davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-01-29
CHARTS
VAST ARMS PLAN
King Sees Foreign ENJOYS,
While Cabinet Studies
Defense Expansion.
By the Associated Press.


LONDON, January 29-Britain's
new monarch, King Edward. gave
his attention to European relations
today as the British cabinet met to
debate expansion of home defenses.
The new King conferred separately
with Prince Ernst Won Starhemberg,
anti-NaZi and pro-Italian vice chan
celler of Austria, and Baron Konstan-
tin Won Neurath, foreign minister Of
Nazi Germany.
Official information from the Buck
ingham Palace conferences was lack
ing, but observers. viewing the Eu-
ropean peace situation, were aware Of
Edwards apparent determination to
follow his fathers policy of strength
ening international relations.
King Receives Eden.
The King arose early to receive
British Foreign Secretary Anthony
Eden before his foreign callers. Eden
went from the palace to cabinet
session lasting nearly two hours, at
which debate centered around budget
estimates for expansion of defenSeS.
The ministers adjourned without
announcement of the result.
Informed quarters predicted the
flotation of huge defense loan, pos
sibly as high as 100000 900 Isl 000.-
000000) to increase and reccndition
the nations armed forces. Budget
estimates are to be laid before Parlia-
ment next Tuesday,
Foreign Secretary Eden has been
busy since Monday comforting with
kings and foreign ministers in London
for the funeral of the late King
George v.
Calls on King Boris.
The foreign Office announced Eden
called on King Boris of Bulgaria and
is dining with King Carol of Rumania
tonight. Yesterday he saw Pierre
Etienne Flandin, French foreign min
lister, and Paul Van Iceland, Belgian
foreign minister.
Reports from Paris that Eden and
Flandin had discussed French fears
that Reichsfuehrer Hitler was plan
ming an early coup in the demilitarized
Rhineland were not denied in authori-
tative quarters.
Litvinoff Sees King.
King Edward received Maxim Lit
vinoff. Soviet Russia's foreign COM
missar. The nature of their conver-
sation was not disclosed
Among the first tasks confronting
Eden we're:
l. Consideration of Italys recent
complaint against the mutual support
agreement, drawn up by Britain.
France, Greece, Turkey and Yugo-
slavia, to meet any unprovoked Italian
attack in the Mediterranean over ap-
plication of sanctions.
2. Guiding of Britain's conduct in
consideration of the proposed extension
of League of Nations war penalties
against Italy to include an oil en-
bargoea question to be studied by
governmental experts at Geneva from
the viewpoint of possible enforcement.
3. An attempt to clear up Anglo
Egyptian relations in view of the
cabinet crisis in the former British
protectorate, now a nominally inde-
pendent kingdom: persistent demon
strations and Nationalist agitation for
increased independence.
Evening star., 1936-01-29
BY the Associated Press.

LONDON, January 29.-Police Com
missioner Sir Philip Game called
conference of chiefs of Scotland
Yard today after arrangements broke
down in the handling of the vast
crowds at yesterdays funeral for the
late King George v.
Estimates that 100000 persons
would line the funeral procession
route from Westminster Hall, where
the dead sovereign lay in state, to
Paddington Station, where the body
was placed on a train for Windsor,
were exceeded by at least 500, 900 re-
sulting In scenes of tumult at some
points.
Never before had SO many casu-
alties occurred during q procession
through this capital, 10000 persons
having received ambulance. treatment.
Hundreds of persons today bore
bruises after police and cavalry were
forced to drive lanes through the
throngs in an attempt to clear the
professional route.
The pressure of the crowds was so
great that in several places troops
were unable to present arms in
salute as the procession passed.
The British press recalled that
5000 troops lined the streets for the
funeral of King Edward VII, in 1910.
and pointed out that only one-t) nd
Evening star., 1936-01-29
Band Scored by Smell
For Defense Parley Walk-Out
Denounces Failure to Play in Bitter
Speech in House. Cancellation of 3
Officers Talks O. KID BY Swanson.

