davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-03-31
TUNNELS PLANNED
At NEW BUILDING
Bureau of Engraving to
Have Underground Ship
ping System.

Two tunnels will be constructed be-
meath adjacent streets for the new
Bureau of Engraving and Printing
Building, to facilitate shipment of all
raw materials and to provide speedy
underground communication, it was
learned today as details of the new
southwest structure we're disclosed.
Bids for construction are to be opened
April IS.
One Of the tunnels will run under
Fourteenth street, to connect the old
Bureau of Engraving with the new one.
The other tunnel will burrow under D
street, to provide direct railside con-
nection with the railroad yards there.
All raw materials for the bureau then
can be unloaded directly from freight
cars onto conveyanceS to transport
them through either Of the two build
ings to the spot where needed. This
will eliminate expensive truck trans
portation now in use, from the rail-
road to the bureau.
The new bureau building, to cover
the two squares between Thirteenth,
Fourteenth. c and D streets south
west will have a basement, seven
stories and attic, standing about 80
feet above the street. Above the third
story it will consist of several wings
running north and south. Its archi-
lecture follows the simple style of the
early Federal buildings here in Wash
ington, noted for lack of overorna-
mentation. The building has been
designed by the public works branch.
procurement division, with view to
its importance as one of the outstand-
ing Federal buildings in sight from
East Potomac Park drives, and the
Mount Vernon Memorial Highway
which carries heavy traffic into the
National Capital from the South.
The new bureau building also will
house in its east end the Public Debt
Service and other treasury Offices.
Among the bureau activities to be
moved into the new building will be
the engravers, to a specially lighted
top floor, the ink, mill, plate harden
ing machinery, and all mechanical
shops. Had it not been for the re-
duction in size of the dollar bill sew
eral years ago, it was believed the
Bureau of Engraving long ago would
have outgrown its old quarters. The
size reduction enabled the presses to
print IL new bills on the same paper
formerly used for old large ones.
Evening star., 1936-03-31
Speeders' Nemesis
Threatens Record
OfLate Champion

A record reminiscent of the late
Raymond Sinclair, champion
arrester of the Police Depart
ment," was taken before Judge
John P. Mcmahon In Traffic
Court today by Policeman w. A.
Major, twelfth precinct, who
charged Is persons with speed
ing over the week end.
The nearest approach to this
number arrested for speeding
since Sinclair's death in 1884
was made recently by Policemen
]. L. Gosnell and Everett v. Will,
both of the tenth precinct, who
took % speeders into court within
48 hours.
Besides charging the 25 speed
ers, Major arrested two men
charged with drunkenness, served
two warrants and arrested one
man for failing to observe a stop
sign.
Evening star., 1936-03-31
COPELAND SUPPORTS
CITY'S HEALTH NEEDS
Stresses High tuberculosis Death
Rate in Address in
Chnrrh

Stressing the high tuberculosis death
rate the District has developed over a
period of years, Senator Copeland,
Democrat, of New York, reiterated his
interest in improving local health con-
ditions generally. addressing meeting
at the Metropolitan Baptist Church
last night. It was in observance Of
National Negro Health week, and held
under auspices of the Usher and Aux
liary Board Of the church.
The New York Senator, who accom-
panied Senator King, Democrat, Of
Utah, on a tour Of inspection Of the
National Training School for Girls
Saturday, also described some Of the
conditions he regarded as objection
able at the institution.
It Is probable the needs Of the
school will be discussed by the Senate
subcommittee handling the 1887 Dis
trict supply bill, when it resumes work
later In the week. ..-.......
Evening star., 1936-03-31
MOTORIST IS HELD
IN $1,000 BOND
Walter L. Gore Charged With
Reckless Driving in Striking
Pedestrian.

