davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-14
BALTIMORE HO[D-UP
TRIO SOUGHT HERE
Bandits, Thought D. C. Gang
Members, Used Car Stolen
From Army Major.

Three bandits believed to be members
Of a Washington gang were being sought
by police todey after they held up q
messenger in Baltimore yesterday and
escaped with $1,000 in an automobile
stolen from Maj. William Nalle, q. s.
A., stationed at the Army War College.
The bandit trio abandoned Maj.
Males car about mile from the scene
Of the robbery. Presumably they were
the same men who obtained 5000 in
hold-up of the Globe Brewery in Bal
timore several months ago.
Yesterday the robbers seized $1,000
from a messenger on his way to bank
to make deposit for the Maryland Bis
cult Co. of Baltimore. Washington po-
lice were asked to be on the lookout for
the fugitives.
The car was found by police several
hours after the robbery. The bandits
victim had obtained the license num-
ber. The tags later were found to
have been stolen from resident OF
Sycamore Island, Md.
Maj. Males car, which was identified
through its motor number was taken
Thursday night from its parking place
in front of his apartment at 1920 Tilden
street. Maj. Nalle reported the loss to
police. The car will be returned when
Baltimore detectives conclude their In
vestigation.
Baltimore police believe the two
robberies were staged by the same men.
because the bandits who held up the
brewery there used another stolen car
which they abandoned short distance
from the scene.
Evening star., 1933-10-14
TWO ARE FINED SO |
IN BAA' CAMPA|GNI
Falls Church Mayor Rejects
Two Defense Motions.
Appeal Is Taken.

BY Stan Correspondent Of The Star.
FALLS CHURCH, Va, October H.
Overruling various motions. one Of
which was that he disqualify himself
from sitting in the case on the ground
that he could not act both as Judge and
chief Of police, Mayor L. P. Daniel OF
Falls Church last night heard charges
against Meyer Copeland and Joseph v.
Birch, local firemen, and then fined
them $40 each on charges Of disorderly
conduct and contempt Of court.
The arrest Of the two young men last
Saturday night was an outgrowth Of the
"baaing" campaign against Town sergt.
Alton P. Shumate, both having been
arrested in the Police Building after the
conviction of Garland Brown and Buddy
Copeland. brother Of Meyer Copeland.
for "baas" at the policeman.
While but few people were permitted
in the small room where the trial took
place last night, the larger room out
side was crowded and there were ap-
proximately 500 persons gathered about
the outside Of the building. Order was
maintained by Sheriff E. p. Kirby and
his force. all of whom smilingly ignored
the choruses of "baas" that were heard
throughout the proceedings.
Seeks to Dust Warrants.
Both Copeland and Birch were repre-
sented by Attorney william c. Cloth
of Arlington County. Cloth moved first
that the disorderly warrants be stricken
out because they did not state what the
disorderly conduct consisted Of and that
the contempt of court warrants be
stricken out because the alleged offense
occurred after the mayor had adjourned
court.
Following this he moved that the
the men were to be tried on charges
growing out of arrests that the mayor
himself ordered. Il don't believe there
is any evidence that could be produced
to persuade you Of the innocence of
these defendants" he said. Cloth fur
ther charged double jeopardy, claiming
that in putting both men under peace
bond last week the court had passed
upon the guilt of the defendants Put
ting the men under peace bond without
trial. he charged. was contrary to all
law
When Mayor Daniel overruled the
motions, Cloth replied: II expected
that" the same remark for which
Mayor Daniel fined Homer Randolph
Thomas of Arlington County several
months ago on a contempt charge and
which was reversed by the Circuit
Court.
Show Court Had Adjourned.
The defense put on several witnesses
to show that the mayor had adjourned
court last Saturday night when Frank
lin v. Anderson, acting as attorney in
the first case, asked Meyer Copeland
whether he had joined the police force,
and the latter replied, mo, am par
ticular what join"
This was the basis Of the contempt
charge. the disorderly charge having
resulted from the objection of Cope
land to his eviction and Birchs alleged
| interference. There was no evidence
produced to show that Birch was in
the court room at the time Copeland
made his remark.
While the crowd that gathered last
night continued to shout "Baa" be.
fore. during and after the trial. it wa.
generally good-natured.
| Cloth announced that the cases
against both men would be appealed tc
the Circuit Court and bond was set
The peace bonds were dismissed.
Evening star., 1933-10-14
Six Months With the C.. C.. &.
Hard Fists Settle Grudges and Clear Atmosphere.
Fair Play Ruling Code OF
Forest Workers.

