davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-02-07

| agricultural village" read o red-and-
white sign on a rough arch of triumph
Peasant cottages here are now largely
inhabited by Red volunteers and former
Red soldiers.
1000 Reported Killed.
"T am concerned only with the fu-
ture," answered the chairman of the
local Soviet when we asked how many
have been exiled Peasants we met on
the street agreed that the ndfnber was
1000.
From Timoshevskaya we Travelled by
special gasoline coach, politely fur
nished by the Gay-Pay-O, to Medvye-
dovskaya, arriving at 3 o'clock In the
morning. We were uShered into the
presence of Comrade Dmitriev, the
martial young village commandant.
When We told him who We were and
why we had come and that we needed
no special permission, he politely but
sternly informed us that we could not
remain.
mo, not at any time, at ALL" he re-
piled when we asked to be allowed to
remain until morning. II do not know
anything about Moscow, but I have or
ders to allow no one to enter the VII
lage without special permission from
the Rostov authorities. I have kept
the coach waiting for you"
The next morning, after being fol-
lowed about Timoshevskaya by detec-
tives for two hours, we were called to
the militia station. There the militia
been in his territory for two days with
commandant, with a five days growth
of beard. read us lecture for having
our reporting to the militia, finally tell
ing us we would have to leave with the
first train.
While being tracked about the village
we counted 68 vacated dwellings on 2
streets.
Comrade Groza, responsible secretary
for the North Caucasus, said:
1--WE tried to live peacefully with the
people of the Kuban, but discovered 1t
would not work. These people had the
richest land in Russia at their disposal
and they have shown no willingness to
work it properly. So, if they are un-
willing to work properly in the fields,
we have mines, lumber camps and fac
tories where they can work The meas
ures we have taken may be harsh, but
We had nothing else to do"
Evening star., 1933-02-07

was seen in any village market in the
Kuban and that scores of peasants in
sisted without exception that bread had
not passed their lips for three months.
OF all that tableaux presented to the
visitors eyes in the Kuban today, that
of the exile IS the most deeply moving.
We stepped from the train at Salvyan-
skaya shortly before o'clock on the
evening of January %. As we made our
way down the snow-blanketed platform
we were suddenly brushed aside by a
group of plain-clothes men with shouts
of Give way! Give way!"
Sees Exiles Leaving.
Then there appeared a uniformed
gay-pay-o (political police trooper
with rifle in his hand, followed by two
roughly dressed peasant rif1emen Be-
hind them, with heads bowed and booted
feet shutting, appeared a group of 80
exiles, mostly middle-aged men and
women, their backs bowed under gunny-
sacks containing personal possessions.
Beside them and in the rear walked six
other grim-faced peasants with rifles
At the station entrance stood young
woman holding little girl, both crying
bitterly. AS the exiles disappeared in
the direction of the prison car the
woman suddenly shouted, "Good-by,
grandma" and then burst into tears
again as the agent told her to be quiet
The number of beggars who besieged
us at station restaurants throughout
our trip and who struggled for possess
sion Of unappetizing scraps may not
have been caused entirely by the grain
raids, but it does testify to real want
In the district. In three stations the
sight Of hungry men, women and chill
dren led us to give them our meals.
After four-hour wagon ride behind
a drunken peasant and two horses, we
arrived at Poltavskaya, from which the
inhabitants had been exiled en- masse.
"Stanitza Poltavskaya, nest of counter
revolution and kulak sabotage, will be
transformed into a model Socialist
Evening star., 1933-02-07
FREDERICK STOHLMAN. Attorney,
Union Trust Building.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE Dis
Court.-District Of Columbia for the use and
benefit OF Johnson Service Company. a cor
poration; 20 East Twenty-ninth Street. New
States Guarantee Company, a corporation.
90 John Street New York City. New York;
Lloyd Goode. Inc. corporation, Char
Street Northwest. Washington. D. C., de-
fendants.-Law No S2318.-Order of Pub
lication.-Pursuant to the requirements of
an act Of Congress- dated July z, 1892 notice
Is hereby given to all creditors of the A.
Lloyd Goode Inc. a corporation, under q
contract between the District of Columbia
and the said A. Lloyd Goode. Inc for the
construction and completion of a certain pub
lie school building, to be known as the addi-
tion to Paul Junior High School; that the
above action has been instituted upon the
bond of the defendant A. Lloyd Goode, Inc as
principal. and the defendant United States
Guarantee Company as surety. made exc
cuted and delivered to the District Of Co
lumbia. and that any creditor may file its
claim in this action and be made party
hereof. as in said act of Congress provided
and within the time limited in said act;
provided that q copy Of this order be pub
lished In The Evening Star and the WASH
inston Law Reporter for three (3) success
sive weeks, the first publication in each Of
said papers to be not later than the 4th day
Of Of = February; 1888, Dated this 31st day
A true copy. (Seal.) Test: FRANK E. CUM
NINGHAM. Clerk. By Andrew A. Horner.
Asst Clerk. fe3-2It
Evening star., 1933-02-07
T0DAY's ADJUSTMENTS.

