davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-10-10
Readers Guide
and
News Summary
The Sunday Star, Oct. 10, 1897.
PART ONE.
Main NeDs Section.

NuTt NCUS DcCLLOH.
WAR m FAR EAST.
Japan Is adamant In bar to confer.
ence. Page Al
Voluntary Far East peace aim in g.
power parley. Page Al
Japan is adamant in bar to confer
ence. Page Al
Mollison to fly Mrs. Dahl to see h,s-
band. Page A-3
Japan using surgery on China, Mat
suoka declares. Page Al
China celebrates republics birth amid
bitter warfare. Page AS
FOREIGN.
Italy rejects 3-power talks on Spain
without Reich. Page Al
Russia is ready to spend $50, ,0oo, 900
for naval equipment. Page Al
I'VE must act" Delbos replies to Italys
rejection. Page Al
French Peoples Front faces test in vote
today. Page AS
Reich likely to react adversely to
Roosevelt's speech. Page AS
1000 Loyalists reported killed at Can
= gas de Onis. Page AS
Consultation sole obligation of 9-power
pact signers. Page B-3
NATIONAL.
Supreme Court may have acted on
Black challenges. Page Al
President Roosevelt to broadcast on
Tuesday night. Page Al
Hopes seen for reduction soon In high
food costs. Page Az
Roper farm views at variance with Wal
lace's speech shows. Page A-3
Roosevelt bid for peace in labor war
indicated. Page A-3
WASHINGTON AND VICINITY.
Woman, 10, killed in trafiic; educator
severely injured. Page Al
Discharged D. c. policeman sought In
numbers" killing. Page AS
President to join in observance here
OF Pulaski day. Page AS
Free school lunch service may begin
October l8. Page ri
Majority OF P. w. A. employees in d. c.
lose Jobs November !. Page b.
One-act play tournament to open on
tuesday. Page B-l
Sixty-nine agencies to share in Com
munity Chest drive. Page B-l
Congressional opposition to school
RESTRICTION seen. Page B-I
Progress made in negotiations to sell
Floellty assets. Page B-1
SPORTS.
Hubbell quells Yankees 7-3. to keep
Giants in running. Page B-5
Maryland's early drive beats Western
Maryland, 6 to 0. Page B-6
Southern California jolts Ohio State
eleven, l3 to IL. Page B-7
G. U. is victim Of Omanski. Holy Gross
star, ~ TO 8. Page BIS
American U. and st. Johns stage hot
pattle, 10 Z. Page B-9
Full program this week brings golf
season 10 climax. Page Bio
Teddy's Come captures Richard john
son Stakes at Laurel. Page Bill
Evening star., 1937-10-10
TANKER IN DISTRESS
OFF SAVANNAH COAST
Message Says Break in Steam
Line Injured Several, Some
Perhaps Fatally.

EernApB EAtdIIy.
BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 10 Sunday.
The Radiomarine Corp. said early
today that two of It's stations had
received a message from the tanker
steamship Caloria that it was In dis
tress of Savannah, Ga.
The message, relayed here from
Chatham, Mass, and Tuckerton, N. j.,
stated that a steam line on the
tanker had broken injuring several
men, Se perhaps fatally.
The ship, operated by the Standard
Fruit Co., gave its position as latitude
31:47 north and longitude 1885 west.
Evening star., 1937-10-10
Miss DewsOn Is Forum Speaker
SPEAKS ON WOMEN AND SECURITY.

4 KISS MARY DEWSON, newc t
M member Of the Social Sc
V curity Board, will be guest
4 speaker on the National
Evening star., 1937-10-10

BACKGROUND
A disturbing factor OF the past
teD months has been the uptDdrd
trend in the cost OF necessities OF
life. particularly in the food line.
Administration critics hdue blamed
conditions on the restricted dgri-
cultural production that Das put
into effect to bolster farm prices,
and also haze pointed to taxation
as collateral cause,
Evening star., 1937-04-22

