NOTING THE SIGNS OF VIRTUE; Healthy-Mindedness in the Theatre -- George Jean Nathan's Comment on the Improvement in Audiences

GIRL STUDENT WINS $1,000 MUSIC PRIZE; Miss Maxine Stellman Gets Loeb Award at Graduation of the Juilliard School.

MOSES HITS BACK ON PARKING CHARGE; Resents Revoking of Order by Aldermen, Challenges Their Right to Interfere. SAYS AUTOISTS CAN PAY Insists Car Owners Must Bear Part in the Maintenance of Park System.

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Tells J Gaynor radical demonstrators prey on poor

MAYOR TELLS REDS THEY PREY ON POOR; ' You Want People to Starve to Serve Your Ends,' He Says to City Hall Delegation. HOLDS THEY STIRRED RIOT 225 Police on Guard as 1,500 Mass at Welfare Building in Peaceful Demonstration. MAYOR TELLS REDS THEY PREY ON POOR

Sen A R Robinson likely to be renominated in spite of quarrel with Repub State Com; R E Peters expects Dem nomination

INDIANA OPPOSITION IMPERILS ROBINSON; Senator's Quarrel With Republican State Committee Encourages Foes. CONVENTION ON TUESDAY R. Earl Peters Claims He Has Democratic Votes, but Whole Field Opposes Him. INDIANA OPPOSITION IMPERILS ROBINSON

RICE SEEKS TO CUT MATERNITY DEATHS; Health Commissioner Names Advisory Obstetric Body to Study Facilities. DECRIES MORTALITY RATE Acts on Academy of Medicine Report Blaming Faulty Care for Most of Fatalities, RICE SEEKS TO CUT MATERNITY DEATHS

OMAHA, Neb., May 31. -- Iowans will go to the polls Monday to choose the candidates of the two major parties for the Fall election, but they may fail to give an answer to the chief question presented to them. That is who is to become the Republican nominee for Governor.  

REPUBLICANS SPLIT IN IOWA PRIMARY; Four Candidates for Governor May Bring About Deadlock on Choice.

PHILADELPHIA, June 2. -- The old college spirit overtook the Yankees today and for a time threatened to overcome them. But in the end they rode past all obstacles and pounded out a ten-inning victory over the Athletics, 9 to 8.  

YANKEES SET BACK ATHLETICS IN 10TH; Murphy Scores Winning Run on Single by Chapman in 9-8 Triumph. YANKEES SET BACK ATHLETICS IN 10TH 

PLEASANTVILLE, N.Y., June 2. -- Armed with unequaled powers by any other village board in the State, the Pleasantville trustees within the next few days will convene to decide what use they will make of a special bill which permits them to waive penalties and interest on unpaid taxes for years prior to 1934.  

VILLAGE CONSIDERS TAX ARREARS DRIVE; Pleasantville Board Likely to Waive Penalties and Interest to Get Funds. NEW LAW GIVES IT POWER Counsel Proposes 60 or 90 Days for Payments -- $125,000 Is Outstanding Up to Jan. 1. 

The heaviest barrage that a Columbia baseball team has unleashed in three seasons was aimed at Yale yesterday at Baker Field and the result was a 26-6 triumph for the Blue and White.  

COLUMBIA TOPPLES YALE NINE, 26 TO 6; Makes 24 Hits in Last Game of Season and Remains in Race for League Title.

Roosevelt approves $525,000,000 relief program

WORK AUTHORIZED AS DROUGHT RELIEF; Roosevelt Approves Program in the Parched Areas to Give Cash to the Destitute. $500,000,000 TO BE SOUGHT AAA Heads Will Recommend This to President -- Congress Group to Offer Bill. WORK AUTHORIZED AS DROUGHT RELIEF

Public, private and semi-official relief agencies expended for outdoor relief in New York City a total of $15,229,844, aiding 370,861 cases in April, against $8,670,323 for the relief of 203,818 cases in March and $9,918,463 for the relief of 287,054 cases in April, 1933, it was announced yesterday by the Research Bureau of the Welfare Council of New York City.  

