davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-04-05
Miss KiendI
In Social
Register

Miss Helen v. Kiendl, who es.
capped from a colored thug in
Montgomery county early today, Is
listed in the New York Social Reg
lister with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Kiendl, and a
brother, Theodore, jr., who is a
student at Exeter School.
The family is socially promi-
nent in New York, and among
the clubs listed to which they be-
long is the exclusive Sleepy Hollow
Country Club, the Jekyll Island
Club and the American Yacht
Club.
The Kiendl's have a summer
home at Bronxville, and in winter
have an apartment at the Am.
baSsador Hotel.
Mr.. Kiendl, a graduate Of Co
lumbia University with the class
of 1910, is a widely-known New
York lawyer.
The Washington times., 1938-04-05
ID. G.. Is Included
In Wild Life Bill

A bill providing for the inclu-
sion Of U. s. territories, posses
sions and the District Of Columbia
in the 1887 wild life restoration
act was passed by the House yes
terday.
The House sent to the Senate
a bill specifying that the outside
territories and the District were
to be included in the restoration
and conservation act.
The Washington times., 1938-04-05
TEMPERATURES
DEPARTURES

DEPARTURES
Accumulated excess of tempera-
ture since January /, 1888, 466.
Excess of temperature since
April /, 1898, 10.
Accumulated deficiency of pre-
cipitation since January /, 1888,
1857.
The Washington times., 1938-04-05
Society Deb Foils Bandit

and did not reach Alexandria until
almost midnight.
Abandoning plans to visit In
Virginia, Miss Kiendl said she
started home and lost her way in
Washington. She was the house
guest this morning Of Sergt. Jo-
seph Nolte Of the Montgomery
county force.
The Washington times., 1938-04-05
.O'Mahoney to Talk
At Carlton Tonight

Senator Joseph C. O'Mahoney,
of Wyoming, will be the principal
speaker at the annual dinner of
the Junior Board of Commerce to.
might at 100 o'clock at the Carl
ton Hote.. Charles c. Clarke, jr.,
is chairman Of the committee In
charge Of arrangements.
The Washington times., 1938-04-05
War Veteran Held
In Mothers Murder

CHEBOYGAN, Mich, April 5
UNS)-Paul Duffina, 41-year-
old World War veteran today was
held for the murder of his widowed
mother, beaten to death in their
Mackinaw City home. Duffina,
victim of World War mental dis
orders, was discovered crouched in
a corner near the battered body
Of his mother, Mrs. Margaret Duf.
fina. nv neiRhborS.
The Washington times., 1938-04-05
Dying Times
But Accident Victim
Still Lives

KANSAS CITY, April S G.N.S0
Eight times regarded as dying"
Mrs. Thomas Edwards, "a, still
lived today - though physicians
said hope was fading. Her ribs
shattered by an automobile acci.
dent, allowing her breast bone to
rest on her lungs, she was given
up six times yesterday and twice
before that.
The Washington times., 1938-04-05
The Weather

District of Columbia-Partly
cloudy, with lowest temperature
about 3S degrees tonight; Wednes-
day cloudy, rain by night; con-
tinued cool; gentle to moderate
winds, mostly northeast.
Maryland = Partly cloudy to-
night; Wednesday mostly cloudy,
probably rain at night; continued
cool.
Virginia Mostly cloudy, prob
ably rain Wednesday and in south
west portion tonight; continued
cool.
TIDE TABLES
High tides today at 1924 a. m.
and at 1853 p. m.
Low tides today at 5:36 a. m.
and at 6:23 p. m.
High tides tomorrow at noon
and at 1922 p. m.
Low tides tomorrow at 6:32
O. m. and at 1872 p. m.
SUN AND MOON
The sun roeS today at 5:46
O. m. and sets at 6:35 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow at 5:45
p. m. and sets at 6:36 p. m.
The moon rises today at GIL
q. m, and sets at midnight.
The moon rises tomorrow at
1913 a. m. and sets at 1911 a. m.
The Washington times., 1938-04-05
Girl Tells Terror
OF Frantic Flight
Chased by Bandit
Stole AWuy From School to Seek Thrill;
NOU breads Parental Wrath

