davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-03-29
Cafe Bandit Loots Cash Register
But Is Seized 'Frisking' Patrons

the group and started to search them.
His first victim, Gus Jones, 1929
Ninth street, an employe OF the res
taurant, grabbed the bandits pistol
hand as he came close. Seizing the
revolver, Jones slugged the robber
across the head, choked him and
held fast while the other intended
victims called police.
During the struggle, the bandits
accomplices hurled the brick, show
ering glass into the restaurant and
cutting Jones and girl, whose name
was not learned. The bandits aides
then fed.
At Freedmen's Hospital, the bandit,
suffering from wounds about the face
and head. gave his name as Nathan
Powers, 26, Of Chicago. 1t was learned
later the bandits gun was not loaded.
Evening star., 1936-03-29

intimately associated With the military
operations of armed forces" Capt.
johnson said. Its periods Of growth
occurred during wars and its decay
during peace.
Even though there is. for the mo-
ment, no great war between civilized
nations, knowledge and experience in
plastic surgery are being augmented
day by day.
I'VE will not see our interest in
plastic surgery waning while the pres
ent manning and mutilation by motor
vehicles continues to provide such a
wealth of material for its exercise"
The distinguished naval surgeon
recently was selected for the annual
Kober lectureship by the Association
Evening star., 1936-03-29

While attempting to "frisk" Gus
toners and employees after holding up
a restaurant at 1401 Eleventh street
early today. a white bandit was dis
armed and then severely beaten and
captured. although two accomplices. q
man and woman, threw a brick
through the front window of the estab-
liShment in an effort to effect his
release.
The bandit asked for a package Of
cigarettes when he entered the res
taurant, but when Aline Childress,
18, of 1852 Tenth street, waitress.
returned with them, ne drew q gun
and ordered her and five other per-
sons in the place to line up against
the wall.
Not satisfied after emptying the
cash register. the bandit approached
Evening star., 1936-03-29

display and for the big conventions Of
Spring. washington's face is as grimy
as any urchin, and the City Refuse
Division can't do much to remedy the
situation.
The conditions with which the street
cleaning organization must contend
and the facilities it has to do the
work tell their own story.
The appropriation for street clean
ing today is exactly what it was in
1920-$40o, 900. Actually, it is S102,-
100 less in terms of what it will ac-
complish, according to estimates by
the Refuse Division. This is princi.
pally because the day wage rate aver.
ages s3.76, compared to $3.50 16 years
ago. leaving less for services other
than labor. ,
Evening star., 1936-03-29

In 1920 there were 249 miles Of
paved streets in Washington, and 384
men to clean them. In 1896 there
are 5e8 miles of paved streets, but
only 281 men to clean them.
Veteran foremen of the City Refuse
Division recall when the average ter
ritory for which each white wing
was responsible approximated 5000
square yards and the white wing
could cover that area three and four
times daily. The average territory
today Is more than 71,000 square
yards for each man. It is impossible,
except in the downtown districts, to
(See STREETS, Page s.
Evening star., 1936-03-29
HUGHES IS POISED
FOR LONG FLIGHT
Powerful Ship Of Movie Director
Groomed for Mystery
5y the Associated Press.

NEWARK, N. j., March 28.-Newark
Airport attaches said tonight Howard
Hughes powerful airplane is being pre-
pared for a long distance flight to be-
gin early tomorrow morning.
The sources said the plane has been
loaded with 500 gallons Of gas and Is
equipped with a two-way radio
The ship is the same one in which
Hughes, Hollywood motion picture pro-
ducer, recently set new transcon-
tinental nonstop flight record from
Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1936-03-29
HARRISON FACES FIGHT
TO RETURN TO SENATE
Mississippi's Former Governor
Sennett Conner Announces
He Will Make Race.

By the Associated Press.
JACKSON, Miss, March 28-For-
mer Gov. Sennett Conner today an
nounced for the United States Senate
in opposition to Senator Pat Harrison
in the August Democratic primaries.
The former Governors announce
ment said:
"It is evident that the people Of
Mississippi have made up their minds
to elect a new United States Senator
this Summer"
1t Is believed unlikely that any
other candidates will announce.
Evening star., 1936-03-29
Ell Salvador Aids u. S. Fund.

SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador,
March % CP.-The Red Cross Of El
Salvador, a nation which frequently
has received American contributions
for relief Of sufferers in its disasters,
sent $1,000 to aid food sufferers in
the United States.
Evening star., 1936-03-29
Bombers Off for Panama.