Walter L. Gore of 3173 Eighteenth
street was free in 81 900 bond today
on a charge Of reckless driving, while
Bernard Held, So, of 1884 Thirty
fourth street, who was struck by car
driven by Gore, remained in Walter
Reed Hospital for treatment of head
injuries and possibly fractures of the
spine and ribs.
Held was crossing Georgia avenue
in the $500 block when he was struck
by Cores machine. The accident oc-
CURED shortly before midnight.
Another traffic victim yesterday was
Milton ]. Manuel, 10, q bicycle rider,
Of 619 Carroll avenue, Takoma Park,
Md, who is now in Garfield Hospital
suffering from a laceration of the
right hip.
Milton was knocked from his bicycle
by a car driven by Albert r. West, AZ,
Of 1862 Fourth street, when the latter
made a turn into Piney Branch road
at Rock Greek Ford road.
Evening star., 1936-03-31
RECREATION is TOPIC

The District Of Columbia Recreation
Institute, conducted by the Community
Center Department, will hold its first
tour" of the 1896 season tonight at
Z o'clock at Christ Child Society, 608
Massachusetts, avenue. Miss Anna j.
Ready, executive secretary of the So
ciety, viii lead the discussion.
More than 40 educational institu-
tions, recreational organizations and
agencies are cooperating with Mrs.
Elizabeth K. Peoples, Community Cen
ter director, in the work Of the insti-
tute.
John Burr of the physical recreation
department of Howard University will
conduct the Recreation Institute pro-
gram for colored leaders at the Gar
net-Patterson School, Tenth and o
street, tonight. ...
Evening star., 1936-03-31
NEEDY CHILDREN
TO GET MORE AID
District Officials Prepare
for Use of Funds in
Several Branches.

Assured of $4,000 plus additional
lation, District officials are preparing
to extend more adequate service to
needy children of the city.
Specifically, the programs are being
shaped in confcrmance with three
plans contained in section 5 of the
social security law. First is that deal
ing with maternal and child health,
second with crippled children and
third with child welfare.
BY terms of the maternal and child
health provision, the District may re-
ceive $4,000. plus part of $1,000, 900
to be distributed to States in proper
tion to live births and part of $3.50, 900
divided on basis of need. To be as
sured of this sum, the District must
advance an equal amount in the case
Of the first two grants.
Need Basis Distribution.
For crippled children the District
may receive $4,000 plus a share in
81 1880, 900 to be distributed on basis
Of need. In this case, the District
must match the total sum.
For child welfare, the District may
receive $4,000, with small additional
sum possible on the basis of rural
population. The act does not specify
how much the District should provide
in this case.
In each of the three cases District
plans for administration must be sub
mitted to the Children's Bureau of the
Labor Department before Federal al
lotments will be made. This has been
done in the case of maternal and
child health, the District plan en-
bracing a so per cent increase in &C
tivities at the II baby health stations
throughout the city. Additional med
ical care, it was said, will reduce con-
gestion at these stations and result in
considerably improved service.
Demonstration Service.
In addition, as required by the act,
there will be established demonstra-
ton service in some needy area, where
special effort may be exerted to lower
the maternity and infant death rate.
Plans for the crippled children's
program still are awaiting conference
with officials of the Children's Bureau,
but it Is expected they will provide for
increased disqualification work and
perhaps for additional educational ef-
forts.
A concentrated model social service
program is being considered for the
child welfare plan.
The first Of these three projects Is
being supervised by the Health De-
partment Of the District, while the
remaining two come under jurisdiction
Of the Board Of Public Welfare.
Evening star., 1936-03-31

AboDe-Architect'S drd1Uing
OF the nep building for the
Bureau OF Engraving and
Printing, to face Fourteenth
street southwest betUeen
Thirteenth, C and D streets.
Belo,D-Air Die1D shouting
t1Uo squares, outlined in bro
ken ,Dhite line. to be occupied
by the new building, shouting
the old Bureau OF Engraving
on the iDest side of Four
teenth street, the south
building, Department of Ag-
riculture, on the north, the
Governments central heating
plant on the east and rail-
road yards on the south.
Star staff Photo.
Evening star., 1936-03-31
Col. Hu B. Myers Dies.

