davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-14
$1,000 EMPLOYEES
INSURED AS GROUP
Westinghouse Company Re-
ports $98, Coo 600 of Pol
icies Are Now in Effect.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
EAST PITTSBURGH, Pa, Sept. IA
A recent booklet sent to the stockhold-
ers Of the Westinghouse Electric &
Manufacturing Co. discloses that over
$1,000 employees are covered by group
insurance totaling $4,000 900; that
some 100000 has been paid bene-
flciaries since the inception of the in
surance plan; that the company has
aided TIL employees in the erection of
their homes; that nearly 1000 employees
received last year the sum of 100000
as relief benefits in addition to work.
mans compensation; that 572 employees
now on the retirement roll received a
total pension of $165,000 per year; that
$4,000 employees have on deposit S4,000,-
600 in the savings fund; that GOT en-
ployeS have more than 100000 in the
Company Building and Loan Associa-
ton; that there are in the Westing-
house organization 10000 people with
over 10 years continuous service. and
over 5000 persons whose service record
extends over more than a period of
IS years.
1t is an interesting story Of growth
and development of ways and means
independence of the worker. his eff
cheney, his health, his happiness and
his value to his community. An &C
companying letter to the stockholders
goes on to say that through the help
of these plans thousands of employees
have been able to face the world with
as much assurance as is given most
mortals to face the ups and downs of
existence.
THE total cost to the company has
averaged $1,93S,352 per annum, which
is approximately 2.75 per cent Of the
total pay roll"
The company calls attention to the
fact that these statements are definite
results Of the plan and are living ex-
amples Of two generations of helpful
cooperation between employer and en-
ploye.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-14
ings from salary and wage reductions

ings from salary and wage reductions
estimated at S5,000,00O
Warner Bros. phone
short subjects to be exhibited by Para
mount-Publix Corporation theaters.
Associated Breweries of Canada, Ltd
is cents quarterly common dividend
declared; paid 25 cents previously.
Ideal Cement declares so cents quar-
terly commt n dividend; previously paid
| IS cents.
American Seating deficit, six months
TO June 80, $190.74O, VS.. deficit, S161 1874
! Mengel Co. Hickman plant reopened
! after several weeks shutdown with 200
| employees on duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-14
UNFAVORABLE WEATHER
MAY CUT WHEAT PLANTING
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
TOPEKA, Kans, September 14.-If
the wheat belt decreases its acreage
sown during this month and next as
much as to IS per cent, as is estimated
by agricultural departments, it will be
because of the unfavorable weather for
seeding that has existed during the first
half of this month.
Searching days with 100-degree tenn
Notwithstanding as high as Ill out
in the High Plains country. where the
greatest wheat acreage is found-have
baked the unmoistcned soil and made
conditions doubtful for the drills, es-
pecially on fields where it was planned
to SOW seed with a minimum of prepare
ton. Later rains may assist, and not
until the end of the seeding season will
it be found to what extent the producer
will carry out his earlier intentions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-14

follow, and often do.
Atthe first symptom oftrouble,
the fight against loose dandruff
should begin. Consider Lister.
ines effectiveness against this
condition.
If infection is present on the
surface of the skin, Listerine at.
tacks it. A powerful germicide,
it kills bacteria in IS seconds,
the fastest killing time accu.
rately recorded by science.
Listerine helps to dissolve oily
crusts and quickly removes them.
And Listerine quickly relieves
that burning, itching sensation.
1t soothes infamed or irritated
areas of the scalp.
If scalp is excessively dry, a
little olive oil may be used in
connection with the Listerine
shampoo, or independent of it.
The oil aids in dissolving crusts
and scales and keeps hair from
drying out. Lambert Pharmacal
Company, St. Louis, Mo-, U.S.A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-14
Safety Car Heating & Lighting.

NEW YORK. September l4-(P)-
The Safety Car Heating & Lighting
Company has made an agreement
with the Silica Gel Corporation and
the Carrier Engineering Corporation
for the development of refrigeration
in railway transportation. The devel-
opment Of an apparatus to condition
and cool air in passenger cars during
hot weather will be among the under
takings under the agreement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-14
TWO DIVIDENDS VOTED.

NEW YORK. September II Especially.
Directors of the Electric Auto-Lite
Co. have declared the usual quarterly
dividend Of SITS a share on the pre-
ferred stock, payable october / to stock
OF record September 20, and a quarterly
dividend Of 81 share on the common
stock, also payable october /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-14
PARIS B0URsE PRICES.