VERA CRUZ, Mexico, March 20 (P1.
Mine American bombing planes
which arrived here yesterday departed
today for Guatemala, en- route to the
Panama Canal Zone.
Evening star., 1936-03-29
.NAz|S HERD REICH
TO POLLS TODAY
TO BACK FUEHRER
Germans to Approve Hitler
Actions Last 8 Years,
With "NoeS" Barred.
NO OPTIONS PROVIDED
FOR REICHSTAG POSTS
Storm Troopers to See All Voters
Cast Ballot, Now Stripped Of
Secret Character.
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
Reichstuehrer Hitler marched
Reichswehr troops into RhinelGnd
March 8, ttas vtolating demtlitar-
isution provisions OF Versailles and
Locarno treaties; poDers threatened
war, but modified attitude later.
Reichstao dissolued and netD elec-
tions called to shoiD uHaninlity OF
German nation behind Httler's
action.
Tuo elections held since Nazis
came to po,0er: November, 1888,
s5 per cent for Hitler; and August.
1884, approximately 80 per cent for
Hitler. He'll do better today.
BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, March 28.-The German
nation will approve Reichsfuehrer
Hitler's policies tomorrow.
Germans will participate in one OF
the greatest civic mobilizations the
world has ever seen, and they will
vote an unconditional "ja" Of ap-
proval concerning their leaders ac-
tions of the last three years.
Not a German "Aryan"-man OF
woman-above the age Of 20 years,
except soldiers. will dodge the polling
places if Hitler's Nazi storm troops
can help it.
Can Only Mark Cross.
yY.,o.. 49, Corv,ap yofor yuiches IN
be branded a traitor, he will be unable
to do anything but put a cross in the
ballots single circle.
The election, nominally for the
Reichstag, is unique. There is no pro-
vision for voting mo" on Nazi policies
and no provision for any choice OF
candidates.
The voters sole option is to take
the Nazi party's list or leave 1t. II
the voter leaves the ballot blank or
treats it in any other manner except
that of placing an TX" in the circle,
his vote will be Invalid.
Despite this fact, Hitler and his
lieutenants have conducted wide and
intense election campaign. Hitler has
spoken repeatedly, declaring that his
policies have made Germany self
sustaining and that through these
policies Germany is regaining her po-
sition as an equal power among ma
tions.
Gave Option Previously.
When Hitler Withdrew from the
League of Nations in 1888 and wher
he proclaimed himself successor to the
late President Paul Won Hindenburg ir
1884, qualified electors were given a
chance to vote ia" or "nein" after.
ward.
This precedent is dispensed with
in the present election. The citizen;
are told that they can do "construc-
tive voting" only by reaffirmng theil
faith in Der Fuehrer.
A further interesting feature Of the
election is that no one outside of 9
few NaA party chieftains, knows how
many German citizens are entitled
to vote.
Judging from the last election, there
should be more than $4,000, 900, but
since then, the Jews have lost theil
franchise and the $4,000 men placed
under arms must let their electora
privilege rest until they return te
civil life.
On the other hand, the voting age
has been lowered from 81 to 20 years
so that the number of voters may be
about the same as in 1884.
AS there is no choice Of Reichstas
candidates and as the ballot provides
no possibility Of voting mo" on poll
(See HITLER, Page A-60
Evening star., 1936-03-29
Traffic Crashes Seen Replacing
War as Plastic Surgery Field
Manning and Mutilation by Motor Ee-
hicles Cited by Capt. Lucius ". John
son in X KOber Lecture at CeOr getO,Un.

Traffic accidents assuming the proportions Of paceme sub
materials modern
plastic develop his skill rebuilding broken
Lu Johnson noted plastic the Navy pointed out last
night Foundation Georgetown University
dawnng plastic
Evening star., 1936-03-29
b. & 0. 2-CENT FARE.
IS PLANNED June Z
Reduction Is Announced Re.
qardIess of Action by
Rival Lines.