reopen discussions when there Is hope
. settlement may be reached.
Chancellor Of the Exchequer Neville
Chamberlain told the House Of Com
mons today his government was ready
to resume negotiations whenever cir
cumstances are such as to warrant
the hope that satisfactory result
might be reached"
1t was recalled here that his word
ing was almost identical with that
used in formal British notes to the
United States since Great Britain
ceased payments on its $4,000, ,000, 900
debt after the Hoover moratorium in
1898.
Evening star., 1937-04-22
SCHUSCHN|CC SEES
Il DUCE IN VENICE
Reatfirmation of Support
for independence of
Austria Expected.
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
Little Austria, tpith 5000, 900 peo-
pie, remnant of once po,Oertul
Hdpsburg empire, has become inter-
nltttent bone of contention betWeen
Germany, Which 1Dould like to ab-
sorb its co-nationalists, and Italy,
phich depends upon Austria to keep
possible menace of Germany from
her door,
Germany and Austria last Sum-
n,er signed accords by iDhich for
mer agreed to respect the inde-
pendence OF Austria. Mussolini has
acted as Austria's guardian angel,
but simultaneously has been drawn
to Germany by similarity OF po-
htical ideologies and essential dis
satisfaction Of both With Europe's
political status quo.
By the Associated Press,
VENICE, April 22.-Premier Musso-
lini met Chancellor Kurt Schuschnigg
OF Austria today for conference that
political circles said would lead to
strong reaffirmation of Italian sup
port Of the independence of her
northern neighbor
Well-informed sources declared that
none of a number of developments
since the two statesmen met last year
were such as to undermine the close
relations between Austria and Italy.
One Of the developments currently
considered in diplomatic circles in
Rome was that Italys growing friend
ship with Germany might stay Musso-
lini's hand should Chancellor Adolph
Hitler decide to wage campaign for
increased prestige in Austria.
Following separate luncheons.
6chuschnigg and Mussolini met at
the prefecture for the start Of the
conversations, which may later be
shifted to Mussolinis yacht, Aurora,
anchored in the harbor.
The Queen City Of the Adriatic"
gave the two a tumultous welcome
such as that accorded to the doges
OF old when they ruled Venice as a
proud city-states
AS they made triumphal tour OF
the gaily decorated Grand Canal in
. motor launch, tens of thousands
cheered from both banks The bal
comics Of the historic old palaces
which rise from the water were hung
with priceless tapestries and rugs.
Tonight the two statesmen will dine
together at the Palazzo Rezzonico,
where the poet Browning once lived.
Despite the atmosphere Of cordi-
Atty, DR.. Schuschnigg hoped to learn
from Mussolini's own lips where Aus
tria stands in the light Of rapidly
growing 1talo-German cooperation
and increased Italian diplomatic ac-
tivity in the Danubian Basin.
Evening star., 1937-04-22

tioning on the subject of economic
cooperation.
Chamberlain's statement on war
debts followed.
(The British war debt, on December
Is, 1896, amounted to $5,107, ,446, ,980.)
The Conservative Rupert De La Bere
took up the questions.
"Is the chancellor (Chamberlain)
not compelled to admit responsibility
for what has been going on on this
basis during the last few weeks?" he
asked.
Apparently he referred to the recent
visit to Washington of Walter Runci-
man, president of the Board of Trade,
Evening star., 1937-04-22

propose an international conference.
Premier Paul van iceland of Bel
gium, who has been asked by England
and France to sound out a means of
doing away with international trade
barriers, Is to see President Roosevelt
In June, however.
1t Is recognized generally that trade
barriers form a major obstacle to dis
armament and lasting world peace.
Chamberlain declined to reply to
De la Bere's query and likewise re-
fused to answer when Sir William
Brass, Conservative, asked II one of
the greatest dif1culties concerning
war debts was because "the United
Evening star., 1937-04-22
Parley
Continued From First Page.)

his majesty's government would be
ready to reopen discussions in the
question OF settlement Of the British
war debt whenever circumstances are
such as to warrant the hope that a
satisfactory result might be reached.
II am not prepared to express an
opinion at the present time with re-
gard to the methods of settlement"
Open to Economic Conference.
On international economic Coop
Grafton, Prime Minister Stanley Bald
win said the government is willing to
participate provided comprehensive
investigation showed it was likely to
succeed and provided there had been
adequate preparation"
Baldwin was asked by Laborite Ar
thur Henderson whether he was aware
Of the declaration of Herr Hitler that
the German government was willing
to participate in new world confer
ence."
Yes, sir" the prime minister re-
piled. THE government has seen Herr
Hitler's statement. The position of
the government on this matter has
been made clear from time to time
Il may perhaps repeat it. Great
Britain will participate, provided a
comprehensive investigation showed 1t
was likely to succeed and provided
there had been adequate preparation"
Reiohsfuehrer Adolf Hitler Monday
told LAborite George Lansbury in Ber-
lin that the Reich would be very
willing" to attend an international
conference for economic compensa-
ton and mutual understanding" If
President Roosevelt or the head of an
other major power would call the ses-
sion.
will the government take action to
implement the statement just made
by the prime minister by getting in
touch with the German government
on this matter?" Henderson queried.
Baldwin answered: Il am not pre-
pared to answer hypothetical questions
on this matter"
The prime minister's refusal to state
definitely the future course of the
governments action concerning the
proposed conference closed the cues
Evening star., 1937-04-22