NEW ORLEANS, March 81 CP.-
Col. HUI B. Myers, so. retired Army
officer, former superintendent Of New
Orleans police and head Of the Bu-
reau Of Investigation Of the Louisiana
Conservation Department, died at his
home here yesterday.
Evening star., 1936-03-31

Tickets for make beeue Journeys to almost anyhere are
sold the ticket office BY pupils OF the kindergarten
IN the West School Mdred Athsrton daughter
of Fatfdr Athero 922 Delafeld place, the
ticket agent in this vie She selling ticket to Mna
Hynan also S. the daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Hyan
4721 Georgia Tomorrow Jean MGrcey daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs Frank Marcey and Patricia Lee Hammer
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Homer A. Hammer at RnseH
School Star Stat. Photo.
Evening star., 1936-04-22

only motive in entering the apart
ment. They expressed fear he might
try to commit suicide.
For hours last night he paced his
cell muttering unintelligibly while two
policemen stood at the door under
orders never to let their gaze wander
from him.
Lights turned upon him showed he
was suffering a reaction from the
bravado he displayed yesterday when
he showed police at the scene Of the
crime how he attacked and killed the
attractive young writer.
Arraignment Today.
Fiorenza was booked on homicide
charge late yesterday after an an
nouncement by Police Commissioner
Lewis ]. Valentine that he had con-
fessed. The authorities planned to
arraign him today and to take his
case to the county grand jury to-
morrow.
The solution Of the mysterious slay-
ing of Mrs. Titterton, wife Of Lewis
Evening star., 1936-04-22

Titterton, a National Broadcasting
Co. executive, was announced by police
as one Of the most remarkable achieve
ments in the history Of the depart
ment.
Fiorenza, himself, reported the crime
when he and his employer, Theodore
Kruger, went to the apartment to de-
liver a love seat. only a few hours
after the killing.
The clue that led to Fiorenza's ar
rest was 13-inch piece of cord which
was found beneath Mrs. Titterton's
body. BY microscopic examination
the cord was shown to be a kind used
by upholsterers, and eventually was
traced. the officers said, to the shop
where FiorenZa worked.
Valentine, in announcing the con-
fession, said Fiorenza related he
planned the previous day to attack
Mrs. Titterton.
He gained access to the apartment
by discussing a love seat he was up
holstering for her, and, once inside,
Evening star., 1936-04-22

teenth prisoner placed on the platform
for questioning.
Asked by Deputy Inspector Daniel
J. Curtayne II he assaulted and then
strangled the 34-year-old author,
Fiorenza replied:
Yes"
Curtayne asked a series of routine
questions about his schooling and pre-
vious arrests.
This is the sixth arrest Of this
man." Curtayne told the detectives.
The others were for grand larceny,
and on one conviction Fforenza served
term in Elmira Reformatory.
British Officials See Man.
The prisoner, who admitted the
Staying yesterday to Police Commis-
sioner Lewis J. Valentine after he had
been traced through cord left in the
apartment, was viewed by three Brit
ish police officials who visited the
lineup.
Detectives then handcuffed ForenZa,
who appeared extremely nervous, to
take him to Homicide Court for ar
raignment.
The young man indicated to officers
yesterday that the assault was his
Evening star., 1936-04-22
LABOR INJUNCTIONS
HIT IN Amendment
Cannon Would Clarity Norris
La Guardia Act to Prevent
U. S. Court Action.

An amendment designed to clarity
and carry out the original intent of
the Norris-La Guardia act, which has
been broken down by recent Federal
court decisions, was introduced yester-
day by Representative Cannon of Wis
conSin.
The proposed amendment would
make it clear that any strike declared
by union in the same industry as the
employer against whom it is declared
is labor dispute, thereby preventing
Federal courts from issuing an injunc-
ton to prevent the strike, or picket
ing or any form of peaceful persua-
sion of working men or the public.
Cannon argued that Congress in
tended to prevent the breaking of
strikes by the courts and to prevent
employers from being given unfair ad-
vantages through injunctions. He
Evening star., 1936-04-22

overpowered and gagged her, bound
her wrists with twine and strangled
her.
Then he placed the body in the
bathtub and cut the cord from her
wrists. Unwittingly, he left behind
the piece which proved to be the
principal clue.
Fiorenza is fairly good looking, a
neat dresser, has dark, wavy hair
and a swarthy complexion.
He is about feet inches tall
and weighs about 140 pounds. Al
though of foreign extraction he was
born in New Jersey.
Evening star., 1936-04-22
ONE EM0RE BILLION
NEEDED BY W.P.A.
4O0,0 900, 900 Is Neces.
sary for Fiscal Year at
Present Rate.
BACKGROUND