An owl hooted in the silence. Pats
head jerked suspiciously. He turned
back to his work.
Fair Play Dominates.
Numerous other fights and disagree
ments were prevalent throughout the
long Summer There was one out
standing feature, which sticks up from
every encounter-fair play.
Most Of the boys are rough and tough
as nails. They have had to be to stand
their lives during the past few years.
/, and the work of the forests has given
them strength and endurance. They
will fight you at the drop Of q hat.
They don't care how big or how rough
the scrap, they're ready for 1t. they'll not
only tell you, but, if occasion presents
itself they'll show you.
But they have code. which IS rigid.
One man fights one man. and woe be to
the gang ing" of a man, such as in
Johnny's case.
Generally, the men are taken to the
squared ring and given 8-ounce gloves
to settle their differences. Many eve
nings boys will battle one another
through several rounds, just keeping in
trim, and learning to box But they
don't try to box when there Is a grudge
fight. They just slug it out until some
body has to quit.
1t is an old Army fashion for settling
troubles and proves itself rough but
effective. Men have been known to
companions the following week, laugh
ing over their scraps.
Volunteer for Work.
The boys have grown resourceful and
quick to react in emergencies. They
want to achieve success. The will to
excel has become strongly developed
A call for volunteers on a particu-
larly difficult task or for extra duty
always finds more than enough men
standing to the front, ready to CO.
One night it rained all night. The
next day ID continued, steady down.
pour. Rivulets had become torrents.
Road construction was In progress on
stretch of mountain land, about two
miles in extent. The road became i'm
passable Automobiles were sunk to the
chassis in mud and crushed rock Own
erS were marOoned.
Volunteers were asked for, and 80
men were selected from 100 who re-
sponded. The volunteers were loaded in
trucks and taken to the scene of the
worst disaster. Mud, sea of it,
stretched down the road for so yards.
The crushed rock allowed passage over
the other parts of the road under con-
struction, but this one stretch was a
quagmire. Several cars were squat
ting snugly in the mud.
Brief Meal Only Reward.
The boys went to work, digging and
laying plankS. Rock and sand were
piled along a causeway. A tractor was
called into action, and soon the road
was cleared Of its cars. But, with each
new car arriving, it was necessary to
haul it through by tractor. and with
the aid of shovels and sand from the
detail on the job.
All night the men worked in the
mud. Hot coffee and sandwiches at
Evening star., 1933-10-14
INsTALLMENT XXXVIII.
. NAP OF that light so I can
aee vol" VeYu requested