The Marine Bands Walkout on the
Eleventh Womens Patriotic Confer
ence for National Defense was assailed
today by Representative Smell, the
Republican leader. as "smacking Of
something un-American."
He spoke on the House floor only
a few minutes after Secretary Swan
son, at a press conference. gave his
full approval to the action of two
naval and one Marine officer in can
ceiling scheduled speeches before the
conference which has been in session
at the Mayflower Hotel.
The only reason the band left the
meeting last night, Smell said, was
because these women had the temer-
ity" TO listen to an outstanding ad-
dress on the Constitution by Balm
bridge Colby. wartime Secretary of
State
rs this a forerunner of what Mr..
Farley has said would be the dirtiest
Evening star., 1936-01-29
NAVAL CONFEREES
RESUME SESSIONS
Work Halted by Mourning for
Late King George-Accord
Drafted.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
LONDON. January 29-The inter-
national Naval Conference seeking a
substitute for the expiring Washing
ton and London naval limitations
treaties, resumed its sessions today
after an interval of mourning for the
late King George V.
A technical subcommittee completed
the draft of an agreement for mutual
exchange of information and build
ing programs among the four nations
Britain, the United States, France
and Italy-remaining after Japan's
withdrawal.
The plan was to be submitted to the
full conference late today.
Japan established contact with other
conferees today for the first time
since it's delegation left the original
five-power conference January Is.
Charge d'Affaires Fujii and Naval
Attache Fujita attended the full con-
ference meeting during the afternoon.
Evening star., 1936-01-29
Big Ears, Long Arm
OF Luu Land Man
In Jail for Speed
''Put One Orer" on
Judge. He Says-Cets
I3 Days to Repent.

The law has a long arm and big
ear. too. George D. Amos, fined on a
speeding charge in Traffic Court yes
terday, discovered today.
Amos asked for time in which to
pay the $l3 fine and Judge Schuldt
gave him until 4 pm. Amos, accord
ing to officer w. B. Hopkins, left the
court room and joined friends in the
hall with the remark:
Il put one over on them that time
I got the money right here in my
pocket to pay the fine
Amos gave "a District address and
officers went there last night in an
effort to find him after he failed to
return at 4 o'clock. Hopkins learned
the man lived in Maryland and that
he drove into the District over a given
route each morning. AS Amos reached
the District line at 6 o'clock this
morning he was met by CHEEKY
Good morning, Amos"
Hopkins brought the man into court
this morning and told how Amos had
boasted that he put one over" on the
Judge. The $l3 fine for speeding 38
miles an hour on Rhode Island ave-
nue. Monday was turned into l3-day
Jail sentence and Amos was led silently
away to o cell.
Evening star., 1936-01-29

Suit to cancel a $4,000 insurance
policy on the life of Albert Stavely
Sutton, gambler. who is one of the four
defendants awaiting trial for the
mistaken identity murder of Allen B.
Wilson, newspaper rout agent, was
brought in District Supreme Court
today.
The Sun Life Assurance Co. OF
Canada, told the court Sutton OBJ
tanned the policy under the misrepre-
sentation that he was salesman
and collector" At the time, August.
1884, he was a professional gambler
and was engaged in "other unlawful
enterprises" the company stated
through its attorneys. J. Barrett Car
ter and George c. Warner. jr. SUIT
toms wife, Mrs. Nan Rawls Sutton.
1902 Porter street, was beneficiary
under the policy, which contained
double indemnity accident benefit
clause"
The company offered to return to
Sutton all premiums he has paid, to-
gether with interest on the premiums,
amounting to $457!44.
This offer was made to Sutton ana
his wife before the suit was filed, bnt
they they refused to accept it, the suit
Evening star., 1936-01-29
Poor Joe,' Says Happy
WarriOr,' I,tin,ating
Talk Vas 'Canned.'
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 29.-Alfred E.
Smith declared today there Is only
one man who should try to answer
his American Liberty League address
an open challenge to President Roose-
velt issued after Senator Joseph T.
Robinson's reply to the Liberty League
address.
The former Governor, bitter critic OF
the New Deal, defended his course OF
action before the Liberty League,
praised the group of anti-New Deal
Democrats who have put country
above party" and delivered sarcastic
comment on Senator Robinson's ad-
dress last night.
The 1923 Democratic presidential
nominee said he would make no spe-
cific reply to Robinson's address
which accused Smith Of an about-face
in polite views and beliefs.
His statement follows:
Poor Joel am sorry for him.
They put him on tough spot. He
did the best he knew how, but it was
Evening star., 1936-01-29