BACKGROUND
Daniel Willard, president OF the
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad, has
,uaoed a fpe-year fight for reduced
fares as q means OF rejuDendttng
railroad passenger business Which
had suffered enormous inrodds from
bus and air competition.
Standing alone among the East
ern railroad executives, Willard re-
fused recently to join the other
Eastern carriers in opposing 2
cent rate recommended by Inter-
state Commerce Commission.
By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, March 28.-The Bal
timore g. Ohio Railroad announced
today that, if necessary, it woule
stand alone in the East in reducing
passenger fares from 3.6 to 2 cents
mile to win back business from busse:
and automobiles and to gain new pat
ronage.
Daniel Willard, B. & o. president
said, regardless Of the position Of othe'
lines, his road was moving to put th'
new rates into effect by June 2.
His statement followed decision o.
other Eastern railroads in washington
yesterday to ask the Interstate Com
merce Commission to suspend the ef
fective date of the fares. These road
would propose new compromise rate
to be tried out as an experiment.
B. G. o. Not to Join.
Willard said the B. & o. would no
Join in the request of these lines. 4
memorandum from his Office contin'
ued:
80 far as the Baltimore & Ohio il
concerned, it will not interfere with
what the other railroads decide to de-
in this respect However, it Is nov
preparing tariffs on the basis of tht
fares ordered by the commission anc
expects to put them into effect no
later than June 2, the date specified
by the commission"
These fares in general are the same
as already are in effect in Western
and Southern sections. They were ap'
proved by the I. c. c last month, pro.
viding, in addition to the passenger
rate cut, reduction from an average
of to cents a mile in the Pullman
rate and elimination of the surcharge
At hearings before the commission
the B. & O., fighting stubbornly fol
(See FARES, Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1936-03-29
City's Street Cleaning Woes
Multiply on 1920 Fund Basis
Financing Fails to Meet Needs of Cap
ital With T,Uice Paued Mileage
and $4,000 More PeODIe.

Washington has 50 600 more people seven times many automobiles
miles
yet street cleaning facilities substantially 1890
This to why the beautiful
n
arrive the annual cherry blossom
Evening star., 1936-03-29
TEXAN SEEKS SENATE

Richard c. Bush of Waco in Race
Against Sheppard.
WACO, Tex, March 28 R.-Rich-
ard C. Bush, "a, advertising executive,
announced today his candidacy for the
United States Senate, opposing Sena-
tor Morris Sheppard.
Bush said his platform In the July
Democratic primaries would include
approval of the Townsend pension-re-
covery plan.
Evening star., 1936-03-29
BULLETIN.

TRENTON, N. j., March ~ (Sun-
day. (P.-The men who prose-
cuted Richard Bruno Hauptmann
for the kidnap-murder of the Lind
bergh baby, gathered at the Mer-
Ger County Jail early today, lured
by reports Gov. Hoffman was COM
ing to interview mysterious pris-
oner who has confessed" the
crime.
Attorney General Wilentz, Hun
terdon County prosecutor, Anthony
Hauck and H. Norman Schwarz-
koph, head of the State police, hur-
ried to the Jail when they learned
the new suspect was held there.
It was reported the Governor
planned to visit the man whose
'confession" of the Lindbergh crime
was used by the Governor as a basis
for his calling the Court of Pardons
to meet Monday on Hauptmann's
appeal.
The prisoner is alleged to have
declared he made two attempts to
steal the little Charles Lindbergh,
jr., first attempting to enter the
Lindbergh's Sourland home by the
door and later making entrance by
the nursery window.
Evening star., 1936-03-29

BY the Associated Press.
MOSCOW. March ga demand
for immediate action to put an end to
frontier raids was contained in a note
from the government of Outer Mon
golia to the Manchukuoan admins
tration made public here tonight.
The official Russian press intimated
belief that the japanese we're insti-
eating the critical situation along the
border of Manchukuo, set up as an
independent state by Japan, and the
Russian-advised republic Of Outer
Mongolia.
The Mongolian note was sent to
Manchukuo Friday, after resumption
of border fighting, which the Mon
golians declared resulted from an at
tempt by japanese and Manchukuoan
troops to occupy Mongolian frontier
post in the Norm Lake district.
Mongolia expressed surprise, in the
note, that what 1t called raiding
tactics had been resumed at moment
when the two governments were nego-
tiating for settlement of boundary
(See MONGOLIA, Page A-6.)
Evening star., 1936-03-29
MONGOLIA SENDS
PROTEST ON RAIDS
BIames Japan in Demanding
Immediate End to Frontier
Fighting.
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
japanese influence spreads West
lCard, past Manchukuo, already set
up as independent state by Toxic.
and into Outer Mongolia. There it
encounters Eastward spread OF sec
ond great Dorld potDer. Soviet Rus
sia. Thus. the tl0o nations come
face to face totth possibility OF 1Ddr,
Uith Mongolia as scene.
Guerilla fighting along border
has increased tension. Plan for
border commission to settle disputes
is lost In maze OF controversy.
Immediately endangered in sit
uation is Trans Siberian Railroad,
only link bettDeen the Sopiet Union
and her Pacific territory.
Evening star., 1936-03-29
Governors Call for PardonS
Court Session Tomorrow
Based on "Admissions"
by Former Asylum Inmate.
WARDEN HAS POWER
TO DELAY EXECUTION
Kimberling, However, Declares
He Will Postpone Death Date
Only if Governor Grants Re-
prieve Over Ruling by Wilentz
That It Is Illegal.