States will not accept bur imports
into that country?"
F.J. Bellenger, Laborite, lnterjected
this question:
1T any settlement takes place will
1t be comprehensive and include those
debts owing to this country?"
Again the chancellor refused to an
swer on the grounds the Interrogation
was hypothetical.
STATUS DECLARED UNCHANGED.
Administration officials said today
the British American war debt situ-
alton apparently was unchanged by
British expressions Of willingness to
Evening star., 1937-04-22

and the presence In London OF Nor
man Davis, United States Ambassa-
dor-at-large.
Davis came to London to attend the
International Sugar Conference, but
has been reported in close collabora-
ton with British officials on q variety
of subjects. He has afirmed his mis-
sion would include conversations on
trade, disarmament and foreign policy
matters.
Reports Denied Here.
But both Davis and United States
Secretary Of State Cordell Hull at
Washington have denied reports that
the Washington Government might
Evening star., 1937-04-22
l2.Foot Ape CAPTURED.

Travellers arrived in Rio de Janeiro
with an ape IL feet in height and
said that they had captured it in the
State Of Goyaz, where it spread terror
Evening star., 1937-04-22

by Its roars, its attacks on cattle
and footprints 21 inches long.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-02

Nfice which you undoubtedly know
is located on III" Street N. w., in
the 1900 block, Is another oppor-
tunity to live in the heart Of town.
This room is equipped for two and
is in an apartment located on the
second floor front. The entire
apartment is spick and span, offer
ing the ultimate in comfort. The
room is equipped with twin beds
and the rental is $3.50 apiece.
Here's a chance to be economical
live where you can walk to
work.
LANIER PLACE N. w.
The proof of the pudding is in
the eating, so ask any of the ten
ants in this building what splen-
did place it is to live. The loca-
ton is perfect; near to 18th and
Columbia Road where you find a
theatrical and shopping center; a
block away to the east is 18th
Street where you will find mag
nificent churches and beautifully
laid out parks. Now for the apart
ment = it has just been redeco-
rated throughout and has three
well planned bedrooms with plenty
of closet space, in fact, there are
seven closets throughout the unit;
spacious bright living room, a
family size dining room, a kitchen,
and last, but not least, a delightful
porch. A brand-new electric re-
frigerator has just been installed
and you will find all the other
requisites Of the kitchen in accord
ance. This building is noted for its
discriminating high type tenants
and offers the ultimate in liv-
ability. Rental $85,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-02

NICHOLSON ST. N. w.
Your worries as to summer COM
fort will be at an end if your choice
of a place to live falls here. It is
a lovely furnished room in a de-
tached home that is located just
off 10th Street. This is a new
home occupied by small adult
family who will see to your COM
fort. One feature which should
appeal to the man who likes to
play golf, is the nearness Of the
Rock Greek Golf Course; it would
be an easy matter to play round
every evening before or after din
ner. This is strictly a summer
arrangement.
24OO BLOCK 18th ST. N. w.
Originally this home was occu-
pied as an embassy, so naturally
that will give you an idea Of the
spaciousness and beauty. Rarely
do I get an opportunity to present
such delightful place to live and
after your inspection I believe you
will agree with me. Dignity, COM
bined with atmosphere and lowell
ness. If you are one Of the many
who have to spend their summer
in Washington, I can safely recon-
mend this new guest house for
your comfort. One suite I liked
so we'll consisted of two bedrooms
and bath. From the windows of
the rooms you overlook a very
lovely park that is beautifully
taken care Of. Other rooms, single
and double, can be rented most
reasonably. These rooms can be
had with or without meals.
DOWNTOWN EYE ST.
Around the corner from my Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-02
GROUND
LIKES SWEETS
CONTINUED from Page 81

