davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-10-29
Mr.. Coe also stated:

Every Of Senator Schas old progressive friends has
deserted him Schas leading supporters Tom
Nose winthrop They his mouth pieces Neither
republican they supporting the of the republican
ticket
Mr. Davis Of course amply rewarded His young part
ner MT Michel is Mr. Schas candidate for federal Judge
would be valuable asset to the firm
sona injury lawyers to have the Junior member of the
federal judge Mr. Michel is young about 40 years
He is not graduate Of University of Minnesota
college or law school He graduate of Tom Davis
has judicial experience He has repub
lican
Scha made deal of Governor Christiansons failure
TO appoint veterans Michel is though
good health about 30 DID, and would have
Ter during the World War There plenty judges
in Minnesota the veterans who would splendid fed
eral judges Judges Matthias Baldwin, Frank E.
Hanf D. OBren and Royal A. Stone all soldiers of the
Spanish war There experienced competent
orneys veterans OF the Spanish World
might have named But Scha has specifically picked his
nonsoldier Michel to support Mr. Scha is elected Michel
may be appointed Schan defeated. Michel never be
judge, and he ought not to be-
One of the necessary things complete Mr. Schas circle
will be the appointment of federal judge district at
torney to his liking. His plans require Judge.
Mr. Coe also stated:
Il was chairman of the campaign committee of James A.
when he for United States against
Nelson In 1912 Mr. Peterson made careful
the state fully good MIR Scha made the
Wit of showed that he spent less than $780, So $685.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-10-29

senatives he had voted republican have meant the
promotion OF important charmanshps of three Minnesota
and probably Sydney Anderson would
ed up to be chairman of the committee agriculture
vostead to be chairman Of the judiciary
aivor would have been chairman of the
postoces and roads, This would the Min
nesota members of do
Ice for Minnesota Instead of that with the
democrats and voted for Champ Clark The price
place the committee rules"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-10-29
Mr.. Coe also stated:

Two later when the republicans again got control
congress- Scha supported James for speaker
OF the house the of that support his
the committee of rules marked the departure Scha
as and he
cause Mr. Mann named by Theodore Roosevelt
the most dangerous He
ton by making udcous trades place and
an ADLER man would have made of for valuable
Minnesota but during Mr. Schas 16 years service in con-
public act has passed bearing
and ne made speech other
real Importance He conspicuous
change the Gegoan calendar and bill paper out
OF cornstal but nothing of it. Following
onment OF the progressive by the support for
speaker he named Ed Smith his upon
the Minnesota republican state central committee
him there since"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-10-29

trio of Byans stake their fortunes verdict
lots November First is Ruth daughter the
candidate for Florida Brother Charles aspes
Nebraska Nephew Sas wills go to congress from
Minneapolis Chances; Ruth certain Charles probable Sas
doubtful Anyhow the of Bryan still poltcs-Fair
Sentinel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-12
CLAIM OF TEACHERS
REJECTED BY COURT
Supreme Body Refuses to Pass on
Case Involving Longevity
Pay.

The Supreme Court today refused 10
pass on the claim Of Madeline Padgett
and six other teachers in the public
schools here that In the reclassiaea-
ton and Encouragement Of salaries un-
der the act Of June, 1924, that they
were not given proper increases for
longevity.
The case involved the question
whether longevity pay amounting To
about $500 q year should be added to
the higher salary schedules for school
teachers put into effect in 1925 by the
law passed June, 1924.
The District contended that these
longevity increases had already been
taken into account In fixing the new
basic salaries set up In the 1924 act.
The petitioners claim that 1t was the
intent of the act to give them the
longevity increases in addition,
The Municipal Court decided in Ia
vor of the school teachers. Cases in
volving various phases of the act were
argued before the District Court Of APP.
pealS three times. The Court Of APP
peals sustained the District on each oc-
casion and the appellants asked the
Supreme Court of the United States for
a writ Of certiorari, which was denied
today.
1t was estimated that about $500. 900
is involved IN the case IN back salaries,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-12
DEFICIENCY BILL
/. PASSED BY SENATE
$4,000 Appropriation for
D. c. Government Sent
to Conference.