PARIS. September IA (P).-Three per
cent rentes, SO francs so centimes. Five
per cent loan, 104 francs 80 centimes.
Exchange on London, 1913 francs 81
centimes. The dollar was quoted at rs
francs 5034 confines
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-14
Argentine Note Issue.

NEW YORK. September 14.-R-
Wall Street expects an announcement
soon on final plans for handling the
100000 Argentine Government l.
year note issue, which natures Oc-
tober l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-14
Bank DEPOSITS Gain.

NEW YORK, September 14-tP)-
New York State savings bank deposits
rose S21,197,883 during August This
was the largest gain for that month in
several wears
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-14

Nineteen per cent Of the members CT
the International Association Of Gar
ment Manufacturers report that August
shipments Of goods were larger than a
wear ago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-01

Fulton Lewis was elected president Of
the Arts Club of Washington last night
at the annual business meeting of the
group The new president is a gradu-
ate of Washington High School, Class
of 'S6. He was awarded LII. B. and
LII. M. degrees by the old Columbian
University, now George Washington
University, and has practiced law In the
District for more than 35 years. He is
member of the Chevy Chase Club
and the Society of Colonial Wars and
is an artist-member of the Arts Club.
other officers elected were Carlton
van Valkenburg, vice president; DR..
George H. Girty, recording secretary;
Lewis l.. Moneyway. corresponding sec
rotary. and Commodore A. w. Stahl,
treasurer.
New members of the board OF gov
errors. to serve three-year terms, are
DR.. Frederick " Coville and A. H. A.
Role. New members of the Committee
on Admissions. to serve two years, are:
Architecture Osgood Holmes; drama. j.
Martins~Scranage industrial arts, Mrs.
Oliver owen Kuhn; lay, Joseph r..
Baker: literature, Miss Isabel Nc
Dougal: music, Miss Marjorie Lowe;
painting, Charles Bittinger, and sculp-
ture, Miss Clara Hill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-01
0. K. GIVEN RAYS
COUNTY ACCOUNT
Auditors Find No Shortage in
Court Cost and DeIin-
quent Tax Funds.
pv STAFF correspondent of The Star

h
ROCKVILLE, Md, May 1.-The
shortage in the accounts of the late
Preston B. Ray, clerk of the Circuit
Court, did not extend to county funds,
Berry E. Clark, clerk to the county COM
missioners, declared today after COM
pleting check of Mr.. Rays books.
The deficit in State funds indicated
by "a State audit submitted yesterday to
Controller William S. Gordy was $12,-
865.77.
Mr.. Clark said the only places were
deficit could occur in county FUNDS
handled by Mr.. Ray were in court costs
collected by the clerk and turned over
to the sheriff and in cases where prop
erty bought for delinquent taxes by the
county commissioners had been redeem
ed through the Office of the clerk OF
the court.
Court Cost Account Checked.
Mr.. Clark said the State auditors in
vestigated the account through which
court costs were handled and that it
was found to be correct.
The money paid by the county COM
misSioners during the entire course OF
MI. Ray Vi OllACC AOl PiOPSA "
sold for deliquent taxes and not bid In
by private individuals has been checked
against funds turned over to the county
treasurer by Mr.. Ray which he re-
ceived in redemptions, Mr.. Clark as
serted. He said the treasurer's records
show receipt of approximately $4,000
more than was paid out by the county
commissioners. This surplus Is account
ed for, he declared, by interest on the
delinquent taxes required when the
property,is redeemed.
Waters Shortage Found.
At the same time that the exact
amount of Mr.. Rays shortage was
learned, it also was ascertained that
Perrie Waters, register of wills for
Montgomery County who died shortly
after his reelection last November, was
short $2,400.
Both Hanson G. Cashell, the new
register of wills, and Clayton x. Wat
kins. who succeeded Mr.. Ray as clerk
of the Circuit Court, state that since
their appointments they have deposited
all public funds in public accounts. Mr..
Ray kept all public monies in his per-
Sonal account.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-01
MILITARY PARADE IN MOSCOW.
Thousands File by Reviewing Stand
Atop Lenin's Mausoleum.
BY JUNIUS B. WOOD.