BACKGROUND
Arrested September "a, 1885, con-
ricted February 13, 1885, Bruno
Richard Hduptmann, BronE car
penter, is scheduled to die Tuesday
night for kidnap-murder OF Charles
A. Ltndbergh, ir., in March, 1882.
NeD Jersey Court of Errors and
Appeals upheld uerdict in october,
1885. Subsequent pleas to Federal
District Court and United States
Supreme Court failed. NeD Jer-
sey's Gov. Hoffman granted re-
priepe January Is, on eUe OF first
death date. and started netU inUes-
tigation. His po1oer to grant neD
Teprieve questioned.
Evening star., 1936-03-29

(See FEDERATION, Page o.
Evening star., 1936-03-29

(See HAUPTMANN. Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1936-03-29
WEATHER.

%. g. weather Bureau ForecastJ
Fair and warmer today: tomorrow, rain
and colder; much colder tomorrow after
noon and night. Temperatures-High-
est, 66. at s pm. yesterday; lowest AZ,
at 6: 80 am. yesterday.
Full report on Page B-5.
Evening star., 1936-03-29

Full Associated Press
News and Wirephotos
Sunday Morning and
Every Afternoon.
Evening star., 1936-03-29

(See TAXES, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1936-03-29

(See HAZEN, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1936-03-29
GUARD JOHN ROOSEVELT

(See HITLER, Page A-6.)
Evening star., 1936-11-09
PRESIDENT TOLLS
0NBUDGET SUMS
Tries to Complete Estimates
for Next Year Before
Sailing to Argentine.
BY J. RUSSELL YOUNG.

Denying himself to all callers except
administrative heads with whom he
desired to discuss budget figures,
President Roosevelt today continued
laboring on the estimates for the next
fiscal year. He hopes to have the
figures in completed form before leav-
ing Washington next week on his
contemplated trip to Buenos Aires to
attend the opening session Of the Pam
American Peace Conference.
In making known his plans for his
journey several days ago, the President
made it plain that, while 1t Is his aim
to make the trip, he would not make
definite announcement Of the fact
until some time this week.
For nearly an hour, during the fore
noon, the President was closeted with
Daniel w. Bell, acting director of the
budget. laboring over the estimates.
Immediately after his conference with
Bell, the President went into session
with Harry L. Hopkins, works Progress
administrator, who was accompanied
by Aubrey L. williams, deputy admin
istrator. The President also took
up with williams the budget require
ment for the National Youth Admini-
stration. Of which he is Advisory Com
mittee chairman.
Other budget conferences held by
the President were with Secretary of
the Commerce Roper and Brig. Gen.
Frank r Hines, administrator of Vet
Grams Affairs.
The President had as his luncheon
guest George Cardinal Mundelein Of
Chicago an old friend. At Mr.. Roose-
velt's stop in Chicago recently, while
campaigning, Cardinal Mundelein
made q brief call abroad the Presi-
dents campaign train, during which
the President said he hoped the pre-
late would visit him soon in Washing
ton.
The White House announced today
that the only plans the President has
for the armistice celebration Wednes-
day are to go to Arlington National
Cemetery to place a wreath on the
Tomb of the Unknown Soldier and
to send personal representative to
Washington Cathedral to place a
wreath on the tomb Of President Will
son.
President Roosevelt received a great
ovation during his automobile ride to
and from church yesterday. In spite
Of the stormy weather, there was a
huge crowd in front Of st. Thomas
Episcopal Church when he arrived
and on his departure the throng was
even larger.
II the President does decide to make
the cruise to Buenos Aires he will
leave November Is to sail aboard the
Indianapolis, one of the Navy's speed
lest cruisers. the following day. Ac-
cording to his plans, he would be back
in Washington about . fortnight
before Christmas.
Evening star., 1936-11-09
NEIDECKERS' RETURN
TO FRANCE REFUSED
Supreme Court Bars Extradition,
Holding No Authority Under
1909 Treaty.
BY the Associated Press.