The first deficiency bill, carrying APP
proximately 100000 for urgent needs
of the District government and more
than $1,5OO,000 for a number of Fed
eral projects In Washington, passed the
Senate this afternoon and was sent to
conference. The bill previously had
passed the House.
This deficiency DILL, containing total
Of S171 ,Se9,377, was before the Senate
for only three hours, the tariff bill hav-
ing been temporarily laid aside because
of the urgent nature Of the deficiency
appropriations.
The measure as laid before the Senate
contained q total Of $17l ,s69,377, an In
crease Of $123, ,814 over the total as
passed by the House recently. All OF
these items are to meet urgent needs
of the Government.
OF outstanding interest to Washing
ton are the following items:
For beginning work on the United
States Supreme Court Building, $780,
900; for the purchase Of . site and
erection Of large warehouse for the
S44O, 600; for continuing work on the
Arlington Memorial Bridge, 100000;
for the construction of two modern in
Generators by the District government
to destroy miscellaneous city refuse, an
initial appropriation of $550,000.
The bill also contains q Senate
amendment giving the Commissioners
$ll3,O0O additional for the public
schools for the balance of this year, OF
which 100000 Is to complete the pur-
chase of site for the Jefferson Junior
High School. The balance is Tor the
upkeep Of school facilities for crippled
children.
other District items are:
For the installation of laundry al
the District workhouSe and reformatory
S65 900; for the Geological Park, $4,000;
for street cleaning for the balance OF
this year, $4,000, and for the Column
bia institution for the Deaf, $1,760.
The bill also carried $40, 800 for ex-
penses Of the George Washington BIZ
centennial commission, 1000 for the
Smithsonian Institution and approx
rnately $145,000 for the activities Of the
once of Public Buildings and Public
Parks.
one of the first items approved by
the Senate after it took up the bill
keep Of the Senate once Building
during the remainder of this fiscal
year and $2,3T6 for the installation
of new traffic lights in the Capitol
Grounds. The Senate also approved
$12,50O allowed by the House for re-
pairs to greenhouses in the Botanic
Gardens.
The bill is under the direction oil
Senator Wesley L. Jones Of Washing
ton. chairman Of the appropriations
committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-12
NATIVE OF FRANCE SUES
BANK TO RECOVER $40, 3O1
Charges National Savings Company
Neglected to Garry Out Order
to Sell Stock,

Coldwell S. Johnston of Paris, France.
has filed suit in the District Supren1e
Court to recover $20,30l from the Ma.
tional Savings g. Trust Co. for ALLEGED
neglect TO carry out cahled orders to
sell certain stocks owned by him which
were in safe deposit box of the COM
pany. He says the bank had agreed to
act as his agent, and prior to Septem-
Der last he had stock Of the Auburn
Automobile Co. in the safe deposit box.
He cabled, he asserts, September 26 to
the bank to honor sales orders placed
with his Paris bank and informed the
company that his mother had the key
to the box. October 2 the stock was
selling for s421 per share, he declares.
On his return to America in January,
he tells the court, he learned that his
stock had not been sold. He recently
disposed of the stock at $220 per share
and received s22,220 and seeks to have
the trust company pay the difference
between that amount and $42,S2i which
q sale ct 942l would have netted. At
torneys w. A. Johnston and w. A.
Coombe appear for the plaintiff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-12
LIGHTS, OFF FOR TAFT
RITES, TIE UP TRAFFIC