NationalHTallulah Bankhead, In
''Forsaking AL Others" at $40 pm.
Gayety-"Buy American Girls" bur-
lesque, at s2:15 and 8:15 pm
Columbia "Rasputin and the En-
press" at 2:30 and $3.50 pm. All seats
reserved.
Palace-"The Kid From Spain," at
1915, 2:35, Ass, tbs and $40 pm.
Rialto-'Nagana," at IL am, 12:48,
2:36, 4:24, 6:12, s and 9:48 pm.
:. MetropoIitan-"Hello, Everybody" at
II am, 12:48, 2:35, 4:25, 6:10, and
9:45 pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"No More Orchids, I"
at 1850 am, 1:48. 3:45, 5:44, TAB and
$40 pm.
Earle-"Ladies They Talk About" at
11:15 am, 1:50, 4:25, 7:10. and 9:55
pm. Stage shows at 1885, $3.50, 6:15
and 9 pm.
Loew's Fox-"Face in the Sky" at
II am, 1877, 4:34, 7:31 and 1908 pm.
Stage shows at 1882, 3:29, 6:26 and
9:03 pm.
Tivoli-''2o 900 Years In Sing Sing -
at 2, 3:55, $50, 7:45 and 9:40 pm.
Ambassador-"Hello, Everybody" at
6:15, sos and 10 pm.
Evening star., 1933-02-07
FRAUD ORDERS ISSUED
ON FOREIGN LOTTERIES

Post Office Department Bars so on
List Ranging From Ireland
and Cuba to Tasmania.
The Post ONCE Department today
damned up about dozen avenues of
"wealth"-if you can get it-when so
fraud orders were issued in lotteries
from Tasmania to Northern Europe.
For the most part the lotteries are
based on horse races, but some OF them
are just out-and-out money pay-offs-
presumably, the prizes running as high
as $12,000,0 900 or $15,000,000.
The bulk Of the fraud orders were
issued against schemes basing In Ire
land, these totaling 81. Others included
10 in Cuba, in Canada, 4 in Germany
and l in Austria, in Denmark, In
Belgium and in Tasmania.
Evening star., 1933-02-07
EnoM.RARKER
COMPANY
LUMBER Issd MillWORk
..SlNCF ID 8 S :.
649 N. Y. Ave. NV. Ma. I34S
LEGAL NOTICES.
DOYLE AND ROSS,
632 Shereham Building.
$40 N. Y. Ave. NV.

IN. THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
trict of Columbia. holding a Probate
6esessedSo % 4sasf0order Pe Of + Pubiieasion bisasFai
and Setting New Date Of Trial-It appear
on the Eth day f Of December. S t iaas. ttse the
date Of trial was set for the 9th day of
sas sSs s fns .s i .d ne ths rs 5; P
q The paper writing dated the iith day 81
WIN and testament Of Anna NJ Richard.
d heirs Ct sE sas sHs kin o
it Il sy the this 17h day Of
heretofore framed be set down for trial on
the 27th day OF February. 1888, and that
o Wiz Vas s hs ssa snSs Of ad
ct OF 81 e 1 sh akp g a sss
paper Writing Of sound and aisposine ee mind ahiS
and and capable Of EXECUTING valid deed OF
dated aay ssa gaDf5 f5s srns pn
Of Anna N. Richard, deceased. executed and
lin day Of Fs0raseSs. issa obssised assse '9s 0s
nusncs Of Gustav T. Fioto. Augusta lehman
some other person or persons9 4. was the
Ssd sSSftinS dated the l!th day Of
thereof or the subscription thereto ored procured
from the said Anna NJ Richard. deceased.
py coercion, fraud. or duress practiced upon
the said Anna M. Richard by Gustav T.
Floto, Augusta Lehman and Fred Lehman.
or any OF them, and Ior some other person
four four weeks in the Washingtop Law Reporter
The Washington Star newspaper. F. b.
LET'S. Justice. I consent: BEVERLY M.
COLEMAN. Attorney for Caveator; WHITE
FORD: MARSHALL & HART, by p. H.
MARSHALL, Attorney for Caveatee. true
COPY; lSeal) Attest. THEODORE coos
WELL. REGISTER of Wills for the District of
coiumbis Ia Clerk OF the Probate Court.
Evening star., 1933-02-07