CONTINUED from Page 81
other groundhogs, keeping them
over a period of four years and
finally selling them to the fair
grounds at East Radford, Va.
Knowing their intelligence, and
what fine pets these small ami
mails make. she is delight l to
possess Billy" the newest &C
QUESTION.
There are only two things which
groundhogS will not accept as
food, milk and meat; anything else
goes down promptly. So "Billy's"
infant diet became ice cream,
then vegetables and fruit, espe-
cially bananas. BY the way, he
sports a bit of fuzzlike fur on
the head and on the tip of the
tail. The rest of him is covered
like Gypsy Rose Lee when she's
working.
Dinner odors from the adjoin-
ing hospital cause cute Mr..
Grounding to scurry up that in
stitution'S steps and plant him
self at the telephone operators
elbow until some obliging doctor
or nurse produces tidbits of food.
He is much at home in the wards
and warm favorite with patients
and staff.
Going, "nighty-night." means an
ice cream cone and several news.
papers which he reduces to bits
and burrows under. He is full
Of tricks as a kitten and loves to
ride asprawl of the steering wheel
Of his mistress automobile.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-02
Gang Beats Worker
In Boston Wool Row

BOSTON, July 2 G.N.SO-Vio-
lence flared in the two-week-old
wool strike today when Coleman
Connolly, AZ, was beaten severely
by three men of a gang of about
100 who ordered him not to re-
port for work with a local wool
firm He was taken to Boston
City Hospital.
Collapse of a conference de-
signed to end the strike of 800
wool handlers was followed by
Gov. Charles F. Hurley's order
that the state commissioner of
labor investigate the congested
condition of Boston wharves,
elogged with $4,000 bales of wool.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-02

dIlhS DAADolNAANS
bv Government leaders today
Federal fiscal year.
Praise for the Maritime Commits
sion as well as for the new law
came from Senator Royal S. Cope
land CD of New York, chairman
of the Senate Commerce Commit
tee, which handled the legislation.
Necessity Cited
Senator Copeland declared sub
sidy necessary both because ships
cost more to build in the United
States than in foreign countries,
and because of higher living STAN
dards on board vessels sailing un-
der American registry.
Senator Copeland also lauded
the provision of the law requiring
that all officers of American YES
sells be American citizens, that the
crews of cargo vessels meet the
same requirement, and that pas
senger lines be required to limit
alien personnel on passenger YES
sells to 10 per cent Of their total
within three years. He said:
II look forward to the time
when every man employed upon
the sea, sailing in a vessel under
the American flag, shall be an
American citizen.
think what it would mean to
American labor to have every
member of the crews an Amer
lean citizen. We can make it
possible for 40 to go thousand
jobs to be held by Americans.
Loyalty to the flag and country
is assured when good Americans
are on guard.
LAUDS COMMISSION
81 wish to congratulate the
Maritime Commission upon the
good work it has done. / wish to
congratulate the country that
we appear now to be on the way
to the development of an effec-
tive merchant marine. But at
the same time I desire to warn
the country that we will never
have an effective American mer-
chant marine until it is in every
sense an American merchant
marine. 1 want to see the time
when every sailor upon the seas
under the American flag is an
American citizen. want to see
the time when he is in an organ
ization made up of American
citizens. l want to see the time
certainly when the leaders of
every one of these organizations
of Seamen shall be American
citizens"
Commenting on the cancella-
ton Of the mail contracts and the
settlement by negotiations be-
tween the Maritime Commission
and approximately half Of the
shipping companies of differences
over compensation, Senator Ken
meth Mcclellan CD Of Tennessee,
said:
assuming that the state
ment in the newspaper is cor
rect-and / have no doubt it is
wish to congratulate the new
commission on their good work,
and 1 hope they will continue
to keep the subsidies within
bounds. My belief is that it will
be better for the Government,
and better for the shipping
companies themselves, if that is
accomplished"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-02
CCC Gives Maryland
26C Camps This Year

Forty-two Civilian Conserva-
ton Corps camps will be operated
in Kentucky, and 26 in Maryland,
under the program for the first
quarter of the fiscal year, which
began yesterday, it was an
nounced today. These camps are
now under operation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-02
Picket Line Closes
New jersey Plant

BAYONNE, N. j., July Q.N.S0.
Operations at the Maiden Form
BrasSiere Company's plant here
were halted today by strike. A
thousand factory workers refused
to pass through a picket line eS-
tablished by 80 striking office
workers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-02
NesU Y. s. Ship Policy
Hailed by Copeland


forth
the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-02
RENTAL HUNTING
With Barbara Holmes

IF YOU are interested any the places described 6eo sUre phone
or call on Barbara Holiness 1919 H ST. ~ d. 500 d. 1000
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-08-20