The turning on of the Fifteenth
street traf1c light yesterday during the
passage of the funeral Of former Presl-
dent Taft, which gave rise to numerous
complaints from motorists, was neces-
sary because the lights are hooked up
with the Sixteenth street lights, Wnlcn
were turned OF for the funeral, MAJ.
Henry O. Pratt. superintendent OF po-
lice, explained today.
Motorists accustomed to being guloeo
by the lights on Fifteenth street, IN
many cases blocked the intersection
waiting for the lights to fash. "a.
The precincts through which SIx-
tenth street passes were ordered 70
post men at all Intersections to nlock
trafic into the street. three souares
ahead Of the procession. These streets
remained blocked until after the plu.
cession had passed. and IN several csses
trafdc backed up to Fifteenth Street
added to the confusion.
Lieut.. L. /. II. Edwards. VINO Was - -
sponsible for the detail OF the traMo
arrangements, said that everything Was
done to keep traffic open as ions -
possible without interfering WIN si'e
procession.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-12
ORATOR|CAL PLANS
/ TO Be DISCUSSED
%. C. School Officials and
Teachers viii Confer With
Contest Director.

school ofncials, teachers, students and
Parent Teacher Association ofncers
from Western, Eastern, Central. Bust
ness and Mckinley Manual Training
High Schools, who are especially inter-
ested Ia the National Oratorical Contest
on the Constitution, sponsored in this
region annually by The Evening Star,
are meeting this afternoon at o'clock
ut the Mayfower Hotel with Randolph
Leigh, director general Of the contest,
for . tea and conference in the Chinese
room.
Among school officials invited were
Or. Frank w. BallOu, superintendent of
schools; Stephen e. Kramer and Robert
L. Haycock, assistant superintendentS
of schools; Miss Sarah Sfnons, head Of
the department of English instruction
of the five high schools, and George j..
Jones, head Of the department OF social
science Of these schools.
Parent Teacher Association officials
invited are Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter,
president of the District OF Columbia
PARENT Teacher Association; Mrs. Geoh-
rev Creyke, president of the Western
High School Parent-Teacher Associa.
ton; Joseph A. Burkhart, president OF
the Central Association; Arthur q.
Bishop, president Of the EaStern AsS 80.
citation; Frost Mills, president OF the
Rusiness Association, and Mrs. E. r.
Kalmbach, one of the leaders IN the
movement to form Q PARENT Teacher
Association at Mckinley High School.
In addition to the students VINO nave
IA several cases formed school Constitu.
Hon clubs, the high schools are expecOeo
10 be represented as follows:
Western High School: DR.. Elmer D
Newton. principal. Miss ?, Edna Tnons.
sen and Norman J. Nelson, ASSISTANT
principals, and Miss Rose Stutz, cnanr
man Of the Western orator1cal contest
committee, and members OF ner COM
Central High school; Or. Harvey 4,
smith, principal; Miss Helen M. Cooi-
icIce. assistant principal, and Miss Hester
McNeIlv. chairman of the Central com"
Ynittee, and the members OF her COM
Ulittee.
Mckinley Manual Training High
School: Frank 9. Daniel. principal, ana
II. Dale Davis and Miss Jessie Coope,
assistant principals, and Mrs. Boa =.
Frost, chairman, and members OF the
Mckinley contest committee.
Business High School: Alan DAYS ana
Mis- May p. Bradshaw. principal and
assistant principal, and Miss Cora Mc"
Carly, chairman, and members OF the
Business contest committee.
Eastern High School: Charles Hart,
principal: Miss Mary j. Watts, assistant
principal, and Miss Kate d. Bucknam,
chairman, and members OF the Eastern
contest committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-12
VISITING NURSES NOTE
INCREASE IN PATIENTS
Handle "a Per Cent More Free
Cases-Unemployment
Blamed:

A a. per cent increase in free patients
during January and February, as com.
pared with the corresponding period
last year, was reported yesterday at o
meeting of the board of managers, In
Structive visiting Nurse Society. Speak
ers ascribed this condition to unem-
ployment in washington.
During February the nurses OF the
society gave attention to 3,523 patients,
making e,029 calls. This represents an
increase Of 29l patients over February
Of last year.
The nursing star was inadequate to
care for all the calls for assistance, and
requests for visits from 8l6 patients,
many Of them seriously ILL., had TO be
refused during the month Of February,
the report said.
The latter group included persons
suffering from tuberculosis and other
chronic diseases.
Mrs. John w. Davidge presided at the
meeting, which was attended by Mrs.
j. Davis Brodhead, Miss Elizabeth
Bryan, Mrs. @. Rowland Chase, Mrs.
Dwight Clark, Mrs. Charles b. Craw-
ford, Joshua Evans, jr.; Miss Janet
Houtz, Miss Virginia Hunt, Mrs. q.
Brown Miller, Mrs. Cressen Newbold,
Mrs. Ord Preston, Mrs. John w. Stern
hagen, Mrs. J. w. Turrentine, Mrs.
Frank e. Weeden and Mrs. Charles F.
Wilson and Miss Gertrude H. Bowling,
director.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-12
DR.. CUNNING LOSES
IN SUPREME COURT
Verdict Of $4,000 Awarded to
Miss Gertrude L. Cooley
Is Sustained.

The Supreme Court today sustained
a verdict of $4,000 against DR.. Ed
ward j. Cunning Of 1916 Sixteenth
street, awarded by the lower courts to
Miss Gertrude L. Cooley, 1853 Todd place
northeast, who claimed the physician
had used q solution in treating her for
ear trouble which had destroyed her
hearing.
The evidence introduced by Miss
Cooley In her action brought against
DR.. Cunning was held to be suficient
TO warrant recovery for malpractice
against the physician. Justice Butler
delivered the decision.
Counsel for DR.. Cunning commended
that the case should not have gone to
the jury, but that the trial Judge should
have ordered 1t dismissed because the
evidence was hot suff1cient to sustain
the complaint.
The Court Of Appeals approved the
action OF the trial court in permitting
the case to go to the jury, but Justice
Van Orsdel, who joined in sustaining
the action, severely criticized the prac-
tice which prevails in the District in
such matters, taking the view that trial
judges should cease to be mere auto
nations" and stated that verdicts should
be based upon substantial issues of fact
rather than on mere caprice or SYM
pathy."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-12
$500 IN VALUABLES
REPORTED STOLEN
Diamonds, Wrist Watch and Radio
Set Listed in Robberies
Noted by Police.

Two diamond rings, q diamond locket,
a wrist watch and q radio, representing
q total value Of $500, were reported
stolen to police In q series of thefts
yesterday.
William NJ. Smith Of Fairfax, Va,
salesman for the Barr Jewelry Co.,
Munsey Building, was the loser Of q
$3.50 diamond ring when, after calling
at an H street southeast residence To
display the ring, the prospective pur-
chaser left the room and failed to re-
turn.
A diamond locket, valued ct $3.50
was stolen from the apartment OF
Teresa De Lauder, 2100 N street, during
her absence yesterday.
Mrs. Lillian b. thinner, 3945 Con-
necticut avenue, and Lena =. Kirtley
900 Twentieth street, were the other
losers, Mrs. thinner reporting q Sis
radio set stolen from the lobby of her
apartment and Miss Kirtley losing q
wrist watch and Q diamond ring, valued
at $50, taken from her apartment dur
ing her absence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-12
START OF MARCH is QUIET.
Gandhi's Appearance DispeIs Rumors
He Has Been Arrested.