BY Cable to The Star.
MOSCOW, u. S. S. r., May l.
Under the bright sun Of the first day
of Summer weather, Moscow turned
out for the annual LIST of May demon
stration today.
Red Square was the goal OF marching
thousands. Grouped at tribune atop
Lenin's new marble mausoleum. leaders
of the nation, party and labor organi-
cations reviewed the deflle and returned
the salutes of the passing myriads.
At daylight troops started maSslng
Each side Of the tomb was fanlsed by
reviewing stands.
At the hour fixed for the start Of
the celebration, the square, except Tor
broad path for the coming def1le
was solid with ranks Of new recruits
waiting 10 be sworn into military serv-
ice. Gen. Klementi Voroschilov, min
lister of war and navy dashed the
length OF the square accompanied by
his staff as a ripple of applause broke
from the reviewing stands, and the
pageant's curtain was up.
Red Soldiers Oath Recited.
The commander mounted the tribune
Holding his copy in his hand, Gen
Voroschilov recited the Red soldiers
oath into the microphone and loud
speakers distributed 1t through the
square. The soldiers repeated 1t in
unison:
Il. a son of the working people
promise to fight for the Soviet Union
to wear my uniform with honor, to
protect and cherish our people the
general read, and the massed thou
sands echoed back.
II obligate myself to keep levolu-
tionary discipline and carry out all
l
the protection and STRENGTHENING OF
the workers and peasants govern
ment," he continued, and the words
rolled back.
Salute Bo0mS From 20 Guns.
AS the last lines of the oath echoed
back six military bands grouped in the
center of the square struck up the
'1nternationale" and the boom OF ~
gun salute came from the distance.
The band swung into march and
the uniform lines started passing "a
abreast.
After the foot attachments the bicy-
Gle companies pedaled past, then IA
arrnored cars at 80 miles an hour.
Whippet tanks appeared, following in
termittently through the parade until
l25 had passed, and % medium sized
tanks Six motorized anti-aircraft
guns. searchlights and airplane de-
tectors followed Then dozens. of mo-
torized machine guns, score Of three
inch guns, $50 portable radios and
other trappings Of war.
l. Overhead came airplanes. First 80
biplanes, flying in -V-shape formations
of S each, followed by 4 bombers, the
largest with 4 motors and the others
himotor, with stunt sesquiplanes
| trailing in the rear.
Horse batteries Of 6-inch guns. with
cavalry mounts for every company
matched blacks, bays and dappled
whites-concluded the Moscow garri-
sons contribution to the staisding army
but the military parade was not I'm
ished
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-01

ceived President and Mrs. Hoover for
tea, where farewells were exchanged.
This function had been scheduled for
o'clock, but it was after that hour
when Mrs. Hoover and Queen Rambai
Barni returned from Mount Vernon.
The trip to the Washington Shrine
was made in the Commerce Department
boat Sequoia, but the party returned
in a White House car. The Queen was
greeted with a 21-gun salute as she
reached the navy yard and as she came
to the dock to board the Sequoia the
Navy Band played the Siamese ma
tional anthem.
Siamese Standard Flown.
In honor of her visit. too, the royal
standard of her country was flown be-
side the flag of the navy yard COM
mandant on the masthead at the COM
mandant's quarters.
Mrs. Hoover accompanied the Queen
back to the Larz Anderson home, where
the visitors were domiciled, then re-
turned to the White House to join the
President for their call upon the royal
couple.
State Department officials said it was
the first time a President and his wife
had been entertained here by the rulers
of another power. The program when
Queen Marie of Rumania visited here
followed closely the schedule set down
for the Siamese, but the tea was lack
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-01
REDS SHOOT POLICEMAN.

BERLIN, May l (P1.--A gang Of
young Communists today shot and
wounded policeman who attempted
to restrict their May day activities. The
policeman was taken to hospital with
a bullet in his lung, his condition hope
less.
A few hours later mounted police
galloped down the Inter Den Linden
and quelled an outbreak between Ma
tional Socialist students and Social
Democrats. Returning from celebra-
ton In the Lustgarten, the Social
Democrats found several hundred NaZis
gathered In the court of the university
shouting praises to their leader, Adolf
Hitler, and singing.
The only serious disorder reported
from the provinces was clash at Nett
mann in the Ruhr district, where one
workman and one Communist alderman
were seriously wounded by gunfire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-01
CASSIDY STARTS JAIL
TERM IN LIQUOR CASE
Man in Green Hat" Surrenders
. After Court of Appeals De-
MES His Plea.
trrom the $50 Edition of Yesterdays starr