The above sale has been postponed until
MONDAY, THE THIRTEENTH DAY OF
FEBRUARY, 1888. AT FOUR O'CLOCK
PM, SAME PLACE. BY ORDER OF THE
TRUSTEES. fe7,9,11
Evening star., 1933-02-07
HOMAS j. OWEN & SON, AUCTIONEERS
1431 EYE STREET NV.

STORY BRICK BUILDING, CONTAIN.
ING STORE AND DWELLING. KNOWN
AS PREMISES 1929 STREET NORTH
Evening star., 1933-02-07
GEORGE c. GERTMAN. Attorney.

IN. THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
trict OF Columbia.-virginia Hall, ct al.
pany of Baltimore, a corporation, ct al.
Defendants No 54051.-order Con-
the report Of william H. Hudgins and
George 2. Gertman, trustees. it is, by the
court. this goth day Of january. AID. 1893,
Aylor and Maud D. .Aylor for $1,000. 90
cash. subject to a brokerage of $4,000. Of
Of lot S13, having frontage on East Cap
itQl street Of approximately 26.3O feet BY
full depth of the lot. be and it is hereby
ratified and confirmed unless cause to the
contrSry be shown herein before February
70, 1888; provided a copy hereof be pub
lished once q week for three successive
weeks in the Washington Law Reporter and
IN The Evening Star. JOSEPH w. cox,
FRANK E. CUNNINGHAM, clerk. By
GEORGE A. WATTS, Asst. Clerk.
Evening star., 1933-02-07

