL.
Borah seems sure victor by 10000
votes. Page Al
Henry Ford voices hope Landon will
be elected. Page Al
Byrd says Landon would increase
spending If elected. Page AS
Jeffersonian Democrat calls Landon
savior in crisis" Page Al
Knox seeks Carolina vote and Hays
'boondoggling. Page AT
Persons refusing campaign data sub
poenaed by probers. Page Az
NATIONAL.
G. I. 0. bars truce pending A. F. OF L.
suspension action. Page Al
Dancer admits he wrote Mrs. Lorimer
extortion letters. Page Al
President in st. Louis today for war
memorial dedication. Page Al
Three killed in plane crash as craft
loses wing. Page Al
Rev. John Wesley Hill dies in New
York while on visit. Page A
Agreement to fix prices charged to
nine concerns. Page AS
WASHINGTON AND VICINITY.
Herndon, brought s-here from Omaha,
pleads guilty to larceny. Page Al
New evidence in Loring case presented
grand jury. Page Al
Washington girl, 18, dies of Alexan-
dria automobile injuries. Page B-1
Commissioner Allen lauds President
before Young Democrats. Page Az
Engineering Society told public works
should be timed. Page AZ
Celanese strike waits as parley shifts
to New York. Page AS
Virginia girl indicted in staying of
her brother r-in-law. Page ALL
Boy, hit pleading for pet, to ask writ
for dog catcher. Page B-1
d. c. traffic light schedule slated for
readjustment. Page B-1
F. C. c. reaffirms grant Of increased
power to Station VOL. Page B-1
Prospects seen for another District Ma
tional Bank dividend. Page B-1
Decision on Washington milk pact
suit due next week. Page B-1
Dog catcher faces trial Tuesday in
alleged assault. Page Bel
Evening star., 1936-10-14

in December of 1882 to Mrs. Raj
faelle Van Neck of New York. That
was about month after his engage
ment to the second possibility" broke
down, he said
His first wife, who died last year,
was May Etheridge They were di-
vorced in Scotland in 1880.
The duke told the receiver he had
1see DUKE OF LEINSTER, Page A-2)
Evening star., 1936-10-14
Russian Sentenced to Die.

MOSCOW, October II R.-A Sit
nikoff, traffic director at the Gulke-
vichi station of the North Caucasus
Railway, was sentenced to death to-
day, and six surviving trainmen to
from 3 to 10 years imprisonment for
a disastrous train wreck at the sta
ton September IL.
Three gasoline cars were over
turned, setting fire to cars in pas
senger train, when a switching loco
motive stuck an incoming train.
Evening star., 1936-10-14
MISPLACED HEART
CALLED WASTED ASSET
Youth Barking for Carnival
Thinks He Ought to Have Place
Among Attractions,


BY the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS. October 14-Life's
irony is distressing to Kenneth Row.
ley, 17-year-old itinerant carnival
BARKER" whose heart is on the wrong
side.
Doctors say this displacement is
zone case in 100000" but Rowley
says his heart is no good as a side
show attraction because it can't be
seen and he hasn't figured any way
to dramatize 1t.
"All I can do is stand outside the
tent and build up other acts" Rowley
laments. Sometimes it gets discour-
aging. Me, with guaranteed heart
on the wrong side, spelling for phoney
wild men,"
Evening star., 1936-10-14

lican Women Of Pennsylvania. laugh
ingly said today she was too busy"
with political affairs ito give the mat
ter any real thought and certainly
no worry"
The second letter instructed her to
deliver the money in her automo-
bile. Detectives drove her car over
the route designated by the writer,
(See LORIMER, Page A-2.)
Evening star., 1936-10-14
ULLE TIN

ADRIAN, Mich, October IA P.-.
State police said plane piioted BY
Stanley A. Foster, Adrian, with
Deputy Sheriff Stanley Hoisington
as o passenger, crashed . miles
south Of Britton this afternoon,
and that both men were killed.
Evening star., 1936-10-14
GUARD KILLED IN WRECK
Soldier Was Returning From
Roosevelt Assignment.

LEAvENWORTH, Kans., October
IA R.-One soldier was killed and
another critically injured when a
truck returning Is members Of a de-
tachment sent from Fort Leayen-
worth to assist in handling traffic
during President Roosevelt's visit to
Kansas City collided with another
truck near here late yesterday.
Pvt. John A. Beck, 80, died Of q
broken back and Pvt. John M Berger,
80, was brought to the post hospital
with critical back injury. Their 13
companions were not injured. Neither
was II. w. Wellman of Junction City,
Kans., driver Of the other truck.
Evening star., 1936-10-14
Vice President to Defend Presi-

