davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-04-24
Bojovnice do msstske rady.

V Detroit, Mich, Mary Zuk,
polska zena, ktera v mes1ci srp-
nu vedla bojkot, kterym mely
byti donuceni majitelove mast
nych obchodI Ike snfzenl cen,
byla zvolena do 1radu radniho.
Stavka v dobe podzimnl by
la vedena velice vytrvale zena-
mi, kterym byla Zukova vId-
kyni. zeny vytrvale piketovali
masne obchody a vice nee 20
obchodnikG bylo nuceno OBJ
chOdu zanechati.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-04-24
Americke bondy prodavany
mezinarodnimi podvodniky.


V PaTfzi a jinych evropskych
mestech jest Romano vysetTova-
nj nejrozsahlejsfch podvodd v
minulych letech spachanych.
We velkych evropskych mes
tech bylo poslednf dobou pro
dano Ia miliony dollar6 americ
kych bondG vladn1ch dluhopis6
a jinych cennych listin, vesmes
kradenych a odvezenych do E.
vropy, kde podvodnfci nalezli
ma ne bezpecnejs1 trh. Prodej
provad6la dobTe zorganisovana
tlupa mezinarodnich podvodni-
XII, mezi nimiz Sc die posled-
mich kabelogramG z PaT1ze ma
lea jeden muz z Ceskosloven-
ska. Jmenuje Sc Jakub
Schwartz. Je "a rok1 star. Byl
zatcen s~oucasne S jeho bratran-
Gem, 39letym Bernardem Klei-
mem, o nemz vsak zprava uda-
va, re je madarskeho p1vodu.
Mimo toho byla V Londyne Eat
cena jista americka zena, O n1z
jest tvrzeno, re byla We spojenf
S podvodn1ky. Jejf muz jest
tez hledan policif a tato Sc do
mnfva, re byl clenem sejd1rske-
no ringu. Zena udala, re Sc
jmenuje Frankenbergova a po-
licie sc domnfva, re uprchla z
PaTfze do Londyna, kdyz Sc do
v6d6la, re policie jest ma stope
podvodnfkG.
U K1eina a Schwartze byly
nalezeny vladnf dluhopisy v
Gene $40, 900 a Klein pravil,
re je obdrzel Cd Frankenber-
ga, jenz pry mt rekl, re v A
merice nalezl dluhopisy a bon
dy V Gene jednoho milionu dol
lardd, hlavne vladnf jistiny a
ponevadz by bylo nesnadne je
V Americe prodati, pTivezl je
do Evropy. V Londyne pry by
10 take velmi nesnadne je zpe-
n6ziti, proto je odevzdal Klei-
now, ably Sc pokusil je prodati
V PaTfzi. z prodeje mel obdr-
yeti 40 procent "a jeho sluzby.
o Kleinovi a SchwartZovi Sc
policie domnfva. re vedf, kde
jsou ukryty dalsf- cenn6 papfry
v Gene $780, 900 a jest jisto,
re jest to V PaTfzi aneb v nej-
blizSfm okolf. Vladnf dluhopi-
sy v Gene $1,462,000 byly u
loupeny poslovi banky Manhat
tan V New Yorku a dals1 bondy
.isou koTistf z pTepadu rGznych
jin1ch bank We Spojenych Sta
tech. Jest odhadovano, re "a
4 miliony dollarG ukradenych
listin bylo liz V Europe proda-
no aneb je ukryvano.
Policie z New Yorku cely
rok patrala pc banditech, KITE
Fl oloupili posla banky Man
haitian, coz vedlo k odhalenf
mezinarodnfch sejdfTn. Sejdf-
ii operovali We vsech velkych
m6stech, ma Riviefe, v Monte
Carlu, kde 81 najali Willy a yach-
ty, ably Chill DOZEN milionar1.
Takovym zpdsobem Sc vetTeli
do spolecnosti velmi zamoz-
nych lidf, aniz by vzbudili po-
dezTenf a prodej kraden1ch
bond1 sc jim hladce daril. Te-
PRIV zatcenfm Kleina a Schwart
re bylo rozsahl6 spiknutf odha-
leno a dalSfm vysetTovanfm
wide mnoho jinych podrobno-
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-04-24
Hloupe mluveni Sc nevyplatilo

V Chicago Sc chlubil zene,
re ma harem, We kterem ma de-
set odalisek, 2Olety Russell
Fairbank. Byl poslan ma 80 dni
do robotarny.
zena Dorothy rekla soudci,
re muz nejen pestuje znamosti
s divkami, ale chlubf Sc tim
pred nj. We skutecnosti krone
nekolika znamosti, vsecko bylo
marny chvast.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-04-24
Fanny stoupaji " Gene.