HC NAP on that light so I can
zee you," Vern requested
with the searchlight OF,
~ the night for q moment
seemed an tnpenetrable black
pocket, but his eyes shortly became
accustomed to the dark and Vern made
out the outlines Of the craft which lay
alongside Of the wharf It was not
nearly 30 big as its whistle. about one
tenth q long. in fact, and only about
fifteenth as deep. You will doubtless
recognize the description Of q New York
harbor tug
Vern hastened aboard. Dodd grab
bed him In his arms. why you're all
wet" the latter exclaimed. How
conner"
Never mind" Vern retorted "Get
this craft under way at once. We are
starting back"
But we Just arrived" Dodd started
to expostulate. I'VE have had q deuce
Of time finding you"
Never mind that. Tie can to all
your lights. Keep that searchlight
doused and see how fast we can make
the inlet which lies somewhere north
Of here"
AYE, aye, SIR" acquiesced Dodd, and
passed the word to dark figure which
stood alongside, the captain of the
tug, as Vern discovered upon being pre-
sented Immediately afterward His
name was Caulfield and while he
was inclined to grumble little at first
he entered enthusiastically into the
idea after Vern told what had hap
pened.
As every one knows there is not much
room for anything on a tug but ma
chinery and q pilot house, the three
men held their conference forward Of
the pilot house, which is about the only
place on q tug boat where the noise
of the engines is subdued enough for
thinking.
Vern outlined what had happened
then demanded, What the sam hin
are you doing down here?"
WELL" Dodd explained, there were
several things about the look of this
expedition that you jumped into that I
didn't like. And besides that I had a
scrap with Mabel just after you left
she came home Unexpectedly that night
and wouldn't believe me when I told
her where I had been. and so I had
nothing but a lot of time on my hands.
was half sorry hadn't come along
with you. Well. why not says I
Even II you didn't need me I figured
that I could do a little fishing down
here so inquired at that pier where
the yacht was tied up to find out where
to know about where this island was,
but the regular boats don't make any
stops near here and the only thing I
could get to make the run was Capt.
Caulfleld's tug. He has had a little
difficulty with the harbor authorities re-
Gently and so was on his own time tenn
porarily. Well, there you are. char
tered his tug and we have come to
visit you, apparently just in time"
"I1l say you're just in time" con-
ceded Vern. Il only hope it isn't too
late"
you aren't in love-with this jane,
Evening star., 1933-10-14
WESLEY NJ. E. CHURCH
OBSERVES FAMILY DAY
Special Services Arranged Tomor
row, With Rituals for Sunday
School Teachers.

Family day" will be observed at
Wesley Methodist Church. Chevy Chase
tomorrow. The program theme at the
II o'clock service will be 1.-The Family
and the Church-An Invincible Part
nership."
Two-minute presentations by repre-
sentatives of the several departments OF
the church school will indicate their
objectives. Several children will be
presented at the altar of the church fol
the sacrament of baptism. The officers
and teachers of the church school will
be consecrated to their responsible
tasks by an appropriate and impressive
ritualistic service. The pastor will
speak briefly on "The Interdependance
Of the Family and The Church
The official board will meet on Tues
day evening at o'clock.
Evening star., 1933-10-14
WALLACE SIGNS RICE
MARKETING AGREEMENT
Code Accepted by SO Operating
Mills in Four Southern
States.

BY the Associated Press.
Secretary Wallace has signed the rice
marketing agreement presented to the
Agricultural Adjustment Administration
by Southern millers.
Thirty-five Of the thirty-eight oper-
ating mills in Louisiana, Texas. Arkan-
sas and Tennessee signed the agreement,
the Farm Administration said yesterday,
adding, however, that it had been de-
cided to license the entire Southern
milling industry. It was said all of the
mills had accepted this arrangement.
The licensing power binds the mills
to abide by the terms Of the agreement
and fixes penalties, including revoca-
ton Of license and fines, for violators.
Evening star., 1933-10-14
Major Radio Features

Classical.
Chicago Civic Opera Co., VOL, 1000.
Variety.
Alder and Alpert. WRC, 6: Three Hon.
eys, VOL, 7; Brown and Llewellyn,
comedians, WMAL, 7:30; Kathleen
Carr and the Love Birds. VOL, 8;
Jamboree, WMAL, 9; Jack Pearl,
WRC, 900.
Drama.
"One Mans Family" WRC, 11:02.
Dance Music.
B. A. Rolfes Orchestra. WRC, 10: Heigh
Ho Orchestra, WMAL, 1890; Madril-
lon Orchestra, WRC, HAS.
Sports.
Michigan Cornell football game WRC,
l:45; Northwestern-Stanfo football
game, WMAL, 2:45.
Evening star., 1933-10-14
l5IAl1D GIRL
BY FRANK r. ADAMS

are you?" Dodd questioned hesitatingly.
what difference does that maker"
Vern replied.
1.-THE devil of lot Of difference. It
isn't too late to stop the engines and
turn around. As q man who is married
already let me advise you-'
Don't be q fool. This isn't a ques-
ton Of marriage. tell you that girls
life Is at stake"
There are other girls, you know" I"
Dodd pointed out.
Vern stamped his foot impatiently
mot so far as am concerned"
You see Captain" Dodd observed
gloomily to the skipper. II was afraid
this would happen. You be witness
that have tried my best"
(To Be Continued.)
Evening star., 1933-10-14