(From the $40 Edition of Yesterdays Starr
George Lawrence Cassidy. known as
the man in the green hat" late today
began serving a sentence of ID months
In the penitentiary.
He was arrested in front of the Sem
ate Ofnce Building october 81, 1929.
when he was seen to enter the building
and to return to his automobile and
take a package therefrom, which
proved to be intoxicating liquor. He
was convicted of transporting liquor.
Cassidy appealed, but the District
Court of Appeals denied him new
trial and today sent it's mandate to the
lower court. requiring the execution OF
the sentence.
4, Assistant United States Attorney
Walter M. Shea notified Cassidys
bondsman and the man was surrendered
and sent to jail. He probably will go
to the Lorton Reformatory to serve the
sentence.
Cassidy served three months for pos
session of liquor some years ago, but
this is his first conviction under the
Jones law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-01
LIONESS is DOCILE
AS A PET KITTEN
AFTER GIRL ATTACK
(Ccntinued From First Page)

Continued From F1rSt PageD
held at Dayton Ohio, where it has been
housed by its owner, William HARDWOOD,
Palo Alto, Calf, for IL days for OBJ
servation by zoo veterinarian. A daily
report is to be made to Mitchell.
At the end of the 11-day period the
beast was ordered returned here Tor
another examination by the Board OF
Health.
Girl will Recover.
The little girl, with more than a
score of stitches in her scalp and
scratches on her back, was reported re-
covering. Her condition was not re-
garded as critical.
The attack occurred in q hall at the
Whittier School. where the lioness and
other animals were exhibited to Illus
trate a lecture. The little girl was last
in line as a teacher LED her class past
the animals, when the lioness, leashed
to plumbing fixtures, leaped at her.
Beast Paved ChiId's Head.
A woman trainer who was assisting
Harwood, soothed the animal and in
sited the little girl to come close. As
she did, the lioness leaped again, this
time seizing the childs head in her
forepawS. william Hunter, 1anltor
rescued the child while the trainer
pulled the lioness away. The girl was
rushed to a hospital and tetanus in
lection was made.
Harwood. at a Dayton hotel last
night. said the IlonesS did not attack
the girl and only wanted to play with
her. He also had issued orders that no
children were to pass through the hall
way where the lioness was tied while
the other animals were..-in the audito-
rum, he asserted, but the child ran
through the hallway to get to the audi
forum, he declared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-01

when Mcintosh "peeped" into Smiths
automobile, which was parked in the
woods. Smith said he thought McIn-
tosh was a robber and fired three shots
one going wild, the second hitting the
officers coat collar and the third graz
ing his right cheek. Smith was &C
quilted on a charge OF assault with in
tent to kill when tried in Fairfax
County, but found guilty of assault and
fined $500.
Yesterdays shooting caused Sheriff
Fields of Arlington County to call all OF
his policemen and deputy sheriffs into
conference today. In the presence OF
Fins and Mcintosh, the sheriff informed
his men that unless they could arrest a
law violator without having to resort to
use of their guns for them to take of
their uniforms Immediately"
1 FinkS and Mcintosh were released on
bonds signed by Charles T. Jesse, cam
didate for State Senator from Northern
Virginia.
Warrants Against HOlsinger.
Later in the day Commonwealth At
torney Farr issued statement in which
he said that two warrants were being
drawn up against HolSinger, one charg-
ing resisting arrest and the other pos
session and transportation of whisky.
Inasmuch as Holsinger has been con-
victed for a liquor violation, this charge,
If preferred, will be second offense,"
which constitutes a felony.
Mr.. Farr explained that "it was a de-
batable question" as to whether Finks
and Mcintosh had the right to cross
the county line to make an arrest. AS
there was no marker to designate the
line. he said he was of the opinion that
the policemen were under the impress
sion that they were still in Fairfax
County. He termed it the duty of po-
licemen to arrest the man whom they
had suspected Of driving On automobile
while intoxicated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-01

members each - komsomols, factory
workers, children and pioneers-fol-
lowed for an hour. Some were uni
formed and carried their rifles with
military precision, and all marched in
iaunty rhythm One company COM
prise 15-year- old girls dressedd in white
shirtwaists, blue collars and red ties,
their sturdy legs bare below their skirts.
The military parade was two and
one-half hours passing-longer than in
previous years, because the military vol
unteers were formerly part OF the
civilian ranks.
A colorful civilian march followed,
the columns entering the square through
three gates and passing the stands in
double time "a abreast.
Each group carried posters and red
bunting with slogans. Some originality
showed In the pictures of Joseph Stain
which outnumbered those Of Lenin, with
novel displays picturing accomplishment
and shortcomings.
(Copyright, 1879
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-01
FAVORITE WINS RACE
Four Course First in British New
market Event.