Clutchng hands of colored lonely road flight
through dark woods with heavy feet crashing behind her
crouchng squad while police guns roared at her
Eaiant and hot chocolate with marshmaows for breakfast
The Washington times., 1938-04-05

FRESH off the press! The newest,
i sanest, simplest advice on how to
play Americas newest game :. Five
Suit Bridge. A quickly read, easily
understood, easily remembered set of
rules from the experience of Americas
four greatest masters of contract
bridge :: P. Hal Sims, Sam Fry Jr.,
Walter Mslowan, Howard Schenken.
Imagine having instructions from men
like these absolutely free! And
weeks ahead of any other dependable
instruction on the new game.
This astonishing scoop in the bridge
world comes to you as a compliment
Evening star., 1938-01-20
A. FL. UNION CONTRACTS
HELD GOOD UNDER c. 10.
New York Decision Says Labor
Group Can Change Afiliation,
but Still Bind EMPLOYERS.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 20.-A State Su-
preme Court justice held yesterday
that q union which left the American
Federation Of Labor and entered the
Committee for Industrial Organization
could enforce contracts made with en-
ployers prior to its change In afif1ia-
ton.
The decision-corresponding to that
OF q county judge In other States-was
made by Justice Peter Schmuck in dis
missing an Injunction suit brought by
the World Trading Corp. against the
United Wholesale Employees Of New
York, Local 65, Textile Workers Or
ganiztng Committee &C. I. o..
The injunction was sought to pre-
vent arbitration proceedings under a
contract dated May rs, 1887. between
the corporation and the Wholesale
Dry Goods Employe Union, Local
1882 "a. F. L., which the union for.
merly was called.
1T must be held" the justice noted
in his decision, THAT the defendant
is still the same union. Its identity,
structure, operation, constitution, by
laws, officers and membership are still
the same as they were when the agree
nlent was made"
The case, he added, was comparable
to that Of person who changed his
name by court order.
Evening star., 1938-01-20
DOCTORS SELECTED
FOR 6. H. A. FORUM
Plans Virtually Completed for
Discussion Of Controversial
Issue Sunday, 4,s-s,-

The names Of II prominent doc.
tors who will participate q . panel
IN forum discussion of Group Health
Association, Inc, next Sunday after
noon were made public today as plans
for the occasion were virtually COM
pleted.
The panel doctors will sit on the
stage behind DR.. Arthur C. Christie
who will preside as chairman. They
will be called on as experts to an
swer specific questions from the floor.
Opening with statements by DR..
Christie and DR.. Wallace M. Yater,
professor of medicine at Georgetown
University, the controversial issue
then will be thrown open for discus
sion from the floor.
The panel list includes: Drs. A. B.
Bennett, Raymond Holden, Harry
Fowler, F. x. McGovern, E. Kirby
Smith, William Mercer Sprigg. Charles
Stanley White, Prentiss Wilson, Rus
sell Verbrycke, William Herbst and
Margaret Nicolson.
The forum is an invitation affair,
to which members of the Medical
Society and officials Of @. H. A. and
Of its sponsor, the Home Owners Loan
Corp, have been invited.
Evening star., 1938-01-20
J. A. WEAVER DEATH
IS FOUND SUICIDE
Verdict Announced After Autopsy
Discounts Previously Con.
sidered Theory of Murder