Bankovni department statu
JIM Dakoty obdrzi skoro
pc 1921 Ia akr z fanny o roz-
loze 100 akrG nedaleko Sioux
Falls. Je to nejvyssl cena "a
p1du v rade poslednfch let v
tonic okOli.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-04-24
Skoncili.

William Kurtis, 80, novinar,
a 81. Barbara La Porte, 80, zpe-
vacka z nocnfho klubu, byli ma
lezeni uduseni svftiplynem v
Curtisov6 byte v Greenwich
Village, New York.
Evening star., 1936-05-03

w YELL laid plans of the Navy
=: =: :: =: $:e.:s ;:s:;::;
radio communication be-
tween Washington and Adds Ababa,
Ethiopia, proved their worth yester-
day, when rioting broke out in the
East African capital, and four Amer
keep the administration abreast OF
developments.
The high-frequency short-wave set
is the sole means of communication
between the American Capital and
Adds Ababa. A constant watch is
being kept so that the latest flashes
may be transmitted to Washington
from the little radio station at the
American Legation in the war zone.
Interference has been SO great. how
ever. that they have had to repeat the
messages, which are in code. sent out
by Cornelius Van H. Engert, the
American Minister. The request was
sent out that other channels be
cleared so that communication might
be tried on other kilocycles in an effort
to overcome the unfavorable atmos-
pheric conditions.
Giant Towers Used.
The giant radio towers at Arlington,
Va, and Annapolis, Md, were brought
into play and the messages trans
mitted directly into the Navy Depart
merit, into the Office of naval COM
munications.
The last message to come through
yesterday was sent from Engert at
II pm, Ethiopian time, informing
the State Department that the Min
lister was going to get some sleep after
an exciting day. He said that the
department would Immediately be no.
titled of any major development.
Last night the Associated Press re-
ported from Rome that the account of
the disorders in Adds Ababa sent to
Washington by the American Minister
in Ethiopia was printed widely in
Rome's Sunday morning newspapers
William S. Hroza, veteran radio
man, second class, U. S. Navy, who
listens in directly with Adds Ababa,
was on duty last night at the Navy
Department. ready to get the latest
news from Ethiopia.
The State Department months ago
took steps to keep the channels of
(See RADIO, Page A-4)
Evening star., 1936-05-03
Americans Safe in Missions
as Capital Plunderers Set
Fire to City.
POLICE PROTECTION COLLAPSES
AS ITALIAN INVADERS ADVANCE
Minister Maintains Contact i'm Radio
Bulletins to Station Here-All Tele-
phone Connections Out.

BACKGROUND
League of Nations sanctions economic diff
cultieS has hindered ItdyS conquest OF
Ethiopia and "place in the sun" for MusSoin Last
1Dith SkmheS the northern and south
Sloy thereafter Fascist pushed into the
Ethiopian inland They from ErttreG the
north Italian Somaland the SOUTH. NaUeS fell de-
tending their couny Seasse fought prayed and beseehed
all Rome's roads led to Adds Ababa
BY h Assocate Press.
Fire. pilage and riot ragged in Ethiopas ancient capital
of Adds Ababa last night in the absence OF government
bands of plundererS poured through the town.
The royal family had fled the city in the anticipation
OF an attack by advancing italian troops.
report radoed to the State Department by the Amer
lean Minister Cornelius Van Engert said the center OF
the city burning ercey that three stray bullets had
struck American Legation but of its occupants
had been hurt. "
Van Engert reported heavy firing in the town. with
bands of plunderers roaming the streets seeking loot
In message fled at pm Adds Ababa time, ne re-
ported the home of American vice consul, W. M Crap
of Philadelphia had been sacked of all his possessions while
he in the legation.
The fate of most the So American women ana cnoen
time refuge in the British Legation
the American diplomatic mission
addition, the American Legation was giving temporary sn
Russians women and chdren VINO
had reach other legations in safety -.
Even before began sweeping the fmsy structures OF
protection had broken down. most OF tne
hadb beenl oote
Evening star., 1936-05-03
Publisher FIOOred
By Mayor to End
Roosevelt attack
BY the Associated Press.