Vice President to Defend Presi-
dent on Radica1ism.
NEW YORK, october IA R.-The
Democratic National Committee an
nounced today that Vice President
John N. Garner win speak from his
home at Uvalde, Tex, next Saturday in
q Nationwide radio broadcast.
The Vice President will defend the
Roosevelt administration against
charges Of radicalism, the announce
ment said. The broadcast will be from
to $50 pm, Eastern standard time.
Evening star., 1936-10-14

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, October 14-Soviet Rus
sia's Ambassador, in personal visit
to the British Foreign Office, de-
manded today, informed sources said
that the International Neutrality
Committee be summoned this week
to act on Moscows charges of flag
rant Fascist violation of the hands
off Spain" accord.
Ivan M. Maisky, the Ambassador,
who returned from Moscow only last
night, lost no time in personally as
sunling charge of Russias case against
Italy, Germany and Portugal, which
it has accused of sending military aid
to SPANS insurgents.
He descended on the foreign office
while the British cabinet assembled
Plymouth, British chairman of the
non-intervention group.
Emphasis on New Demand.
Thus he lent personal emphasis to
a new and formal Russian demand
for action to Isolate the Spanish War.
The Ambassador was accompanied
by M. Kagan, Soviet member of the
Non-intervention Committee. They
reached the foreign Office shortly after
the second Russian note within a
week had been delivered to Lord Ply
mouth.
It was understood Ambassador
Maisky fatty informed Lord Plymouth
that Russia considered week ample
time for the Fascist states to reply to
the Soviet charges, detailed at last Fri
days committee session.
Later, Prince Otto Won Bismarck,
the German member of the Non-in-
tervention Committee, also visited the
foreign Office.
Some sources described the Soviet
communication as virtual ultima
tun1.
Cabinet in Session Two Hours.
Non-intervention was among the
most pressing problems which faced
the British cabinet in its meeting to-
day. The cabinet. meeting for the
first time since July, was IN session Tor
more than two hours.
Later Prime Minister Stanley Bald
win was received In Buckingham Pal
ace by King Edward in their first
meeting since Parliament adjourned
for the Summer.
Informed sources, who declared de-
tails of the message were not dis
closed, asserted the note ended on the
ominous note of Or else"
Withdrawal Threatened.
Russia previously threatened to
withdraw from the neutrality agree
ment unless measures were taken to
assure non-intervention by European
nations in the Spanish conflict. The
Soviet limited then such withdrawal
might result in military aid from Mos
COW to the Socialist Madrid govern
ment.
Maisky, in returning to London
from Moscow, was reported to have
brought new instructions to attempt
to force the committee into action.
The committee suspended its ses-
sions last Friday to allow Germany.
Italy and Portugal time to answer
Russian charges the Fascist nations
were sending aid to Spanish insurgents
against the Madrid government.
No date for the next committee
meeting was set at that time.
Russia, in the new "ultimatun,
apparently disregarded an italian i'm
plication the Rome government would
assist Spanish Fascists if Russian
Communists went to the aid of the
Madrid administration.
Probe Proposal Pending.
The committee has pending before
It q Soviet proposal to appoint an in
vestigating commission which would
determine whether foreign aid were
(See RUSSIAN. PAGE A-4)
Evening star., 1936-10-14
WOMAN LOST AT SEA
Freighter Hunts in Vain for
"Miss Babbitt," California.

NEW YORK, October IA P.-The
Luckenbach Steamship Line New York
Office said today it had been advised
woman passenger giving the name OF
Miss Marian Babbitt, who boarded the
freighter Dorothy Luckenbach at San
Francisco, had been lost overheard. A
search of several hours of the coast
of North Carolina by the freighter was
in vain.
The Luckenbach Offices here did not
have Miss Rabbits home address.
Evening star., 1936-10-14
GRAND Jury HEARS
NEW L0R|NG CLUES
Itzel Doubts Indictments to
Result From Facts He
Presented.
BACKGROUND-

BACKGROUND
On the epe OF her marriage to
Richard Tear, st. Elizabeth's Hos
pital attendant, Miss Corinnd
Loring, ~, disappeared from her
nearby Mount Rainier, Nd, home.
She ,ods murdered that night. last
November 4. Fire days later her
beaten and oarroted body Dds
found on Saddleback Ridge. near
her home. No charges i0ere euer
preferred against seueral suspects.
A county grand jury, considering
the case last Spring, made no
indictment.
Evening star., 1936-10-14
SOV|ETS DEMAND
NEUTRALITY BODY
MEET THIS WEEK
Envoy to London Insists on
Action on Charges of
Pact Violation.
PARLEY OF DIPLOMATS
FOLLOWS SECOND NOTE
Week Declared Ample Time for
Fascist States to Reply to
Recent Accusations.
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
Outbreak of Spanish ciDil ,Uar
between FdScistS and LettiStS in
July found governments OF Europe
diUided in their Sympathies, Nth
the three Fascist governments
Germany, Italy and Portugal
tauoring the insurgents, and
Socialist and moderate governments
Russia, France and England-Sup-
porting legally constituted Madrid
government actiuely or passiUely.
Agreement for 1ron-interDention
in the Spanish conflict obtained
under leadership of France, but
last meek Russia accused the
Fascist governments of polating
accord, and threatened to tUith-
draw from Neutrality Committee
unless military assistance loere dis
continued.
Evening star., 1936-10-14
By a stafi Correspondent of The Star.