A certificate of suicide was issued
late yesterday in the death of John
A. Weaver, 81, General Accounting
Once auditor, who was found shot
to death In Baltimore Tuesday.
The suicide verdict came after an
autopsy by DR.. Howard Maideis, Bal
timcre post-mortem physician, which
discounted a murder theory held by
police. What at first appeared to
have been q wound in the back Of
Mr.. Weaver's head proved to be a
bullet lodged beneath the skin that
had been fred through his mouth,
the autopsy showed.
The shop where Mr.. Weaver had
purchased the pistol also was located
by Baltimore officers, they reported.
Mr.. Weaver, who lived here at
1900 Nineteenth street NV, was
found In Herring Run Park with a
pistol that had been fred twice laying
near by.
He had been with the General Ac-
counting Once since last October.
having previously been connected with
. local hotel.
Evening star., 1938-01-20
EFFORT TO. BLOCK
MILTON POSSIBLE
Some Senators Say Attempt
May Be Made to Deny
. Seat to Him.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Talk was developing in the Senate
today Of IN effort to block the seating
Of John Milton Is . New jersey Sen.
ator, but some Senators predicted he
would be seated without dimculty.
Senator Norris, Independent. Of Ne
braska. ardent administration sup
porter, said he thought some effort
might be made to prevent Mr.. Milton
from taking the oath Of office, but
said he would not lead such q move
ment. ...
Mr.. Milton, legal adviser to Mayor
Frank Hague Of Jersey City. was ap-
pointed to the Senate Tuesday by A.
Harry Moore, who resigned his Senate
seat to become Governor Of New Jer-
sey.
Senator Norris said he had read re-
ports that Mr.. Milton was allied with
Mayor Hague's powerful New Jersey
political organization and added that
everything he had heard about the
appointee thus far had been unfavor-
able.
Senate Can Judge Him.
The Nebraska Senator pointed out
that the Senate may Judge the quali-
fications of its own members and that
II 1t wished 1t could refer Mr. Milton's 3
appointment to . committee for study.
Senator Barkley of Kentucky, the
Democratic leader. said he knew Of
no move to prevent Mr.. Milton's seat
ing. He expressed the view that
criticism could not be directed against
Mr.. Milton because Of any association
he may have had with Mayor Hague
The majority leader explained that
any challenge Of MIR. Milton's right
to the seat would have to be based
on the past record of Mr.. Milton
himself.
Most Senators said they had not
studied his qualifications and de-
clined to express an opinion.
Senator Pepper, Democrat. of Flor
ida. an administration supporter, as
serted that III any evidence against
him is presented to the Senate,
would give 1t the consideration
thought it ought to receive"
Would Vote for Probe.
One Senator said privately that II
it were demonstrated Mr.. Milton
shared Mayor Hague's antagonism to
the Committee for Industrial Organi-
zation, he would vote for an investi-
cation. Mr.. Hague's fight against the
c. I. o. has received Nationwide
attention and has led to controversy.
Senator Lodge, Republican. of Msssa-
chusetts asserted. however. that 1t
would be "tyrannical' for the Senate
to consider denying Mr.. Milton a seat
II an effort should be made to pre-
vent Mr.. Millions seating. the pro-
cedure would be for some member to
object to his taking the oath Of ONCE.
A motion then could be made to refer
the appointment to the Privileges and
Election Committee for study.
Evening star., 1938-01-20
Coz. Earle Seeks
Out.Of.Stute Auto
License
Assured Support of
Others to Curb Speed.
ing in Pennsylvania.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HARRISBURG, Pa, Jan. 20.-Gov
George H. Earle's highway safety cam
paign broadened out today rs the
Pennsylvania government sought re.
ciprocal agreements to suspend IL
censes of out-of-state speeders.
j. Griffith Boardman, secretary oi
revenue, said he had written Gov.
ernors and traffic law enforcement,
agencies in every other State urging
the compacts for a 90-day suspension
OF licenses.
NPemsylvlnia boosted It's speed limit
from 40 to so miles an hour in Sep
tember. Gov. Earle has ordered sus.
pension Of licenses as the penalty fol-
violation.
i've received replies from three
States to dat-Vermont. Tennessee
and Connecticut" Boardman said
"All Of them express sympathy with
Gov. Earle's objectives in this safety
campaign, and pledge complete CO.
operation"
But whether the newly-formed speed
violation unit of the Department of
Revenue can enforce its summonses
mailed to out-of-State drivers,
through having other States suspend
their licenses. remained a legal prob
lem, Boardman said.
Evening star., 1938-01-20
SPLIT ON TRAINING
Of SHIP OFFICERS
Navy and Coast Guard Seek
Right of Educating
MerchantMarine.
Rv [ he Associated Press.