TUCSON, AriZ., May 2.-Mayor
Andrew Bettwy Of Nogales floored
William r. Mathews, publisher of the
Arizona Daily Star. Tucson, with his
fist today as Mathews denounced
President Roosevelt before the State
Democratic Convention
Mathews dropped to the platform,
struck on the jaw.
Delegates led Bettwy from the stage.
Mathews regained his feet and at
tempted to continue his attack on the
administration but his remarks were
The fiery Nogales mayor, twice can
didate for Governor of Arizona. re-
turned to the platform a few minutes
later and apologized for losing my
temper"
Mathews refused to prefer charges.
The publisher. a Pima County dele
gate, went TO the platform as the
delegates awaited a report from the
Credentials Committee.
II realize that you don't want to
hear what am going to say" he
began.
The crowd soon set up deafening
din.
The bare fact that you people here
are showing this attitude toward my
efforts to make this speech shows how
the influence of this administration is
crushing expression of opinion" he
said.
Bettwy leaped onto the platform and
hit the publisher.
Evening star., 1936-05-03
SPAIN PROBES PLOT
TO SLAY PRESIDENT
Eight Held-"Confession" Re.
ported-0ne Killed in
Rioting.
By the Associated Press.

by Ihe Associated PreSS-
MADRID, May Eight alleged
conspirators in plot to assaSsinate
Premier Manuel Azana were held in
communicate tonight while police
investigated possible ramifications.
Strict silence was maintained as to
details Of a confession" police said
was made by one man. Three of the
men held were implicated in the con-
fession as the instigators of the plot.
Police said Emiliano Carmelo Ruano,
a former member of the Spanish Le-
gion, who made the purported con.
fession, said the plot was originally
Matched several months ago when
Azana was organizing the left parties
into the popular 'front.'" which later
swept the elections.
Ruano said that Eduardo Pardo
Reina, criminal attorney who defended
Capt. Rojas, sentenced to life impris.
onment for the killing Of 13 anarchists
in Casa Ciejas in the Winter of 1888,
approached him with the plot.
Meanwhile, three political outbreaks
resulted in one death and number
of persons wounded. In the town Of
Alomarde, Province of Granada, an
extremist was killed and several others
were wounded during an exchange OF
shots with civil guards.
Evening star., 1936-05-03
Phenomenon of Sound Waues
May Be Weapon Against ILLS

tremendous force, which Is sufficient,
literally, to tear the liquid to pieces
and cause the weird effects described
by DR.. Chambers. The implications Of.
the discovery are far-reaching, al
though none of the results are as yet
sufficiently. standardized as to be on a
practical basis.
1t has long been known that very
rapid sound waves have the power Of
killing minute living organisms.
Hence, DR.. Chambers said in an inter-
view, it has been possible by this
means to kill the bacteria in milk
the effect now reached by pasteuriza-
tion-without heat and merely by
placing it in the path of such waves.
This may eventually replace heating
Of milk, which has biological ef1ects
not entirely satisfactory.
Another result has been the pro-
(See ANTTGENS, Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1936-05-03
Long Shot Makes Early
Pace, Defeating Favorite
by Scant Head.
PAYS ITS HACKERS $43;
INDIAN BROOM is THIRD
Three Jockeys Are Set Down for
Fouling-Throng of $4,000
at Turf Classic.
BY ALAN GOULD,
Associated Press Sports Editor,