APRIL RELIEF HERE PUT AT $15,229,844; Public and Private Outdoor Agencies Helped 370,861 Cases, Council Reports. $7,020,178 FOR JOB AID Big Increase in Expense Over March Caused by Transfer of CWA Work to City. HOW PUBLIC RELIEF COSTS HAVE RISEN SINCE 1929. APRIL RELIEF HERE PUT AT $15,229,844 

WASHINGTON, June 2. -- Every New Year's morning it is the agreeable custom of Representative Britten of Illinois to hold a reception for members of Congress and of the press. The Speaker and the minority leader are the guests of honor. At these functions there is much laughing and backslapping, for every one is very friendly. It is "Hello, Henry," or "Jack" or "Bert" or "Dear old Joe."  

FRAYED NERVES JANGLE CONGRESSIONAL TEMPERS; Partisan Barking Belies Amenities of Other Days, but It's Only Politics At End of One-Sided Session.

DEVELOPMENTS ARE DUE WAR DEBTS PROBLEM; Presidential Message to Congress, Remarkable for Its Omissions, Spikes Capitol Hill Debate SHOWDOWN IS DUE ON JUNE 15 General Default May Be Avoided by British Payment if London Gets Assurances on Application of Johnson Act. 

Tugwell Fines Father For False Food Label

Ages of Six in Family Aggregate 512 Years

Rev of Mussolini's plan to make use of full capital ship tonnage allotted in Wash treaty

ITALY'S NAVY PLAN A REPLY TO FRANCE; Orders for Two Battleships Prompted by the Other Nation's Program. LEAQUE QUESTION ARISES Whether Rome Continues to Keep Membership Held to Depend on Arms Parley. ITALY'S NAVY PLAN A REPLY TO FRANCE

Dr. Marsh to Give Baccalaureate

There are about 3,500,000 potential schoolboys and schoolgirls, between the ages of five and seventeen, who are deprived of education because of a lack of public school facilities, according to Joseph Miller Jr., president of the National Association of Public School Business Officials.  

3,500,000 Children Deprived of Education By Lack of School Facilities, Survey Shows

Apparently having taken a strong fancy to the business of wrenching ball games from the astonished grasp of the Phillies in the ninth inning, Manager Bill Terry and his singular array of world's champions put on the show again at the Polo Grounds yesterday.  

GIANTS AGAIN DOWN PHILS IN 9TH, 5 TO 4; Terry, for Second Day in Row, Singles With Bases Filled to Decide Triumph. WATKINS'S HOMER FACTOR Circuit Clout Brings Home Jackson in Eighth Inning and Deadlocks Count. JEFFRIES LOSERS' STAR Fitzsimmons Fails to Last on Mound -- New York Now 6 Points Behind Cards. GIANTS AGAIN DOWN PHILS IN 9TH, 5 TO 4 

AUCTION VILLA CONTENTS.; French to Dispose of Peggy Hopkins Joyce's Property at Cap D'Ail. 

Drive suggested during which back taxes may be paid without penalties or interest

50,000 VISIT FLEET AS BARRED CROWDS BREAK POLICE LINES; Landing Floats Nearly Sink Under Rush of Throngs -- 22,000 Sailors on Leave. NAVY PARADES ON 5TH AV. Army Units Share in Cheers -- Sightseers Jam Streets Along the Waterfront. 50,000 VISIT SHIPS; MANY TURNED BACK

GOV. ROLPH DEAD AT THE AGE OF 64; Executive Who Upheld Lynching of Kidnappers Succumbs to Lung Congestion. WAS MAYOR FOR 20 YEARS Son of Pioneer Family, Made and Lost Fortune in Shipping -- Merriam Succeeds Him. THE LATE GOVERNOR ROLPH AND HIS SUCCESSOR. GOV. ROLPH DIES AT AGE OF 64

June 3, 1934

Headlines from June 3, 1934

NOTING THE SIGNS OF VIRTUE; Healthy-Mindedness in the Theatre -- George Jean Nathan's Comment on the Improvement in Audiences

GIRL STUDENT WINS $1,000 MUSIC PRIZE; Miss Maxine Stellman Gets Loeb Award at Graduation of the Juilliard School.

MOSES HITS BACK ON PARKING CHARGE; Resents Revoking of Order by Aldermen, Challenges Their Right to Interfere. SAYS AUTOISTS CAN PAY Insists Car Owners Must Bear Part in the Maintenance of Park System.

Front Page 3 -- No Title

MAYOR TELLS REDS THEY PREY ON POOR; ' You Want People to Starve to Serve Your Ends,' He Says to City Hall Delegation. HOLDS THEY STIRRED RIOT 225 Police on Guard as 1,500 Mass at Welfare Building in Peaceful Demonstration. MAYOR TELLS REDS THEY PREY ON POOR