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, october
i4.-"New evidence" Of an undisclosed
nature in the murder of Corinna Lor-
ing was offered to the grand jury here
today by Lieut.. Joseph Itzel, Baltimore
detective, who has been trying to solve
the battling mystery for IL months.
Itzel was frankly skeptical that the
new information he had for the Prince
Georges Country grand jury would re-
suit in an indictment. The detective
entered the jury room at II am.
Accompanied by his assistant, De-
tective Sergt. Leo Vogelsang, 1tzel,
who has led investigation of the crime,
conferred with States Attorney Alan
Bowie outside the jury room in the
court house yesterday afternoon, but
the detectives were prevented from
appearing before the group by a
crowded docket.
ItZel would not reveal the source or
nature Of his new evidence. He did
reveal, however, that he had recently
made several trips to Washington and
Upper Marlboro for conferences" on
the celebrated case.
Appearance Starts Rumors.
The appearance of the two officers
here shortly before noon yesterday
started series of rumors which ex-'
cited speculation concerning possible
tiles Of an indictment. Itzel's remark
(See LORING, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1936-10-14
BULLETIN.

MOSCOW, october IA R.-
Soviet Russia has demanded estab-
lishment of a virtual blockade OF
Portugal by the British and French
navies to halt supplies of arms for
Spanish insurgents, officials dis
closed tonight.
Evening star., 1936-10-14
Appearance Starts Rumors.
GARNER TO GO ON AIR

(See LORING, Page A-4)
Evening star., 1936-10-14

(See LANDON, Page A-4.)
The Washington times., 1936-11-26
BLAST MYSTERY
ST|RSSH|PH HUNT

LOS ANGE ELES, Nov. 26
G.NSD.-The Coast Guard cut
ter Ewing was cruising off Ana
capa Island today, seeking a
mysterious ship reported to have
displayed two red lights on her
forward mast, which was believed
responsible for reports at Santa
Monica of an explosion at sea.
The Anacapa radio station,
located on the island about 20
miles offshore, asked the Coast
Guard what the lights meant,
and the Ewing Immediately
rushed to the vicinity.
A later radio message from
Anacapa said the mystery ship,
which had been apparently an
chored near the island, was get
ting under way slowly.
At Santa Monica, a beach city,
residents reported hearing an ex-
plosion and seeing a brilliant
light. The Coast Guard station,
however, said the Anacapa mes
Sages mentioned no explosion.
The Washington times., 1936-11-26
Navy Orders

Navy orders currently effective in
Rear Admiral
William H. Allen, detached as Com
mander Yangtze Patrol in January; to
Naval Observations, Navy Department.
Lieutenant Commanders
Dolph C. Allen, detached Naval Air
Station, Pensacola, in December: to COM
mand v. P. Squadron II F., U. S. S.
Thrush.
James H. Dyer. detached C. O., v. P.
Squadron 10 F., Thrush, January 9 to
C. O., v. P. Squadron u F., Langley.
Loverne A. Pope, detached c. O.. V. ?.
IL F.. Wright January 2: to c. o., V. P.
EE F., Langley.
Lieutenants
William H. Ashford. jr., detached v.
P. Squadron II F., Wright, January 2;
to v. P. II F., Langley
Wendell F.: Kline, detached '. P. u
Claude W. Haman, detached v. P. II
F.. Wright, January 2; same.
Robert W. Morse, detached v. P. - F..
Thrush. January 2; to V. P. IL F.,
Langley.
John F. Mullen, jr., same.
Harlan K. Perrill, detached v. P. II
F., Wright, January 2; to V. P. IL F.,
Paul H. Ramsey. same.
Lieutenants, Junior Grade
William A. Dean, detached v. P. -
F., Thrush, January 2; to V. P. IL F.,
Langley.
Julian D. Green, same.
Robert W. Mackert, same.
Ensigns
Edward F. Dusette, Submarine Base,
New London, December II; to U. S. S.
Warrant Officer
Alexander, CHI. Pay Clerk, Leroy. de-
tached Yard, Mare Island; to u. S. S.
Mississippi.
The Washington times., 1936-11-26
SOVIET SPARES
LIFE OF NAzI