campaign in history?" Smell stormed.
1T certainly looks like it.
Il wonder if the time has come
when free speech, freedom of the press
and freedom of assemblage is going
to be suppressed. To me. this smacks
of something un-American. The whole
procedure was foreign to the Amerl-
can people and was not in accord
with American ideals
Jumping to his feet, Chairman
OConnol of the Rules Committee
asked Smell whether he remembered a
free assemblage of veterans on Penn
sylvania avenue, which Mr.. Hoover
ran out of town"
III discuss that, too. if the gen.
tleman likes" Smell roared back. But
are you going to stack your admins
ton against those kinds of meetings."
Smell said he was astounded and
chagrined to read of the Marine
Evening star., 1936-01-29
SIS INJURED IN RIOT
AT COLLEGE IN CAIRO
Renewed Disturbances Follow Fu-
neral of Victim in Recent
Demonstrations.

By the Associated Press.
CAIRO, January 29-More than so
students and five policemen were in
jured today during short-lived riot
at Sheiks College, where police, be-
labored with rocks, fired on the stu
dents.
Most Of the injuries were minor,
and none of the students or police
required hospital treatment.
Earlier police fired on rioting stu
dents in the Kasr-el-aini district, in
the southwest section, repeatedly
wounding one in the latest outbreak
Of Egyptian demonstrations.
Several police were injured by
stones.
The renewed disturbances fol-
lowed the funderal yesterday Of one
Of three persons who died from
wounds received in the recent dem
onstratioI1s.
The Egyptian universiY was closed
indefinitely,
Evening star., 1936-01-29

no answer. As I said in my speech
at the Liberty League dinner, there
is only one man who should try to
answer me.
"No, won't make any reply to
what Senator Robinson said, but
will say a few words about by old
friend Joe. 1 was an Unhappy War
rior to hear him read off his speech.
over which he stumbled so that l
felt sure it was canned and did not
come from the heart of the Joe Rob-
inson that I have known.
Its purpose was to becloud the is
(See SMITH, Page 10)
Evening star., 1936-01-29

BY the Associated Press.
JOLIET. Ill. January ga cor
oner's jury today heard the sordid
story of how Richard Loeb, partner in
the thrill murder" of Bobby Franks
in 1924, was slashed to death in a
penitentiary bath room yesterday.
The fellow convict who killed Loeb
23year -old James Day. Chicago
smoked nervously as a mental expert
confirmed, in part, the killers story
that advances" by Loeb brought the
infuriated attack
Day is sane, but emotionally un-
stable" said DR.. John A. Larson, prison
psychiatrist.
He has been apprehensive for sew
eral weeks
New Mystery Revealed.
While digging into prison secrets for
motive the inquest turned up a
new mystery. Warden Joseph E.
Ragen testified the razor which killed
Loeb was not stolen from cell house
barber shop, as was first believed.
Days shocking story of the fatal
battle, shortly after noon yesterday
a story which brought a State and
county inquiry into prison condi-
tions ~ was repeated by Edward
Powers, chief investigator for the Will
County States attorney.
Day told me he met Loeb in the
shower ROOM" Powers related. Day
repulsed Loeb, who then came up with
a razor. Day kicked Loeb. They
fought for several minutes, according
to Powers.
DAY claims the razor changed
hands several times in the scufae-
at least three times" Powers added
Charged With Murder.
Days story that Loeb was the asail-
ant was doubted by some of the in
vestigators and today he was formally
charged with murder Haggard. his
nerves jumpy, Day was segregated
from the other prisoners until he was
led before the coroner's jury.
From DR.. Larson, the jury heard
that the young killer, apparently hys-
terical, was screaming "Give me air
(See LOEB, Page p
Evening star., 1936-01-29
BOY, 5, SAVES BROTHERS