Milos ucil mladeho Cejku
kazdeho dine a jinosi Sc rychle
seznamovali. Mladi Tide sezna-
mi sc velmi bro. Ackoliv roz-
dill veku Milosova a Rudolfova
nebyl znacny, mel pfece jen
Milos jakysi autoritativnl vliv
ma sveho sverence. To bylo
snadno vysvetlitelno. Rudolf
byl jeste tuze detinsky, jake
vsechny deti zamoznych rodi-
ca, nepovazoval studio "a pred
pravu pro pffstf zivot, nybrz
"a jakousi predchodn1 dobu z
detstv1 k jinosstv1, kterou je
nutno ztraviti prfjemne, proto-
re ma to rodice venuji dosti Pc
nez.
(Pokracovanf.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-21
State Board or Finance,
 Control About To Expire

committee to approve $842536 for the 1937-38 year and SSH, ,646 for 1938-39. From the totals $20O, ,OO0 will be set aside each year as 6 main tenance fund. The office staff, it was estimated, would be between 60 and 70 persons. The appropriations com- mittee gave approval to an outlay Of $75, ,O0O to extend the training courses at Willimantic, New Haven and Dar- bury normal schools from three to four years. The schools would be placed on the same basis as the Teachers College of Connecticut at New Britain.
 The $75, 900 financing was expected to be taken from the budget of the state department of education to avoid an extra expenditure.
 Reported favorably by tt;e conl- mittee on highway safety was a. bill requiring common or contract car- riers to report accidents to the public utilities commission under penalty of $500 fine. A bill empowering the state dental commission to control unethical advertising: permitting free dental clinics by charity de- partments and schools and permit ting only dental hygiene clinics in factories. was expected to be re- ported favorably by the committee on public health and safety.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-21
FUNERAL PLANS
 FOR RORABACk
Nill Be Held at Home Sat
 urday- Many Leaders I Will Attend

Hartford. Conn, May 21-U.Po Funeral services Saturday for J. |enry Roraback, state and national kpublican leader, will be conducted E the Rev. pr. John Calvin God hrd. pastor emeritus of the Con- church of Salisbury. The Eryices will be held at the home. hterment will be in the Lowe ceme- |rv at Canaan where the Rev. L. E. ravis. Canaan, will officiate at the bmmittment service. While both fanches of the general assembly kid tribute to the late leader, the buse appointed a committee or pht. representing each county, to Itend the final rites.
 Hundreds to Attend
 Hundreds of sub-leaders and party |Drkers throughout the state and 'any nationally known party asso- Rtes also were expected at the twice. Roraback for many years hs a dominating factor in eastern blitics and vice-chairman of the ktional committee. Messages of Incidence continued to pour into ' e home today. Among those who Fpressed sympathy were Frank Q. bwden. former governor of Illinois; Ereu,iah Milbank. former eastern easurer of the national commit 'e: Daniel E. Pomefoy, New Jer- " national committeeman; Wal
 F s. Hallahan, West Virginia na- bnal committeeman. and former 'overnor John H. Trumbull, the st chief executive to serve under Draback's long iron-clad control of ate politics.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-21

Hartford, Conn, May 21--(UP)- The state board of finance and con- trol was on its way out of existence today as the governor signed a bill creating a department of finance and control and giving himself au- thority over the makeup of the state budget. The governor is empowered to approve a budget director at $7,5OO year, appointed by the com- missioner of finance; assume reSpon- sibility for completing the tentative budget by Jan. 20 of any legislative year: control $1O0, 900 departmental deficiency fund and keep expendi- lures within the budget finally adopted by the legislature.
 Departments would receive quar- terly allottments from the budget di- rector upon submitting acquisitions as to their needs. The present board of finance and control was instituted ten years ago. <.
 Finctioning of another important ofiice under the reorganization pro gram awaiting adoptions of an $80O,O0O annual budget today.
 It was the new public works de- partment, headed by Comlnissioner Robert A. Hurley who will supervise all state construction and n1ainte- nance. He asked the appropriations
 '
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-21
|ROTON HEARING
 WILL CONTINUE

New London, Conn, May 21- |TP)-A national labor relations bard hearing on charges the Elec- ic Boat Co.,, Groton, was guilty of hfair labor practices went into its 'cond day today following denial
 a company appeal to dismiss the barring. ,
 sed to close the hearing despite Iarges by Attorney Gilbert H. 'nntague, New York. that the com- hint against the firm was a for
 ry."
 oorn. lis proof that you knew of
 e time and place of the hearing. bn have also filed 8 complete aIl- Ger to the charges"
 More than 100 workers of the ftrm 'ent on strike Feb. g. Some have Ie,, re-hired but the majority con- hue to picket the plant.