AE1MADABAD, India, March IL (R.-
Inaugurating their campaign for COM
plete Indian independence from Great
Britain, Mahatma Gandhi, 61-year-old
Nationalist leader, and 20 of his dis
ciples today began a march to Jalalpur,
where the first of their measures
against the British crown will be en-
acted.
Twenty thousand persons gathered
quarters to watch the pioneer party
make their exit. at $50 am, in what
was the flrst step Of the long-heralded
civil diSobedience" espoused by the ALI
India National Congress at Lahore In
January.
other crowds lined the route chosen
by the marcherS, who planned their
hrst two haltS at the villages of Asali
and Bareja. Sixteen students Of the
Guterat Vieyapith (Gandhi's national
university, all Of whom had suspicious
saffron marks on their foreheads, pre-
ceded the party proper.
Gandhi's appearance belied recurring
reports that he had been arrested by
order Of the viceroy, Lord Irwin. 1t
was regarded as by no means sure,
however, that he would not be taken
into custody, in which case the 10 stu
dents acting as an advance guard were
expected to take up his program and
continue the march ahead as propa-
gandists.
The party planned to take 20 days to
reach the Gulf Of Cambay, where they
viii attempt to produce salt in viola
ton Of the government monopoly, thus
inaugurattng q program which has for
its ultimate ends non-payment Of taxes
and nationwide non-participation with
the British government in India. En-
route Gandhi and his disciples will
preach their doctrine Of civil diSobedi-
ence, Stressing always necessity for its
retaining q non-violent character, the
keystone Of Gandhi'S creed.
The countryside from Ahmadabad to-
ward Jalalpur, distance Of about 165
miles, was flooded with colored PAM
phlets summoning people Of the towns
and villages on the route OF the march
to turn out In full force and to make
bonfireS Of foreign-made cloth.
The governments plans for coping
with aandhis agitation never have been
revealed.
Persistent rumors Of imminent arrest
Of Gandhi last night caused consider
able stir in the city and about 1000
people kept an all-night vigil outside
the gates Of the "Ashran," Gandhi's
university, which was guarded by wom-
an pickets.
At $50 am. Gandhi stepped out In
front Of his devotees and took the lead
of the procession as 1t began its long
trip Hundreds of people marched In
their wake and police contented them
selves with maintaining control OF
trafnc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-12
BAND CONCERTS.

BY the United States Marine Band
Orchestra this evening at the audi.
forum, Marine Barracks. Taylor Bran.
son, leader; Arthur 8. Whitcomb, sec
ond leader.
Overture, 'Egmont". Beethoven
cd Cripple Creek" from Southern
Mountains. Lamar Struggled
OBJ 1.-THE Enchanted Hour" /. /. Hahn
Excerpts from Naughty Marietta"
Meditation from "Thais". :. Massenet
scherSo from Midsummer Nights
Dream" ....,..........M endelssohn
Suite No. 2. "Peer Gynt." Opus
Marines hymn, 1.-THE Halls Of
Montezuna."
THE Star Spangled Banner"
BY the United States soldiers' Home
Band Orchestra, Stanley Hall, tcmor.
row evening, ct $50 o'clock. John s.
M. Zimmerman, bandmaSter: Anton
Pointner, assistant leader.
March, vienna Forever. .Schramnel
Irish overture, 1.-THE Beauties Of
Entr, Acte-
tbl "a Celtic Dance. ..... .1uliard
Gems from the comic opera, 'aThe
Grand Duchess" 1900: .Onenhaeh
Fox trot, ''Someday Soon" Fischer
WaltS suite, Condolences" :. Waldteufel
Finale, "The Imperial". ..... Anthony
"The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-12
ALBERT M. PATTERSON
FUNERAL HELD FRIDAY
Body Of Prominent Textile Manu-
faeturer Intsrred in Cambridge
cenetsry-widow Survives.

Funeral services for Albert Mansnetd
Patterson, textile manufacturer, VINO
died In New York Thursday, were con-
Quoted there Friday. Interment was
IN Mount Auburn Cemetery, Cambridge,
Mass. Saturday. Mr.. Patterson was %
years old.
He was the brother Of MRS. Harral
Mulliken, 2019 q street, and was the
son Of the late Mrs. Albert IA. Patter-
son, who was widely known In this city
and president Of the Home for Incur
ables for many years. Besides his sister,
he leaves his wife, who was Miss
Edith Moore Taylor Of Philadelphia
and Q son, Albert Mansfield Patterson,
jr., q student ct the Massachusetts In
stitute Of Technology.
Mr.. Patterson was principal owner
and treasurer of the Southern Worsted
Corporation of Greenville, S. c., and
of the Waterloo Textile Corporation Of
waterloo, N. Y. He also was president
Of the Patterson and Greenough, Inc.
selling organization Of the two corpor-
atoms.
with the entry Of the United States
IN the World War, Mr.. Patterson became
chief of foreign wool section Of the War
Industries Board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-12
BYRD ASToNIsHED BIZ RADIO TALK
Explorer and Writer Tell Of Novel Ex.
pcrience In Speaking From Dunedin.
By RUSSET.L OWN,