KANSAS CITY, January 29 R)-
Five-year-old Davy Mollett was
neighborhood hero today.
He and his brothers. 4-months-old
Johnny and Richard. 3. we're alone in
the mouse when fire broke out. Davy
took Johnny in his arms, grabbed
Richard by the hand and made his
way through the smoke-filled rooms to
the front yard.
Mother told me to take care of my
brothers while she was away and
did," grinned Davy.
Evening star., 1936-01-29
POLICE HEADS ENy0INED
ON NEWS interference
Miami Paper Wins Temporary
Injunction to Protect Re-
rorters, Cameramen.
the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI. Fla, January ga tenn
porary injunction restraining the city
manager ana police officials from 'in-
terfering" with reporters and photog-
raphers Of the Miami Tribune was in
effect here today.
The order was issued by Circuit
Judge " w Trammell on application
Of the Beach Publishing Co., pub
Usher Of the Tribune. It was claimed
police and detectives interfered with
newseatherirg and had illegally de-
stroyed Photographic equipment.
L. l.. Lee. city manager; A. J. Kava-
naugh, safety director; w. j. Nc
Carthy, chief Of police, and L. o.
scarboro. chief Of detectives, were
manned In the order.
Evening star., 1936-01-29
$1,000 CLAIM UPHELD

LANSING, Mich. January 90 (R.-
The Governors Office conceded today
that the woman in red" has valid
claim for 81 900 against the State of
Michigan for pointing out John Dill
linger to Federal agents.
Evening star., 1936-01-29
DETAILS Of LOEB
Staying TOLD JURY
Doctor Testifies Each of 56
Razor Wounds Went
to Bone.
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
Bobby Franks, schoolboy son OF
prominent Chicago family, dtSap-
pedred in May 1924. Within tet0
days his mutilated body ,Uas found
in roadside culUert. Subsequent
discovery OF pair OF horn-rimmed
glasses near scene led to implica-
ton OF Richard Loeb and Nathan
Leopold, brilliant sons OF vealthy
families.
Prominence OF principals and
cold -bloodedneSS OF crime made it
sensation On June both youths
Uere indicted: Loeb subsequently
admitted being actual killer. Both
finally pleaded guilty and ,uere
sentenced to life imprisonment. In
prison both hare continued schol-
arly habits OF former life.
Evening star., 1936-01-29
Smith Sc0rns Joe Robinson,
Challenges Roosevelt to Reply
The Campaign

Gov. Alfred M. Landon, the
kansas Coolidge" doomed in
some quarters as the Republican
nominee for 1886, speaks to-
night over a Nationwide radio
hook-up. He will be heard
locally through Station WRC at
10 o'clock, Washington time.
Full reports on last nights
speeches by Senator Borah, in
Brooklyn, and Senator Robinson.
in Washington, with full text
of the latter's reply to Alfred E.
Smith appear on pages A-10, ALL,
Evening star., 1936-01-29
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The word went out today that many
veterans may have to wait until Mid
summer to receive the demand note"
bonds with which Congress decided to
pay the bonus.
So gigantic is the task of distribu-
ton, President Roosevelt disclosed at
press conference yesterday that the
first bonds may not go out much be-
fore July /. although Congress made
them cashable on June is. The Pres
ident estimated the distribution would
be completed some six or eight weeks
later.
The President said the question of
whether new taxes are necessary to
meet the obligation is being studied.
He indicated a final decision would
not be made for some time.
Administration officials said today
that payment of the bonus was ex-
pected to remove many veterans from
the needy class and thereby reduce
the cost of next years relief program.
Job Eligibility Removed.
They said no blanket order will be
issued cutting bonus recipients off
the work relief rolls, but those whose
needs are provided for by the baby
bonds will no longer be eligible for
relief jobs.
Estimates of the savings in relief
costs have not been made. Some Off
cials said they would be material; 9TH
ers forecast they would not amount to
much.
A formal statement of administra-
ton policy toward bonus recipients on
work relief was being formulated by
Harry L. Hopkins, works progress ad-
ministrator. Pending this, other off,
cials did not want to be quoted, but
they said the general policy was de-
termined before the bonus payment
bill was passed.
Under this policy work relief will
be extended, as in the past, to those
without other resources and in need
If veteran is still in that class,
after payment of the bonus, he will
continue to get help. If not, he won't
Debts May Make Difference.
AS one official described the situa-
ton, veteran might get $1,000 on
his bonus certificate, use it to pay
urgent debts and still be in dire need.
Another veteran, who had managed
to keep his head above water by
working on relief, would be able to
Evening star., 1936-01-29
County Elects Senator.