market Event.
NEWMARKET, England, May (41
Lord Ellesmere's -Four Course, one
of the favorites, today won the 1000
guineas. The race is at / mile for j.
year-old fillies.
Four Course paid of at 100 to u
The two American horses in the race
John Hay (Jock) Whitney's Kings
woman and Mrs. Corlette Glorneys
Garcia were unplaced.
M. H. Benson's Lady Marjorie was
second and Helen McCalmont's Lindo'
Ojus, also favored by many, third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-01

The apartments OF deceased Kings of
italy are left absolutely untouched for
two generations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-01
MOVES PARTY IN ENGLAND
Arrive at Plymouth on lie de
France for Motor Tour.

PLYMOUTH, England, May / (P).-
Frank 3. Noyes, president of the Asso-
ciated Press, with Mrs. Noyes and their
son-in-law and daughter. Sir Willmott
and Lady Lewis, arrived today on the
lie de France for motor tour OF Eng
land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-01
FAIRFAX OFFICERS
HELD IN SHOOTING
NEAR CHAIN BRIDGE

CONTINUED From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-01
MAY / DISORDERS
WIDELY SCATTERED;
U. S. CITIES ALERT

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-01

The natikes OF Gomera, one of the
Canary Isle converse with one an
other by wh@stling on their fingers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-01

the Missouri State Capitol and execu-
tive mansions as precaution against
Communist agitators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-01
KING EXPRESSES
APPRECIATION ON
LEAVING CAPITAL

Continued FROM First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-01

~ NN1VLI VtA1N 80 =
merely eating lunch, paid no attention
| to them.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-23
Hall Holds Whip
In Billiard Meet

CHICAGO. Jan 2-2-A-en
Hal c. Chicago Outstanding chaI-
lenEs- or the DARK Horse B-IEare
today he'd = technical ADVANTAGE
II the close fight for the worlds
fhree-ClShlo1 billiard Champion
ship
Ire Chicago star Rad three
straight victories and 10 defeats C
MS credit. while hts closest rivals
Arthur TEErz6lzc. another Chscz-
gosn- and the veteran Otto Resilient
OF Philadelphia had per-ect rec
ord with two triu-rhs each
Johnny Layton. Scala No C.
tending Champion stood IN m t.
for fourth position with TIFF Den
ton q Kansas CITY. each having
ore T1ctcry ard one defeat
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-23
FIREMEN BEAT
RAYMONDVHLE
Fast Moving EdinbgrE Five
WINS BY Scare OF
g 10 -

go - - %ZM
DN5EzG- la z-LE E-
r-g Esmen ratE1e6 <e- u-
1ez.s1 recc<z he-E = -& Ez5-g
cnLgE Er@ 1AE -g- - C.
fz@E TIE RzTEE1EZE 1n1epe11-
ez e-1 = 70 - As EZzI ~
w. -1o E-E--ec - z1e c.
1e--Fe r-1 C lie Ez-
II -s ZE< Ia TIE RzyEac--
We CzEEx we-e 11rced % -EzzE
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E1r1e tine TIE LnG z-6 Lez-=
E1-e = EEe ard zsgzn 70 A0op Ee
1zsEE- J11-511 r0EE1rU1e1 l1e
r1y otfe1EfEe plzTE c TIE r1Eit1rE.
EzEDg many Ing hope E1rs VIA
lid 70 Er1re
he FrEEen r1z-szreG thar
pace = the last hz1 an6 sDn-e1 -
EzzT goals Is Il ire frs FE
the EnE1 pz-- The locals Scored =
-1EE CID and hook Enors While g.
bE ore cf Rz-ronrrlLes hezFeE
we're Es6e a. Ing distances Erz
LIE EaEEe- The visitors xr1n Raj
-1ndE-e fooled often and the f.
ZbETg caeEzs made god re ~
D-1T C rheE free goals
Tom W1nrlnghar Ezs high potrt
nzr with = sco-e C FIVE fed seas
z1d sU free tries t0-zzzng IS pozz1s.
FE RaTEn1dEle. StuckEel loopa5
three baskets to-al1rg SIX points Co
high nan The scoring Tor Edi1-
burg vas chiefly done by the Wiz
r-rErzmss supplemented ~ re-
Cz--er
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-23

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