DIX RUSSELL OWEN
BY Gable to The Star and New York Times.
DUNEDIN, New Zealand. March Ia
Telephoning to New York from one.
third Of the way around the world n q
novel experience. Admiral Byrd and I
talked this morning with A. 8. Ocha.
A. II. Sulzberger and others, ana heard
them at times Is plainly as though
over the usual wire.
! Static sometimes blotted few words
out, but ON the whole the conversation
Admiral Byrd with H. T. Taplsy,
James Duncan, Charles Lofgren and
myself went to the studio at the desig-
mated hour yesterday about midnight
Dunedin time, about z am. Tuesday,
New York time.
A. r. Harris, general manager Of the
New Zealand Broadcasting Co., was
establishing connections with station
2XAF, the General Electric plant ct
Schenectady when we arrived.
Byrd Is Told About HoOk-up.
Admiral Byrd looked over the station
and was told how the hook-up was
| made. It Is believed to be the longest
| telephone connection ever made.
The conversations from New York
were heard through headphones and
loud speakers In the other rooms. The
first TO speak was Mr.. Ochs. !.
Hello, Mr.. Ochs. /" said Admiral Byrd
leaning forward In his chair. Can
Eyes. I hear you perfectly" replied
Mr.. Ochs.
at Is good 70 hear your voice again"
said Admiral Byrd. 1--WE always enjoy
hearing you and 1t gave US great pleas
ure to hear you this Winter on the Ice
Now this is . real treat to speak with
you now c'S ant. ana ! can't tell you how
Mr.. Ochs then talked for some time
and when he finished Admiral Byrd am
swered, cit Is so overwhelming to hear
you speak that way Of US that words
fail me. did not know people at home
felt that way. It is difhcult for me to
answer you except by saying how much
appreciate it."
Admiral Byrd wished Mr.. ochs a
happy birthday.
Byrd Is AstOnished.
Admiral Byrd then spoke with Martin
Rice Of the General Electric Co. and
told him how astonished he was at the
success of this radio telephone CONF
munication.
I also had the pleasure Of speaking to
Mr.. OchS.
"It is good to hear you again" said,
land 1t makes me feel that at least /
am actually coming home"
The conversations began to blur
slightly toward the end and there was
difhcuity in distinguishing the words.
It was q remarkable sensation to tank
so far around the world, particularly
when speaking with those whom one
had not seen for a year and half.
Copyrisht 1880, by the New York Times
90, and the st. Louis PoSt-pispatch.. All
rtghtS for publication reserved throuahout
the world.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-12
FUNERAL SERVICES HELD
FOR MRS. LOUISE SIMPSON
widow Of DR.. John Crayke Simpson
Was Lifelong Capital Resident
and Interested in Charity.

Funeral services for Mrs. Louise
Kauf1mann Simpson, who died IN Gar
adeld Memorial Hospital Sunday, were
conducted at her late residence, 1883
Sixteenth street, today at IL o'clock.
Rev. DR.. Franklin Johns Bohanan, rec
tor of St. Paul's Rock Greek Parish Epis-
copal Church, officiated. Interment was
in the family plot in Rock Greek Gene
terry.
Mrs. Simpson, who was the widow Of
DR.. John Crayke Simpson, was born In
this city May 81, 1869, and was life
long resident Of the Capital. She had
long been interested in charitable work
and for many years had been a mem.
Der Of the board Of lady managers OF
Children's Hospital.
Surviving her Is one brother, Victor
Kaufman, treasurer Of The Evening
Star Newspaper Co.; three nephews, Q
niece and a number Of grandnephews
and grandnieces.