Disagreement between the Navy and
Coast Guard over which Federal
agency should train merchant marine
oncers confronted the Senate Com
merce. Committee today. ~
Capt. H. G. Copeland, speaking for
the Navy Department. told the COM
mittee yesterday that the Navy was
opposed to training merchant marine
oficers under the Coast Guard.
The proposal had been advanced by
Chairman Joseph P. Kennedy Of the
Maritime Commission IN . series Of
suggested amendments to the act,
which subsidies the ocean-going mer-
chant fleet.
I'm the event Of q national emer-
gency or war" Capt. Copeland said,
"the Navy may be called upon to take
over merchant vessels. This might
mean need for some 5000 officers and
$4,000 men"
AACk u OlSClpIlnc O1teO.
Discussing complaints Of lack OF
shipboard discipline and strikes in the
maritime industry, he said these could
make the naval auxiliary "a disability
rather than an asset"
Capt. Copeland said the Navy now
was cooperating with State training
schools of Massachusetts,, New York,
Pennsylvania and California. which
produced potential Naval Reserve OH
GERS" He said they could be ex-
panded to train marine officers.
Mayor Joseph K. Carson OF Port
land. Oreg.. told the committee that
settlement of the 1896 maritime strike
on the Pacific Coast had been agreed
upon. but Harry Bridges wouldn't
let it 60 through"
Mr.. Carson quoted Bridges, Pacific
Coast director of the c. I. O., Is say
ing, I'm not going to let that
get credit for the settlement of this
strike"
The Portland Mayor testified the
labor leader couldn't vote.
Terms Bridges Alien.
Senator Thomas, Democrat Of Utah,
asked my he couldn't vote, and Mr..
Carson replied, because he is an
alien"
He has come into my town." Mr..
Carson said. "and said We ought to
have . different kind Of mayor. I
thought and still think he ought to
be able to vote before he starts telling
US what kind Of officers We should
have"
Chairman Copeland Of the COM
mittee said that Bridges had applied
for citizenship three times, but is still
an alien. Bridges u 4 native Of
Australia.
Evening star., 1938-01-20
YOUTH IS CONVICTED.
AN0THERC0NFESSES
Prosecutor Reluctant to Believe
Dramatic Admission in Court.
room, However.
? the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PADUCAH, KY, Jan. 20.-A jury
had just announced its verdict yes
terday sending l9-year-old James
Solomon to the penitentiary for life
for holding up q gasoline station
attendant.
Dramatically then. Horace Dudley,
%, stepped to the bench and said:
Judge, I want to confess to this
crime. I am guilty. not this boy"
But Commemorative Attorney Hol-
land G. Bryan was reluctant to believe
the courtroom confession.
Il was expecting this" he said,
explaining that Elvin Pace, the hold
up victim. had told him earlier in
the day he had received a tip that
If Solomon were found guilty = man
would appear and confess.
Later. after questioning Dudley,
Bryan said he was extremely hay
about details"
Dudley was ordered to jail pending
an investigation.
Evening star., 1938-01-20
Niece of Rich
Duke of Osl1na
:
(, NOlu Destitute
BY the Associated Press.