LOUISVILLE. KY, May BOLD
Venture, the longest shot winner in
18 years, survived rough-and-tumble
thoroughbred battle as well as thrill
ing stretch drive at Churchill Downs
today to capture the sixty-second
Kentucky Derby before the greatest
crowd ever gathered for Americas
most spectacular horse race.
To the astonishment of the over.
flow throng of $4,000 spectators and
confusion of the form players, Bold
Venture stood of a terrific stretch
challenge from Brevity. the to
favorite, and won by scant head in
hard-driving. whip-lashing climax 70
the struggle of 3-year-olds.
Owned by Morton L. Schwartz, New
York sportsman, Bold Venture paid
SAB for each 81 mutuel ticket, as wei
as s11.80 to place and $3.50 to show. /
The winners price, equivalent t0s
$20.50 on the dollar, was the bigges7
since Exterminator, the celebrated
"old bones" of the turf, flashed home!
in front in 1918 and paid the equiva1
lent to $3.50 to one.
Win Worth s37,725 to Schwartz.
Bold Ventures victory, worth S37. .725
to the colts owner. out of total
derby purse of s48,150, climaxed 81
startling sequence of events, all packed
into slightly more than two minutes
of thrilling excitement, stunning sur.
prise and uncompromising tactics.
So bitterly waged was this battle OF
speed and stamina as the IA horses
sprang from the stall gates that Will
liam Woodward's Granville, one Of the
prime choices, lost his jockey, while
the highly favored Brevity was nearly
knocked of his feet at the outset, and
Ira Babe" Hanford, the winning
rider, was promptly suspended for
rough riding, along with two other
jockeys.
1t didn't alter the outcome Of the
race, but it capped tie climax of an
other highly disputed running of the
Blue Grass classic, as the riders Of
three of the first four horses were set
down, each for IS days, as a conse.
quence of their tactics.
Suspended along with the youthful
Hanford were George Burns, who rode
Indian Broom. hope of the Far West.
into third place, 6 lengths behind
Brevity, and Nick Wall, who took
fourth place with c. B. Shaffers Cold
stream, lengths farther back.
Most of the rough riding and
humping took place in the first dash
down the stretch while the field bat
tied for positions before reaching the
first turn.
Brevity, knocked to his knees within
a few strides of the start, got all the
worst of the early going and lost many
(Continued on Page B-9O
Evening star., 1936-05-03
STEAMER SINKING
AFTER COLLISION
One Freighter Reported Standing
by After Other Is Rammed
Near Cape Cod.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 3 Sunday
The Radio Marine Corp. early today
received a message stating the steam
ers City of Auckland and Canadian
Planter had collided and the latter
was sinking miles northwest of
Cross Rip lightship.
The message said the Aukland was
standing by.
The City of Auckland sailed from
Halifax, Nova Scotia, April n for
Boston and New York; the Canadian
Planter was en- route from New York
to Boston and Montreal.
Cross Rip Lightship is between Cape
Cod and Nantucket. Neither the
Coast Guard nor other sources here
had heard of collision.
Both the ships are freighters. The
Planter is a 5,399-ton vessel managed
by National Steamships, with Montreal
as home port; the City of Aukland is
of e,336 tons and handled by the Hall
Line, Ltd, with Liverpool as home
port.
Evening star., 1936-05-03
WORKERS
IND0RSE ROOSEVELT

Reverse Position After Being Re-
minded He Is Choice of
Lewis Committee.
Hy the Associated Press.
SOUTH BEND, Ind, May 2.-The
convention of the newly formed
United Automobile Workers Of Amer
lea, A. F. of L. union, today Endorsed
the candidacy of President Roosevelt
without a single dissenting voice after
voting down, to !, an hour before a
similar resolution.
The convention reversed itself after
Homer w. Martin, new international
president. reminded the delegates that
Roosevelt was the choice of the Com
mittee on Industrial Organization,
headed by United Mine Workers
President John L. Lewis, and that
the Lewis committee had offered to
aid the automobile union in organizing
the industry.
Adjournment closed six-day meet
ing which saw the union admitted to
full membership in the A. F. of L. 1t
has been on probation during forma-
tive period.
The convention voted to launch q
S250,000 organization campaign, to
work for a 30-hour-week, higher
wages, seniority rights and collective
bargaining and to oppose piece work
and speed up production.
Milwaukee was awarded the 1887
convention,
Evening star., 1936-05-03
Woman Thrust Into Snake Den
By Husband-Slayer, Police Say