MCCORMICK, S. c., January 20 up.
M. Gary Dorm, lumberman. yes
terday was chosen to succeed his
brother, the late Jennings Dorm, Is
Mccormick County's Senator, In .
special electhn yesterday.
Evening star., 1936-01-29
MRS. LANDON ILL.

Women's Club Talk.
TOPEKA, January 20 (P.-Mrs. ALI
M. Landon, wife of the Kansas gov
ernor, today Cancelled an address of
welcome she was to make before the
Women's Kansas Day Club because of
q cold.
The family physician advised her to
remain at home today. She planned,
however, to attend the Kansas day
dinner-rally tonight, at which Gov.
Landon will speak.
Evening star., 1936-01-29
FOUR REPORTED DEAD
IN SCHOOL BUS UPSET
Driver and Three Children Vic
Tins of Oklahoma Accident,
Laid to Icy Highway.

BY the Associated Press.
COALGATE. Okla, January ga
driver and three children were re-
ported killed early today when
school bus skidded and overturned on
an icy highway near Tupelo
Reported dead were Ray Haber. the
driver; Elsie Haber, schoolgirl Willie
Heck. a schoolboy, and third child
whose name was not learned imme-
diatelV.
Evening star., 1936-01-29
BULLETIN.

JOLIET. H., January 20 (P).-
A coroner's jury sitting Richard
Loebs Staying in Stateville Peniten-
tiary yesterday returned a verdict
today accusing James Day, 23-year-
old fellow convict, of homicide"
Evening star., 1936-01-29
2-M0NTH DELAY
ON BONUS SEEN
Distribution May Continue
Into August-General
Relief Ban Stunned.
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
Action OF Senate on Monday IN
overriding presidential ueto OF bill
to pay of adjusted compensation
certificates OF World War ueterans
in baby bonds cashable after June
IS, settled issue Which has been
wild elephant OF American politics
since early 1920s. Certificates
dated to mature in 1945, tUere dn-
thorised in 1924 ouer Ueto OF Presi-
dent Coolidge Since then Hoouer
and Rooseuelt hare opposed deuid-
ton from 1924 plan, but political
pressure OF organized peterans'
groups has been too strong.
Cost of pending plan is est.-
mated at $2,491 900, 900.
Evening star., 1936-01-29

(See BONUS, Page 81
Evening star., 1936-01-29

tSee DEFENSE, Page 81
Evening star., 1936-01-29

(See RALLY, Page ~
Evening star., 1936-01-29

70 3 Weather Bureau Forecast)
Snow tonight, and tomorrow; not so
cold. with lowest temperature about "a
degrees tonight; colder by tomorrow night.
Temperatures-Highe %, at 3:45 pm.
yesterday; lowest, is, at am. today.
Full report on page A-9.
La gaceta., 1936-04-29
RASE BALL
uIGA NACIONAL

Las Albejas de Boston apro-
vecharon sus IA hits y con ellos
hic:ercn 5 carreras, mientras
les Rojos, con Z hits, solo entra-
ron dos wees en- "home." Paul
Derringer cargo con la derrota
y ell triunfo Sc acredit6 a Benge.
Alfonso Lopez peg6 un hit en-
cuatro wees. Kiki Cuyler des :
cargo TN "jonron" en- Ell sexto
inning.
Boston &c, 14h, De.
Cincinnati &c, III, De.
Ell Filadelfia hizo saltar del
"box" a Cy Blanton y despueG
Sc ensan6 con los otros pitchers
que lie pusiercn en- contra. Pe26
ell Filadelfia un total de II hits,
contra IL sus rivales.
Filadelfia Sc, I'm, Be.
Pittsburg 7c, 12h, 2e.
La gaceta., 1936-04-29