midnight. under a pine tree with rain
still pelting them, were the only con-
solations Of the night. Dawn found
them still busy, still fighting the mud
They grinned as truck arrived with
breakfast. and transported them home
while new detail took over the work
Of keeping the road cleared.
(More tales of the c. c. c. are con-
tanned in tomorrows article.)
Evening star., 1933-10-14
Today on the Radio
IAN scheduled for Eastern standad
change WITHOUT notice.
WJDC 1855 Meters.
WIZ $50 Kilocycles.

WIZ $50 Kilocycles.
1:3o-Berrie Brothers. comedy trio.
l:45-Michigan-Cornell foot ball
game.
4:30-Week End Revue.
5:00-The Lady Next Door.
5:30-"Farhous Paintings in Many
Lands" by Alice Hutchins
5:45-Sports Review.
5:50NCarolyn Rich, soprano.
6:00-Alder and Alpert.
6:15-Weather forecast.
6:16-Henry Kings Orchestra.
6:45-Musical Narrative Of the Old
South.
7:oo-Mayfiower Concert Ensemble.
7:15-"What the knights of Colum-
bus Does for the Welfare CT
Washington" by George Her
7:so-N. N r. A. Talk by Mary pickford
7:45-Jack and Loretta Clemens.
8:00-K-7 Spy Drama.
8:30-Antobals Cubans.
9:00-Jack Pearl, comedian.
9:30-Leo Reisman's Orchestra.
Saturday Night Dancing Party.
with B. A. Rolfe.
IL 1:00-Last Minute News.
11:02-"One Mans Family"
II 1:3O-The Globe Trotter.
11:45 to 12:00-Madrillon Orchestra.
WMAL $50 KiIocycIes.
1:30-Merrie Men Quartet.
1:45-Smackouts.
2:00-Music Originalities.
2:30-Dance Masters.
5-Northwestern Stanford foot
ball game.
5:30-Sunday School Lesson
5:45-Flashes from The Evening Star.
by Howard p. Bailey.
6:00-Richard Himbers Orchestra.
6:30-Real Life Drama
6:35-Songs by Mary Small.
6:45-Flying with Capt. AL. Williams.
7:0o-John Herrick, baritone.
7:15-"Treasure Island"-drama and
music.
7:30-Brown and Llewellyn, comedians.
7:45-Annie, Judy and Zeke.
8:00-Waldorf Astoria Orchestra.
8:30-Under the Bridges of Paris.
9:00-Jamboree.
9:3O-Welcome to Station WSOC,
Charlotte, N. C.
10:00-Late News.
10:15-Eduardo Case, tenor.
10:30-Heigh Ho Orchestra.
Evening star., 1933-10-14
11:0o-WIS Barn Dance.
12:00-Weather Forecast.
1901 to l:OO-Carefree Carnival,
WnT 228.S Meters.
OA 1.3lO KiIocycleS,

W0T 22S.9 Meters.
OA 1910 KiIocycles.
1:30-The Tune Parade.
2:30-Orchestra.
3:00-Sports and Variety.
4:15-Animal Stories by Don Lang.
4:30-Artists' Recital.
5:00-Scmething for Every One.
5:57-Foot Ball Scores.
6:O0--Studio Feature.
6:15-Today in Sports.
6:29-Weather Report.
6:30-Belvidere Orchestra.
7:00-Three Honeys.
7:15-Musical Interlude.
7:20-News Spotlight.
7:30-Lookout Mountaineers
7:45-Blue Danube Ensemble.
8:00-Kathleen Carr and the Love
Birds.
8:30-Centra1 Union Mission Program
9:00-Orchestra.
9:15-McAvoy and Fisher.
9:30-Donald Moore.
9:45-Forecast of Events.
10:00-Chicago Opera Co.
10:30-Orchestra
11:00-Organ Feature.
IL 1:30-Orchestra.
12:00-Good Night.
Evening star., 1933-10-14
Rev. F. w. Johnson to Preach.