ager of a beach cafe. He said Hope
told him:
"The Sunday before they found her
dead, I took box Of rattlesnakes
got from James at Snake Joe's, snake
farm in Pasadena, to James house in
La Crescenta.
THAT Sunday when walked into
the house at IL o'clock in the morn
ing. James had his wife tied down
with ropes to a breakfast table he had
pulled out into the kitchen from the
breakfast nook.
"She had on nothing but a night
dress and her eyes and her mouth were
covered with adhesive tape so she
could not see or scream.
"She was tied down with her body
(See SNAKES, Page A-9)
Evening star., 1936-05-03
BY the Associated Press.

by the ASSOcidtcu FIeSS.
LOS ANGELES, May "A weird
death plot in which the woman victim
was drowned after being bound and
thrust into a den of rattlesnakes was
charged to her husband tonight by
the district attorneys oflce.
Deputy Eugene Williams said wit
ness told him how Mrs. Mary Emma
Busch James, fifth wife of Robert
James, barber, was gagged and her
foot held in a box of writhing snakes.
When that failed, the deputy said. the
woman was drowned.
He declared he would ask the grand
Jury to indict James for murder.
williams related the story after
questioning G. !. Hope, SO. night man
Evening star., 1936-05-03
.LITT[E TROUBLE
SEENF TAX BILL
Harrison Predicts Consider
alton by Senate Soon
With Some Changes.

BACKGROUND
Two months ago today President
Roosevelt asked Congress for new
reDenue ldw and urged a thorough
change in the theory OF corporate
tdrdtion-impose tar on surpluses
instead of the current tar on in
come.
The bill, supposed to provide
$500 900 900 to pay the bonus and
A. A. A. checks, passed the House,
phere all reuenue legislation must
originate, early last tDeek.
BY the Associated Press.
Despite alternative proposals and
continued opposition from business
critics, Chairman Harrison of the
Senate Finance Committee yesterday
forecast the House tax bill would slide
onto the Senate floor without much
trouble"
His statement came at the conclu-
sion Of the third day Of hearings, in
which criticism of the administration
tax plan was mingled with suggestions
for other ways to raise revenue.
Even Democratic members of the
committee joined in suggesting substi-
tutes. Senator Bailey of North Caro-
lima advanced the idea that the most
constructive way" to balance the
budget might be to encourage business
recovery rather than to lay new taxes.
Bailey and Senator King, Democrat,
of Utah. joined in asking Treasury
experts to estimate what revenue
would be realized from the present tax
laws if the annual national income
should rise to $4,000 100000. King
already has proposed a substitute for
the pending bill. based mainly upon
higher income taxes.
Changes Anticipated.
But as the hearings recessed for
the week end. Harrison told newspaper
men: ''I don't think we are going to
have much trouble getting this bill
out of the committee" He added. how
ever, that there probably would be
some changes in the measure.
The committee chairman's state
ment was in accord with plans of
congressional leaders to push the tax
and relief bills through Congress dur
ing the next month and wind up the
session before the Republican National
Convention June 9.
House leaders said the deficiency
(See TAXES, Page A-81
Evening star., 1936-05-03
PRIMARY TO TEST
LAND0N STRENGTH
California, South Dakota
and Maryland Polls Occur
This Week.
BY C. GOULD LINCOLN.