BACK
With the administration noD
committed to program OF cur
tailed relief, in Which only tDorE
relief is to be financed by Federal
Government ,oith all direct relief
to unemployables being RESPONSE
bility OF States, request is now
pending for s1,500,000, 900 for nert
fiscal year. House Appropriations
Committee is considering matter.
Meanwhile, opponents OF relief
program claim that graft and met
fciency are plentiful throughout,
and that administration leaders
will be back in January seeking
supplemental fund for same fiscal
year.
By the Associated Press.
Treasury figures showed today it
would require almost $1,000, 900, 900
more than President Roosevelt has
asked Congress to appropriate to keep
the Works Progress Administration
going at its present pace during the
next fiscal year.
works-relief program directed by Harry
L. Hopkins, Works Progress admins
traitor, reached almost to the $780,
100000 mark in March. At this rate
1t would cost almost s2,400, 100000 to
finance the program for a year.
The Chief Executive asked Congress
to appropriate $1,000, 100000 for next
gear, but at the same time he inti-
mated he might have to ask for more
If industry did not absorb the un-
employed faster than it has been
doing.
w. p. A. to Bear Brunt.
Hopkins, testifying before the House
Appropriations Committee, was en-
phatic on this point, according to
members of the committee who heard
him in executive session. He said the
81 soc, 100000 would not be enough
unless industry took up some of the
burden.
The relief administrator told the
committee at the same time that the
relief problem was not going to dis
appear suddenly.
Under the administrations plans the
works progress program will bear the
brunt of caring for the unemployed
during the next fiscal year. No appro-
priation was asked for any other
agencies, but Hopkins said it was
planned to allocate from 100000, 900
to S200,000,000 of his funds to the Re-
settlement Administration.
P. w. A. Gets Nothing.
No new money was asked for the
Public Works Administration. Up to
the end of last month, however. it
had spent only S57,000,000 of the
SAT- 100000 allocated to it by the
President, and undoubtedly will have
much of this left when the new fiscal
year begins.
A House drive IS now underway to
earmark S700,0o0,00O of the new
money for the Public Works Admin
istration, but President Roosevelt's
congressional spokesmen have turned
Evening star., 1936-04-22

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. April 22.-John
Fiorenza. 24-year-old upholsterer's
helper, admitted before 300 detectives
in the police lineup today that ne
killed Mrs. Nancy Evans Titterton in
her Beekman place apartment.
Fiorenza, unshaven and minus shoe
laces, belt and necktie, was the thir-
Evening star., 1936-04-22

cold shoulder toward it. Some
House leaders reported that President
Roosevelt might possibly send a mes
sage to Congress insisting that none
Of the funds be earmarked for
P. w. A.
Evening star., 1936-04-22
T|TTERTON KILLING.
IS ADMITTED AGAIN
300 Detectives Present at
Police Lineup Quiz of Up
hoIsterer's Helper.
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
Elepen days ago, peteran New
York crime investigators Uere
shocked and seemingly Without
plans OF Investigation phen the
nude body OF Mrs. Nancy litter
ton ,oas found, uiolated and beaten,
In the bdthtub OF her apartment
at Beekman place.
Evening star., 1936-04-22

pointed out that some of the Federal
courts have nullified this intent by in
depreciation of the act.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-16
LOCAL AND NETWORK DIALS