Rev. F. w. johnson, pastor of Grace
Church, Ninth street and South Caro-
lima avenue southeast, will deliver a
sermon on Changing Life" at the II
his topic will be Thinking Too Much
Of Self"
Evening star., 1933-10-14
Famous Train Kills
Youth While Crowd
OF so Looks On

BY the Associated Press.
OWENSBORO, KY. october IA.
Charles Lee Mitchell. %, of
Henderson County, was killed in
stantly last night when struck
by the Royal Scot, crack British
train, sat Reed. S miles west Of
here. The accident was witnessed
by approximately so persons, who
had gathered at the depot to see
the famous train, which had been
on exhibition at the World Fair.
The train did not stop after
the accident, witnesses saying the
crew did not know Mitchell had
been struck.
The Royal Scot was en- route
from Louisville, where it was ex-
hibited yesterday, to st. Louis.
Evening star., 1933-10-14
BY FREEMAN C. BISHOP.

Mr.. Bishop has been in the Conserva-
tion Camps since their inception as an
active worker. His observations VIII give
interesting sidelights on this important
work. They will be contained in series
Of daily articles of which this Is the
fourth.
Evening star., 1933-10-14
acrobat out OF pork


I'VE checked into it and grab
bed this guy red-handed. He
would 60 into these buildings
after hours when nobody was
around and loosen all the screws
in the hand railing. The next
day he would 60 into the build
ing, start up the stairs and. =.
crash. down would come the
railing and himself. He would
lay on the floor moaning that
his back was broken. The build
ing insurance people would take
one look at the railing and pay
OF in big numbers because the
loose railing constituted criminal
negligence"
Just an acrobat out of work,
eh?"
mot any more, Inspector.
Judge Henry gave him a job
for five years"
These exposures Of rackets
are printed to adUise and pro.
tect the public.
Copyright. 1880.
Evening star., 1933-10-14
&@SW>
TtS
racket
by James f. Grant

ri INSPECTOR! Oh, inspect
- Or" Willing turned to see
Sergt. Hogan Of the
i racket squad beckoning
from the Detective Bureau cell
block. He entered the building.
What is it. Hogan?"
Come here" the sergeant re-
quested, and led the way to a
cell in the rear of the building.
Look at this guy. Somebody
must have put the actors curse
may all your children be aero
bats on this eggs parents be-
cause he certainly is an acrobat.
I'VE grabbed him after there
had been a dozen accidents in
downtown Office buildings. A pc
culiar thing about the accidents
was that in each case the build
ing was obviously at fault. A
man would be walking up the
staircase and the hand railing
would give way under his weight
and he would take a 10 or IL
foot fall into the lobby. 1t looked
funny.
Evening star., 1933-10-14

An owl hooted in the silence. Pats
head jerked suspiciously. He turned
back to his work
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-05
Al FORBIDDEN VALLEY
sef9- ~ wiIa.w BYnox o1owsu+

turned TO Helen Mathleson again.
taking her out that evening on
long Intolerance trip IN the Strait.
It was she who inuocently gave him
the little broken bits Of Information
and the stray trivial details that he
pieced together into the story OF
Karakhan's escape.
The following morning be walked
In on Baldwin and Sergeant Holden.
"Here in Vancouver" hs informed
them. "there IL. or was. . young ny.
er called Jim Gunnar. He had IN an.
phibian Of his own. and 10 kept It
1t the airport He and Karakhan
went up together two or three times
= week. aud Karakhan used his ship
exclusively. While I'm working on
another lead. / wish you'd inyesti.
gate him. Holden. and get Ill the
information you eau"
Holden left on the assignment.
Late that afternoon hs returned.
bringing dismal news. Young Gun.
mar, he reported. had bought . new
six.place plane last October and
started freelancins up the Alaskan
coast.
Just q month ago he had smacked
up in q pea.soup fog ct Bararo6
Island. A whaling boat had taken
him to q hospital at Novonesky. .
little town dating from the Russian
occupation Of the Pacific North.
west: but he had died without re.
gaining consciousness.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-05