BY tne Associated FleSS.
MADRID. Jan. 10 (delayed) Pen
niless and broken by age and illness
Dolores Tellez- Giron y Domino
daughter of the last Duke Of Osuna
and member Of . once fabloaHly rich
Spanish family. today entered 4 home
for aged and destitute working women
Her petition for admission said she
was without food or means Of support
When authorities granted it, she was
taken by friends from the miserable
room she had occupied to the institu-
ton. She is 78 years old.
Her uncle, to whose title her father
succeeded. was the famous Duke of
Osuna, who once was the richest man
in Spain and one of the richest IN
; the world 5. "..@ -.
About the middle ofthe 10Th century
the Duke boasted he could travel
from either the French or the Portu-
guese border to Madrid without leaving
his own estates.
Evening star., 1938-01-20
Congress in Brief


Appropriations-House debates Navy
supply bill.
Anti-lynching bill-Southern Sen
ators continue f1libuster.
Farm bill-Conferees consider mis-
eellaneous provisions.
Housing bill-Conferees resume de-
alterations.
Supreme Court-Senate Subcommit-
tee holds hearings on nomination of
Stanley Reed to be an associate
justice.
Unemployment-Senate Committee
hears Chester M. Colby, president of
National Association Of Manufac-
turers.
Taxes-House Committee hears more
witnesses on tax revision.
TOMORROW.
Senate:
Continuation Of anti-lynching fili-
buster.
Judiciary Subcommittee hearings at
1880 am. on item veto.
Special Unemployment COMMITTEES
continues hearing, 10 am.
Rules Committee, executive on sey-
eral subjects.
Interstate Commerce Subcommittee
further hearings at 1920 am. on rail-
road investigation.
ouollc Lands Committee proba bly
Will meet again on Burlew nomination.
Conferees on farm bill scheduled tn
continue in session.
House:
Continues consideration OF NAVY an
Preparation bill.
Public Bhilding and Grounds Com
mittee begins hearings on bill to as.
taolish airport at Gravelly Point. 1915
am.
Ways and Means Committee contin-
ues hearings on Federal tax revision
program, 10 am.
Pensions Committee begins hearing,
on bill to grant pensions to certain sol.
olefS, sailors and marines for service
IN the spanish-American War. Philin-
pine 1nsurrection and China Relic,
expedition, 1890 am.
subcommittees of Approximation,
committee continue hearings of Com.
merce. Interior and first deficiency
supply bills, 10 am.
Evening star., 1938-01-20
Man Without Country at Sea
Three Years, Neuer on Land

later he signed on an American vessel
as an ordinary seaman. but when the
ship docked in New York imnlgra ton
authorities held him at Ellis Island.
Finally, he was able to ship out to
Calcutta and Alexandria. but there
was no welcome sign at either port.
Since then he has sailed around the
world. Meanwhile. the United States
Government has interested itself in
his case and If he can obtain his birth
certificate from stargrad, once . part
Of Germany and now Of Poland. he
may b sbls b enter this country
lsRlly.
Evening star., 1938-01-20
CROWLEY OFFERS
BANK STANDARDS
F. D. ]. c. Chairman Asks
Wisconsin Association to
Support Program.
~ tNe Associated Press.

~ trS Associated Press.
MILWAUKEE,. Jan. .20.-Ieo T.
Crowley outlined q set Of standards
for bankers today and urged their
vhole-hearted support of the Federal
Deposit Insurance Corps efforts to
strengthen the banking system as 1t
now exists and 50 to preserve It,"
The F. D. I. c. chairman, address,
ing the Wisconsin Banking Associa-
tion's midwinter meeting, said the
Transition period" since January /,
1894, has brought the Nations bank
ing system Ito q basically improved
position" but warned 1T would be
fatal to assume our task is done"
MI. Crowley listed among the things
that remain to be done:
Increased attention to improving the
quality Of bank assets as well as to
the problem Of bank capital.
Progressive acquisition Of high
grade, acceptable assets to build q sat-
tsfactory security portfolio and .
relatively risk-proof note pouch
Maintenance by going institutions
Of satisfactory ratio Of capital funds
to al assets 20 that ordinary huctua-
items in the value Of assets will not
result In impairment or insolvency.
Regular and sizable additions by
banks to their capital funds out Of
earnings before payment Of dividends.
Close study Of the chances for sue
cess before chartering new banks.
Consideration by bankers Of earn
lngs In terms Of net profits after elim;-
nation Of losses before venturing into
new types Of earning assets about
which they know little or nothing.
Acquisition by bankers Of greater
knowledge Of the credit standing Of In
stituttons whose securities they hold.
Evening star., 1938-01-20