Extradition of the three Neidecker
brothers-B. Coles, George w. and
Aubrey-to France to face charges OF
larceny and other crimes in connection
with the closing Of their Travellers
Bank in Paris was barred today by the
Supreme Court.
The justices unanimously affirmed
in an opinion read by Chief Justice
Hughes a ruling of the Second Circuit
Court of Appeals that native-born
American citizens could not be extra
dited to France under a 1909 treaty.
Similar treaties with 80 other nations
were affected by the decision.
Counsel for the French government
and the New York police commissioner
contended that under the lower courts
opinion IAN American citizen can
and, if he makes good his escape to
this country, no punishment can touch
him"
The Neideckers came to the United
States when their bank closed its
doors. They were taken into custody
at New York on q warrant requested
by the Acting Consul General Of
France.
Their discharge was directed by the
Circuit Court after the Federal District
Court had dismissed writs of q habeas
corpus petition.
Evening star., 1936-11-09
HENRY CLAY HALL,
LAWYER, IS, DIES
Former !. c. c. Chairman
Was Colorado Springs
Mayor in 19O5-O7.

Henry Clay Hall, 76, lawyer and
former chairman Of the Interstate
Commerce Commission, died early
today after a short illness at Ashfield,
Mass. He lived at 2238 @ street and
maintained offices at TIC Jackson
place, but had been away since July.
Appointed to the I. C. c. by Presi-
dent Wilson in 1914, Mr. Hall served
until 1928. when he resigned to re-
sumo law practice. He was chair
man of the commission during the
World War and again in 1924.
He was graduated from Amherst
in 1881 and received the degree of
bachelor Of laws from Columbia Law
School, N. Y, In 1888. He practiced
in Paris from 1885 to 1892 and served
as counselor to the United States
Legation there from 1888 to 1892.
Moving to Colorado Springs, Colo,
for his health, he was mayor for two
years, 1905-07. He was vice president
for Colorado and member Of the Gen.
eral Council Of the American Bar As
sociation, 1928; commissioner for
Colorado on uniform State laws, 1912,
and president Of the Colorado State
Bar Association, 1911-12. Following
his appointment to the I. c. C. he was
awarded an honorary doctor OF laws
degree by Amherst.
Funeral services will be held tomor-
row afternoon at his ancestral home
In Ashfield. and the body will be taken
to Colorado Springs for burial. Two Of
his five children. Mrs. Sidney Paige
and Mrs. Oliver B. Lerch, live here.
Evening star., 1936-11-09
MRS. MARIAN J. RIGGLES
DIES OF LONG ILLNESS

Mrs. Marian J. Riggles, IS, died
Sunday at her residence in the Alban
Towers Apartments after long ILL
ness. She was lifelong resident Of
Washington.
Mrs. Riggles' father, the late
Thomas F. Lewis, was a prominent
District builder and contractor. Her
husband, the late John r. Riggles,
was a member of the Masonic order
and for so years was active in supply
ing paint to local artists.
Mrs. Riggles is survived by two
sons, DR.. J. Lewis Riggles and j.
Richard Riggles, and two grandsons,
all of this city.
Services will be tomorrow at st.
Adams Church, Wisconsin and Massa-
chusetts avenues, at 2 pm. Burial
will be in Rock Creek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1936-11-09

(COnClnue0 FROM First Page)
authorized by the act, and no special
or unusual damage is charged in any
Of the bills.
In saying this, we are by no means
unmindful that the threatened pro-
ceedings of the board in any one or
all of the cases may result in creating
inharmonious relations between the
employer and the employe. Nor have
we any doubt that the employers
participation in the proposed pro-
ceedings will involve some expense Of
time to the officials of all Of the ap-
pellates. And II the act should sub
sequently be held to be unconstitu-
tional in a proper case these losses will
have to be borne without redress
But-as was said by Judge Sibley in
a similar case in the fifth circuit
these things are incident to every
sort of trial and are part of the
social burden of living under gov
ernment. They are not the irrepar-
able damage as to which equity will
interfere to prevent"
Three of the seven suits were brought
to enjoin the board from conducting
hearings to determine whether the en-
ployers were guilty of unfair labor
practices. In another suit an injunc-
ton was sought to prevent the board
from conducting a hearing to deter
mine whether an election should be
held. Two of the suits were to enjoin
the board from holding an election for
choosing of employe representatives
for collective bargaining and the re-
manning case was brought to enjoiu
the board from conducting hearings to
determine collective bargaining repre-
sentatives and on the question Of un-
fair labor practices.
In all the cases the manufacturing
concerns bought their raw materials
partly in the State where the concern
operated and partly in other States
and the finished product was sold both
within and without the State Of manu-
facture.