i1:45-Jules Lande ensemble (NBcl wEAF.
WIRE.
National Farm and Home hour
fNBCl WIZ, WLW
Five Star Jones lCBS) wFBM.
IL (Noon)-Joe White WIRE.
News flashes and market reports
fNBC) WEAF
National Farm and Home hour
tNBC) WIZ, WLW.
Hoosier Farm Circle WFBM
The Instrumentalists tCBSl.
l2:l5-concert Miniature tNBCl wEAF.
WIRE.
National Farm and Home hour
tNBCl WIZ, WLW
Hoosier Farm Circle WFBM.
Savitt Serenade (CBSl.
i2:3o-Sammy Raves orchestra tNBC)
WEAF. WIRE.
Gale Page tNBC) WIZ, wLw.
News WFBM
Savitt Serenade fCBS)
12.45-The Brown Family WIRE.
Sammy Hayes orchestra tNBC)
The Love Doctor tMutual wLw
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-16

Adobe A. Berle Jr., famed econ
omist and former member of the
Brain Trust, and Dean Langmuir,
investment counsel, also are to
take part in the discussion.
Lanny Ross and Show Boat
troupe are to anchor in Vicks-
burg, Miss, tonight to present a
radio version of "The Great
Waltz" over the NBC-WEAF net
work at 8. Mr.. Ross Is to sing
"While You Love Me-" Conrad
Th;bault is to offer "In Love and
War" and Winifred Ceci's So
rrano feature is to be "The Beau
tiful Blue Danube"
MORE than $4,000 kilograms
1V1 and letters have been re-
ceived in response to Horace
Heidt's safety crusade on his va
riety programs. His Brigadier
orchestra is to be heard tonight
at on the CHS network featur-
ing individual members of his
band in popular dance melodies.
The Minneapolis Symphony
Orchestra, directed by Eugene
Ormandy, is to present late eve
ming concert at 1926 on the NBC-
WEAF hookup. The program
includes the Bach Galliet organ
chorale prelude, "Herzlich Thut
Mich Verlangen," Brahms SYM
phony 2 in D Major, Opus 70 and
the finale from Wagner's HRhein-
gold"
DR.. Richard M. Willard, pastor
of Broadway M. E. Church, is to
deliver the address on the Mid
day Meditation Hour program
over WFBM tomorrow at 12:45.
Lloyd. Douglas, author of 1.-THE
Magnificent Obsession," which is
being transferred tomorrow from
the Indiana to the Circle for an
other weeks showing, is to be
heard in an NBC interview over
WIRE tomorrow afternoon at on
the Womans Radio Review hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-16