MOSCOW, Nov. 26 dN.SO-So-
Wet Russia, yielding to British
pressure to avert a diplomatic
break with Germany and preserve
the peace of Europe, has spared
the life of Emil I. Sticking, Ger
man mining engineer condemned
to death for sabotage, while put
ting to death six of his Russian
codefendants.
Stockings sentence was COM
muted by the Soviet central execu-
tive committee to 10 years imprls-
onment, but the Nazi-Soviet ten
sion, thus relieved, was again dan
gerously heightened by news from
Berlin stating Germany and Japan
yesterday signed their antl-Com-
munist treaty.
Two of the eight Russian code
PENDANTS, condemned along with
Sticking in a NovosibirSk military
tribunal, were also reprieved.
At the same time it was an
nounced that the six Russians put
to death by a firing squad at
Novosibirsk, were I. Noskoff, F.
Shubin, M. Kuroff, V. Andreyett, 3,
I. Lyashcenko, and I. Pesmek-
honoff. The latter was chief en-
eineer at the Kamerovo mines
where the sabotage, killing is
workers, was alleged to have been
committed.
The Washington times., 1936-11-26
CITIZENS URGE
BETTER BUS
SERVICE
BY A. ]. DRISCOLL,
Citizens Association Editor

Rock Greek Citizens Association
at a meeting last night in Ebenezer
Church unanimously indorsed a
resolution by George T. Beason
requesting the Capital Transit
Company to materially increase
bus service between Thirtieth and
o Streets and LeDroit Park, espe-
cially during rush hours.
1t was pointed out that ever
since buses were substituted for
the P Street car line, more people
from Tenleytown and points be-
yond are using the service and
transferring at Dupont Circle with
apparently no increase in equip
ment being provided.
The company having refused the
associations request for a loading
platform at Twentieth Street and
Pennsylvania Avenue Northwest
it was desided to appeal to the
Public Utilities Commission.
A resolution was adopted and
copies ordered sent to President
Roosevelt and the Federation OF
Citizens Associations urging the
retention of the office of Peoples
Counsel, and appointment OF a
bona fide resident of the District
Of Columbia qualified in all mat
ters pertaining to public utilities.
The director of traffic was
asked by resolution to place ele-
waited stop signs at Twenty
seventh and P Streets to conform
with those recently placed at
Twenty eighth Street.
Mrs. o. N. Butler was named
by President C. Herbert Marshall
as chairman of a committee to
arrange an entertainment to be
held at Odd Fellows Hall in
Georgetown on January 16.
The Washington times., 1936-11-26
Schoolgirl, Armed
With Six-Gun, Comes
To Grief in New York

NEW YORK. Nov. 26 GN.sO.
Vina Yousey, Is, Oklahoma City
high school girl, who came to New
York in search of fame and for
tune, bringing her trusty six
shooter along to practice marks
manship, wound up in felony
court.
When fame and fortune eluded
her, Vina applied to the Travellers
Aid Society, where the old-fash-
toned hoss pistol dropped from her
purse and resulted in her arrest.
Vina explained demurely to Mag
istrate Aurelio:
81 like to practice shooting"
The magistrate ordered Vina re-
manded pending arrival of her
father, reported en- route to claim
his daughter.
The Washington times., 1936-11-26
Golden Notes

HOLLYWOOD, Cal. UN.S).
Michael Whalen, two-fisted Irish
leading man, earned his first
money in Philadelphia, giving
piano recitalS.
The Washington times., 1936-11-26
NO MONEY DOWN

If your purchases of mer.
chandise in the Furniture
and Homewares division
aggregate $50 or more. you
may pay for them on the
Home Improvement Plan,
As long as l or 2 years to
pay!. (Small carrying
charge.
The Washington times., 1936-11-26

Your chance to own full-size 9x12 broad
loom rug for far less than you ever believed
possible. Rugs that will make the perfect
''backdrop" for any type furnishings. In
approved colors.
Sixth FIOOr-The Hecht Co.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-06-05
CORDovA BOY WINS COVETED
 PHIPPs SCHOLARSHIP ALAS. U

From a list of 21 graduating senior high school boys Of all parts of the territory, Harrison Leer, oi Cordoya, was recently judged he winner Of the Margaret PhipPs scholarship
 This scholarship entities the win her to $15O a year during a four year course at the University of Alaska. It is open to all high school senior boys of Alaska schools and is &on by taking competitive exam nations in first year algebra. geom- etry, English. and physics or chem istry. The examinations are prepar- ed and corrected by professors at the University
 Others who received high marks were Edward Ayakoff. Fairbanks, second: Charles Sullivan, Donald Johnson and Robert Dyer, all Of Anchorage who won third, fourth and fifth places respectively.
 Harrison spent the last three of his four high school years at the Cordoya High School. was yaledic- torian of his class, editor of the Northern Light. and was also win ner of the American Legion essay contest on the subject Amer icanism.