address the 1888 convention Of the
Grand Forks County School Officers
association which will be held Thurs
day at Grand Forks. Mr.. Murphy
has chosen as his topic 1.-THE Powers
and Responsibilities Of School Off,
GERS"
A program OF musical numbers and
readings to which the public Is In
vited will be given Thursday evening,
starting at 7:30 O'Clock, 1t the SAL
walton Army citadel by members Of
the Home League. After the program
there will be sale Of fancy work and
candy and lunch will be served.
Miss Helen K. Katen, 6l5 Fifth st.,
reviewed Nora Walm's novel on Chin
csc life, House of Exile" at the meet.
Ing Of Chapter N, p. +. o. sisterhood,
held Monday evening with Miss MIL
dred E. HUFF, TIA Second st., as hos
tess. Roll call was answered with the
names Of statesmen.
\ y +
Sewing for the Red Cross occupied
members Of Chapter F. p. E. o. Sis
terhood. following their luncheon at
1:30 o'clock Monday at the home Of
Mrs. N. o. Ramstad, 824 Fourth st.
Current events for this meeting were
given by Mrs. F. r. Smyth, 2l8 Third
st. Mrs. Clyde Welsh, San Francisco.
Calf, a nonresident member Of the
chapter, was q special guest. Assist.
ing Mrs. Ramstad In serving the,
luncheon were Mrs. r. ]. Meyer, o12
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-05
Freshening Breeze
Gives Lindbergh Hope

Bathurst, Gambia Dec. 5.-(R)-A
freshening breeze gave promise Tues
day morning that Colonel and Mrs.
Charles A. Lindbergh, becalmed since
Thursday night, might take off some
time Tuesday on q projected flight to
South America.
Indications of good weather and
the onset of the Harmattan, q dry.
hot desert wind blowing intermittent
~ from the interior, made 1t appea.
likely the couple might be enabled to
escape longer delay.
Their seaplane was overhauled and
ready: extra fuel was jettisoned and
other flight conditions appeared sat-
isfactory.
Colonel Lindbergh remained tight.
Tipped concerning their next destina-
ton, but it was presumed it would be
Brazil.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-05
Government to Place
Transients in Camps

Washington, Dec. 5-(P)-A nation
wide effort will be made beginning
Jan. to discourage itinerant unem-
ployed from stealing rides on freight
trains or asking motorists for lift.
Harry l.. Hopkins. emergency relief
administrator. announced that rail-
road officials throughout the country
would begin a drive against ride
stealers on Jan. !. Persons caught
on freights or ch-hiking will be
shunted to camps for the transient
unemployed, set up by the relief adj
ministration, where they win be pro-
vided with work on work-relief
basis.
Centers where transient relief will
be established include Minot, Fargo,
and Bismarck, North Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-05

conned some quack doctor book until
he had learned q few phrases such
as toxic" In lieu Of poisonous and
"acidosis' in lieu of 1-don't-know.
There are thousands Of similar alb
surdities in Wiseacreland. It Is easy
enough to get special statutes thru the
nitwit state legislature granting the
hairdyer's guild or the shoeclerkS So
dality the trade use Of the title Of
Doctor" provided Of course they use
no anesthetics and refrain from prac-
ticing mirth control.
I contend that no legitimate inter-
est would be injured II the business,
professional or trade use Of the title
Of Doctor" were rigidly restricted to
legally qualified physicians land I do
not restrict this to doctors Of medi-
cine) who are actually engaged in
practice. and forbidden to all others.
Would that not be a boon to every
body's well being.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-05
Meetings of Clubs
And Social Groups

The Wednesday Study club will
meet at 8 O'Clock Wednesday after
noon at the home Of Mrs. w. =. Cole,
2lO Park st.
\ i +
Mrs. Fred L. Conklin, 307 Avenue A
West, will be hostess to the Fortnight
" club which meets at 3 o'clock We'd
nesday afternoon. The program will
be presented by Mrs. r. w. Lumry,
Gil Third st., and Mrs. g. r. Robert.
son, Mason apartments.
\ i \
Directors Of the Business and Pro-
fessional Women'S club met at 7:30
o'clock Tuesday evening in the office