7:00-Reveille WIRE.
Organ Rhapsody lNBc, wEAF.
Chandler Chats WLW WV
Early Birds WFBM.
The Oleanders (CBS).
7:15-Musical Clock WIRE
Happy Jack (NBC) WEAF.
Divano trio WLW.
Early Birds WIEN
Ray Block, pianist (CBS).
7:30-Musical Clock WIRE.
Cheerio tNBCl WEAF. wLw.
Lew White (NBCl WIZ.
Early Birds WFBM.
Uncle Tom and Betty (CBS).
7:45--Musical Clock WIRE
Cheerio lNBC) WEAF, WLW.
Landt trio and White tNBC) WIZ.
Early Birds WIEN.
The Bluebirds (CBS).
s:oo-Musical Clock WIRE
The UpstaterS (NBC) WEAF.
Hymns of all Churches WLW.
Breakfast Club lNBC) VIZ;
8:15-Fields and Hall Streamliners (NBC)
WEAF, WIRE.
Academy of Medicine WLw.
Breakfast Club (NBC) WIZ.
Dear Columbia (CBS) WFBM.
s.30-Fields and Hall Streamliners (NBC)
WEAF, WIRE.
Way Down East WLW
Breakfast Club (NBC) WIZ.
Dear Columbia (CBS) WFBM.
8:45-Mary Bakers reviews WIRE.
Fields and Hall Streamliners (NBC)
The Breakfast Club (NBc) WIZ.
Back Stage Wife WLW.
News WFBM.
Montana Slim (CBS).
s:oo-Press Radio news and Vaughn De-
Leath (NBC) WEAF, WIRE.
Press Radio news and Dream Sing
er (NBC) WIZ.
How to Be Charming WLW
Hostess Counsel fCBS1 WFBM
9:15-Edward McHugh (NBC) wEAF.
WIRE.
Home IS Sweet Home (NBc) WIZ,
Captivators (cBs) wFBM.
s:3o-American Family Robinson WIRE.
The Mo 1r1dngg HSuf WV
Today'S Children (NBC) WIZ.
Captivators (CBS) WFBM.
s:45-Breen and De Rose tNBC) WIZ
Betty Croker tNBc) wEAF.
livestock Wy reports and news flashes
Child Health talk wFBM.
Carlotta Dale tCBSi.
1o:oo-M 4a,H Appreciation hour (NBco
American Legion Auxiliary speaker
WFBM
Cooking Closeups (cBs).
1o15-M SME :, Appreciation ~, honr tNBc)
Margaret McCrea (CBs) wFBM.
1030-Music Appreciation hour (NBC)
WlGAF-WJZ, WIRE.
Our Singing Neighbor WLW.
Mrs. FarrelPs Kitchen of the Air
WFBM
Mrs; Wigs of the Cabbage Patch
tCBS).
10:45-Music Appreciation hour (NBC)
WEAF-WJZ, WIRE:
Gold Medal Ministries (MutuaD
Mrs. Farrelrs Kitchen of the Air
WFBM.
Just Plain Bill (CBS).
11:00-Martha and Hal tNBC) wEAF.
WIRE.
Pat Barnes and Harry Larson wLw
Simpson Boys tNBC) WIZ.
of Experience fCBS)s WFBM
ll:15-Honeyboy and Sassafras (CBs)
True to Life WJW
Merry Macs tNBC) WIZ.
Eddie Dunstedter Presents (CBS)
WFBM.
11:30-Jules Lande ensemble WIRE.
Merry Madcaps (NBC) WEAF.
National Farm and Home hour
fNBC) WIZ
Life of Mary Marlin (CBS) wFBM
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-16

Michigan State Press Association
tonight in Lansing is to be broad
cast by CHS at 9:45.
Forthcoming programs Of the
Music Is My Hobby series are to
introduce prominent New York
lawyer, surgeon, actress, dentist
and life insurance expert as guests
each Thursday at on the NBC
WIZ network.
Phil Cook IS to be featured in
the third of d new series of Just
Another Amateur programs as a
shipping clerk who aspires to a
radio career. With his wife, Flo,
he is to be heard on the CHS
network at 7.
ID AY NOBLE has selected an
IN other of his own compost
tions, by the Fireside," to
replace his theme song, 1.-THE Very
Thought of You," which was out
lawed during the recent tune feud.
There is not a single evening
spot available to sponsors on
CHS. For the first time in radio
history, all night time on that
chain is Sold
The Rochester Philharmonic
Orchestra, directed by DR.. Howard
Hanson, is to offer a concert fea-
turing Edgar Stillman Kelly's
New England Symphony" on the
NBC-WJz network tonight at
1870.
TINE March of Time program
l. still is being carried nightly
by WFBM and CHS at $50, and
will not become a weekly feature
until sometime next week. Spon-
sors of the program, desiring more
time on the air, have brought
back the popular news common
tator, Edwin C. Hill, with his
program, The Human Side of the
News.
y
Those Walter OKeefe hill-billy
Thespians are to contribute an
other farcical glimpse of the
OHeel family tonight at 8 on the
Caravan program, with the Casa
Iona orchestra. The complete
setting of Glen Grays popular
theme song, Smoke Rings" is to
be played on tonights broadcast,
and Pee Wee Hunt and Kenny
Sargent are to provide vocal ver-
sions of 1.-THE Volga Boatman"
and IF I Should Lose You"
Gov. Philip La Toilette of Wis
consin is to discuss "Shall We
Pay as We COP" tonight at $50
over aaf NBC-WJZ network. He
is to outline the "pay as you go'
plan of Wisconsin which he plans
to advocate for Federal adoption.