Inc disturbance tnat was over Arizona
and New Mexico Wednesday morning has
moved eastward to Oklahoma and Texas
wichita Falls. Tex. 29.70 inches while the
disturbance that was OF the Oregon coast
has moved southeastward to Arizona Flag
stan. 29.52 inches. Another disturha nee
is moving eastward over northern Ontario,
Moosonee, 29.1S inches and the disturb
ance that was centered near Bermuda has
continued to move eastward over the ocean,
8. g. fabian. 1880 inches. A minor dis
turbance is over South Dakota and West
ern Nebraska. Chadron. Nebr. 29.SS
inches. Pressure is low and falling rapidly
over Yukon and Southern Alaska. Kodiak,
Alaska. 1900 inches and 1t continues ab-
normally low over the Greenland Iceland
area. Seydisfjord. Iceland. 2S41 inches.
Pressure remains hish over the Eastern
States and the Lake region and 1t is rela-
lively high over Manitoba. extreme Western
Ontario and the northern Plateau region.
Richmond, Va. 3O.32 inches: Churchill,
Manitoba. 3O.14 inches. and Sioux Look
out. Ontario. and Yellowstone rark, Wyo..
3012 inches Precipitation has occurred
in portions Of the Middle Atlantic and
South Atlantic States. and the southern
Appalachian region. and almost generally
from the Pacific coast eastward to the
Mississippi Valley. The temperature has
risen from the Plains States eastward to
the Atlantic coast.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers clear
at Harpers Ferry: Potomac clear at Great
Falls today.
Evening star., 1938-01-20
THE WEATHER REPORT

Asct OF cloudness
beginning
tonight about
Maryland Increasing cloudns
IN west portion late tonight
warmer tomorrow
Vugna-Cloudy and with
tonight
West Vhgna-Rain and
Evening star., 1938-01-20
By the Associated Press.

BOSTON, Jan. 20.-The rolling sea
may be all right, but not when you are
= man without . country" -
For. three years now, Bernard NAL
kowsd has sailed the seyen seas and
never once has put foot On solid band.
No country will have him. So while
shtpmAtes frolic. Malkowph seas Bos-
ton from the deck df tn 1fnuad.the-
world freishter Steel Tn lslsr.
In 1888 Malkowsh took leave from
. German freishter IN Baltimore, but
9atl4f - return ca tzne. 2sht meo4as
Evening star., 1938-01-20
Juliana Motoring Again

SOEDSDIJK. the Netherlands, Jan.
20 P.-Crown Princess Juliana. who
expects q baby this month. went
motoring again yesterday accompa-
MED by q lady Of her court. She
left the palace by . rear door and
appeared well and happy.
Evening star., 1938-01-20
LEWIS TO SPEAK
Will Address Coke and Chemical
Workers Convention Here.

John L. Lewis. chairman of the
Committee on Industrial Organization,
and John r. Steelman, director Of con-
ciliation. Labor Department, are among
those scheduled to speak before q
three-day convention of the Gas, By
product. Coke and Chemical Workers
here next week. The meetings will be
held In the Burlington Hotel, starting
Monday.
The union, headed by James Nelson.
comprises q separate district in the
United Mine Workers,
Evening star., 1938-01-20

Three triumphal arches erected by
the ancient Romans to celebrate VIC
tory still stand in modern Rome-the
arch Of Constantine, Of septtmus and
of Titus.