Doha Ramona adelant6se y
llamo a la puerta.
Abri6se esta en- seguida y
apareci6 un niho vestido con
traje de colegial.
Era Gasparillo, convertible
en- seiorito, gracias a la pro-
tecci6n de la condesa.
Sin aguardar a que entrasen
en- la casa, ell muchacho abra-
z6se a su p%rotectora y la colm6
de besos Y de caricias.
Miro luegO/a Mario, sin a.
a hanifestarle del
hodb su algeria; pero
adivinaAdo su deseo, lie ten
do taRV6ien los brazos.
Gasparillo eia Y lloraba de
gozo y de %terrfura, y los nue.
vOs espOsos parecian tambien
La gaceta., 1936-04-29

Orden del ComiaCnado Lands en- Contra de la
Trasmisio6n de Desafios por la Radio

Ohicelro, Abril 29.-Firm6 a.
yer una orden ell 0misionado su
promo de la pelcta organizada,
Juez K. M. Lands, prohibien-
do a los drenos de clubs de las
ligas mayores y memories Ell tras.
mitir los desafios por medic de
la Radio. Conferenciaron c9n cl
comisionado, pidiendole actuase
de esa manera, ell presidente dc
la Association Americana, Geo.
M. Trautman, y W. G. Bran :
ham, de Durham, Carolina del
Norte, presidente de la asocia4
ci6n nacional de Ligas de Pelo-
La gaceta., 1936-04-29

do sobre la Iona q hombres Co
mo Leonardo del Genio, Pedro
Montaiez y Bobby Pacho.
Mr. Zodda es un ljoven que
puede moverse con extraordina
ria agilidad y posee una 'tpeli :
grosa" mano izquierda, que de
ning1n modo parece ian peligro
sa como la de Baby Miller.
Algunos fanatics, enemigos
sistematicos de los gladiadores
"latinos," Embellishments de :
clararon a Zodda ell favorito, oil
yidando que ell muchacho de w.
Tampa no cree en- "favoritis :
mos" y Sc propone derrotar al
invasor, "cueste 10 que cueste."
Este de "cueste 10 que cueste'
quiere decir que Miller no per-
mitira que la ''mandfbula de cris
tai" lie traicione.
La gaceta., 1936-04-29

mayo, cuando psear4 con Tony
Canzoneri, actnHI calnRe6n del
peso Hgero, " dar instrucciones
a la Madison Square Camden
para que logre ua convenio en-
tire Canzoneri Y Ambers, de mc
do que ell primero defienda la
corona de su division, a 10 asal-
tos, en- O autesadet dfa l6 de jp-
lilo de este aho, debiendo cada
uno de los gladiadcres deposi :
tar una ftanza no merUr de mil
quinientos pesos.
Decline la comisi6n reeono :
GER como campe6n de luchas al
turco Ali Bahia, que la semana
pasada, en- Detroit, derrot6 al
campe6n Dick Shikat. ScstienG
la comisi6n que los matches dc
lrohas en- ell Estado de Michi-
gan Sc anuncian como EEK ibi-
ciones."
Cuando Baba luche con Shi
kat, en- New York, y lie derrote,
entonces la cOmisi6n lie recono-
cera.
La gaceta., 1936-04-29
D PRACTICE AVER EN-
Ell GIMNASIO DE DOW
MING

Cumpliendo 10 ofrecido, ell jo-
ven visitante Joey ZCdda, que
ell viernes peleara con Ell zurdo
Baby Miller, practice aver por
la tarde en- Ell gimnasio que Jim
Downing posee en- la Gale de
Franklin.
Zodda di6 pruebas de extra
ordinaria agilidad frente al We
terano sargento Sammy Baker
y contra Jimmy Cunningham.
LuegO de verlo en- acci6n, al :
gunos fieles, enemigos de Mi :
Her, en- alta VOC pronosticaron
que Ell zurdito ha ~encontrado la
norma de su zapato.
La izquierda de Zodda es muy
peligrosa y su agilidad lie per-
mite alejarse rapidamente de
los golpes que lie lanZan.
FL p1gil visitante volvera a
practicar hoy, a la 100, seg1n
10 convenido.