California looms big in the political
picture this week. Gov. ALT. NJ. Lam
don of Kansas faces a real test of
strength there in the primaries Tues
day, and much will depend upon
whether the Landon slate of delegates
to the Republican National Conven-
ton wins over the "uninstructed"
slate.
The Landon slate of delegates has
the backing Of William Randolph
Hearst and Gov. Merriam. The "un-
instructed" slate is backed by many
of the Republican leaders. by import
ant newspapers in the State and by
former President Herbert Hoover.
The result Of the primary may give
Landon some of the district delegates
and some to the ''uninstructed" group.
Should the Landon slate win generally,
the Kansas Governors chances for
the Republican presidential nomina-
ton would be materially enhanced.
In fact, there are those who insist
such a victory would mean Landon's
nomination beyond a doubt.
Landon Against Field.
In California it is a case of Lam
don against the field. The friends
of Knox, Vandenberg, Borah and
other aspirants for the presidential
nomination are expected to vote for
the uninstructed slate of delegates.
Claims Of victory are made by both
sides on the eve of the primary.
While the Landon people are hop
ing for this California victory, Sena-
tor Borah's campaign managers are
looking to South Dakota where the
primary also takes place Tuesday.
They are claiming that South Da-
kota will surely give the Idaho Sena-
Evening star., 1936-05-03
MOTHER AND DAUGHTERS
PERISH IN BURNING CAR
Three Die as Gasoline Tank Ex-
plodes-Victims Sit Stunned
in Wreck.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FORT WAYNE, Ind, May "A
mother and her two daughters burned
to death here this afternoon when
they were trapped in their overturned
automobile after a collision.
Coroner Walter Kruse listed the
dead as:
Mrs. John Swisher, IS, Of Antwerp,
Ohio.
Dorothy Swisher, IA, a daughter.
vesta Swisher, 80. q daughter.
The gasoline tank on the car ex-
ploded.
Flames spread rapidly and the VIC
tins. apparently stunned, were unable
to leave their car.
Occupants Of passing cars attempted
to rescue them but were driven back
by the flames. Fire trucks arrived too
late to b Of aid.
Evening star., 1936-05-03
Readers Guide
PART ONE.

Main NeUS Section.
General News-Pages Al, B-8.
Changing World-A-4.
Lost and Found-A-15.
Death NoticeS-A-15.
Vital StatiStics-A-15.
Washington Wayside-B-7.
Sports Section-Pages B-9, B-13.
Boating and Fishing News-B-13.
PART TWO.
Editorial Section.
Editorial Articles, Pages, D-1,
D-3.
Editorials and Editorial Fea-
tureS-D-2.
Civic News and Comment-D-4.
Women's Clubs, Parent Teacher
Activities-D-5.
Veterans Organizations, Nation
al Guard, Organized Re-
serveS-D-6.
Conquering Contract-D-7.
Public Library-D-7.
Educational-D-8.
PART THREE.
Society Section.
Society News and Comment
Pages Ell, E-12.
Well-Known Folk-E-7.
Barbara Bell Pattern-E-10.
ReSortS-E-11.
PART FOUR.
Feature Section.
News Features-Pages Fila.
John Clagett Proctor's Article
on Old Westinghouse.
"Those Were the Happy Days"
by Dick Mansfield-F-2.
Radio News and Programs-F-3.
Stage and Screen-F-5.
Automobiles-F-6.
Aviation-F-6.
Crossword Puzzle-F-6.
Children's Page-F-7.
High Lights Of History-F-7.
Stamps-F-8.
PART FIVE.
Financial, Classified.
Financial News and Comment,
Stock, Bond and Curb Sum-
maries-Pages G-1, G-5.
CLASSIFIED Advertising - Pages
G.5, GIG.
Evening star., 1936-05-03
DR.. SCHACHT AGREES
TO CONTINUED IN POST
Minister of Economics Composes
Differences With Hitler at
Lunch Table.
Sy the Associated Press.

DN lLlC ASSOSlaLCd
BERLIN, May 2.-Dr. Hjalmar
Schacht agreed tonight to remain at
his post as Nazi minister Of eco
nomics and president of the Reichs-
bank after receiving Adolf Hitler's
assurances of faith in his economic
policies.
Hitler and his financial expert COM
posed their differences at conference
which was so hearty it led one high
German official to assert:
The grounds for divorce having
been eliminated through a heart-to-
heart talk, the marriage will continue"
The chief incentive for the patched
up alliance was furnished by Gen.
Hermann Wilhelm Goering, whose ap-
pointment as supreme dictator over
foreign exchange and raw materials
questions subordinated Schacht to the
No. position in German commerce
and industry.