CO Al
2,240 Pounds to the Ton
Blue Ridge Va. Hard
Stove Coal, $12.O0
Special Furnace size, $I0.50
Nut, S1I.5O Pea, SS.75 Egs, Sl1.50
Blue Ridge Buckwheat, $500
Above Coal Mined in Virginia
Smokeless Egg, S9.25
Bituminous Coal without Smoke or SCOT
II S0% Lump SS.25
Blue Egg, SITS
Make Only III Thin w white nitSi smOss
75% Lump Goal. ss.55
from the fine-showing you get correct
amount Of lump
Prices May Advance Soon
Better Order Now
When coal can't be put in BY chute
We carry 1t from truck to your bins: We
do not dump 1t on curb
v5 a ss er Il GS Sus ss p0t % 4s soSrs
We will take II back and refund your
over 10000 New Customer. in Yr.
in Baltimore and WASHINGTON
There IL d Reason Why
Worlds LARGEST Retailers Of va Anthracite
BLUE RIDGE COAL co.
Miners OF virginia Anthracite Hard Coal
Alexandria Rd., So. Washington, va.
Me. Opposite Texaco Oil Wal.
4401 Distributing Plant 8475
Evening star., 1933-09-06
19 KILLED AS MOR0S
! BATTLE FILIPINOS
Constabulary Leader and Chief
Slain in Encounter on
Jolo Isle.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MANILA, September 6-Nineteen
men were killed in q battle between
the Philippine constabulary and a band
of outlaw Moros on the jungle-covered
Island of Jolo, a dispatch to constabu-
larry headquarters here today said.
The report said constabulary patrol
led by Lieut. Juliof Barhajeran encount-
cred a band Of outlaws headed by
Mahamud Kawasan in the forest kilo-
meters from Camp Seit. In the fight
ing that followed both Lieut.. Barba-
jeran and Kawasan were slain. SiS
enlisted men and IL Mohammedan war
riors were also killed. Two constabu-
larry lieutenants and five men were
wounded
Jolo, inhabited by the fierce Moro
tribesmen, has been the scene Of fire.
quent clashes between the insular po-
lice and outlaws.
Mahamud had beer sought since
Lieut.. Vincent G. Alagar and patrol
of 13 constabularymen were ambushed
by Moros October 9. Mahamud's fol-
lowers today used some Of the weapons
they captured from the police killed in
that ambush.
More than go persons, including some
Moro women and children. have been
killed In fighting between the constabu.
larry and outlaws on Jolo since last Fall
Iman Saccam, one Of the leaders o1
the ambush, was recently convicted Of
sedition, sentenced to six years impris-
onment and heavily fined. Fifteen o1
his followers were sentenced to foul
years each. All will be tried later fol
murder.
Evening star., 1933-09-06
FORD Mr. A.STATUS.
COMES UP TONIGHT.
President and Johnson to
C0nfer-Bituminous Par.
ley to Resume.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
President Roosevelt has arranged to
confer tonight with Hugh S. johnson,
his industrial administrator, on the
status Of Henry Ford, who has failed
to align himself with other members
of the automobile industry under the
new NJ r. A working agreement.
BY telephone this morning, John l.
son told the President he had no news
about Ford
The effort for bituminous coal code
would be renewed at once, he further
reported, and a full and determined
effort will be made to bring about
this long sought agreement.
Pending tonight, the President is say
ing nothing about what he has in mind
regarding Ford. He has made no
threats and the administration IS
releying upon public opinion to sup
port the national recovery program.
There have been rumors here that
Ford was making overtureS, but this
could not be confirmed.
Government Stands Pat
So far as the labor policy Of the
administration is concerned, it was
emphasized today at the White House
that the Government was standing pat
on the law as to collective bargaining
rights and would allow no qualifying
Interpretation.
As a result of his survey yesterday
with the Recovery Council, the Presi-
dent feels that things are going along
pretty well, with constant re-employ-
ment.
Industrial codes reaching millions of
workers in the retail and construction
trades were forging through N. r. AS
machinery today.
Encouraging advances were made in
formulating charters fo- these indus
tries. Johnson's approval was needed
on a price-control proposal which
drafters hoped would conclude a mas
ter retail code this week. The public
fNorfio,,oJ nm Douo A COl1ln1D 81
Evening star., 1933-09-06
ARRESTS LIKELY In WRECK
KILLING IA, NJURING 100
Milk Train Crashes Into Erie Flyer Held
Up by Switching Operations at
Binghamton.

ter, Capt. Hanifin. Lieut.. Otto Krause
OF the Detective Bureau and Lieut.. J..
Earl Duryea of the Erie police force
The district attorney said:
I'VE have talked to several of the
interested railroad men, and so far we
have uncovered nothing that care to
make public. I am unprepared to say
whether there Is or is not indication
that the engineer Of the milk train
saw any signals to stop or proceed
with caution. 1t is my understanding
that the signal system is automatic,
but whether It was working or not
have no way of finding out yet.
I'VE want to be fair to all in this
deplorable affair, and until I know
what's what am not going to go of
half-cocked with any placing Of blame. -
Meanwhile canvass Of the scene
of the wreck, the Erie Railroad offices
and the county, police and troopers
headquarters failed today to locate j.
w. Graves of Hornell, division superin-
tendent of the railroad At the rail-
road Offices, in the absence Of Mr..
(Continued on Page 2. Column 81
Evening star., 1933-09-06
TRAINS RUSH HELP
TO HURRICANE ZONE
Doctors, Nurses, Medical
Supplies and Food Sent
to South Texas.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Sept. 6.-Aid
was rushed from San Antonio to the
hurricane devastated lower Rio Grande
Valley today with three relief trains,
bearing IS doctors, 153 nurses, part of
the second medical regiment from Fort
Sam Houston: large quantities Of food
stuffs and medical equipment.
Red Cross officials feared that the
death toll would exceed the 80 fatali-
ties reported early today.
The relief trains arrived IN the
stricken valley early this morning. The
rescue workers Immediately began the
task of caring for the hundreds injured
in the fury of the hurricane and aiding
the thousands left homeless and hun
CRY.
Hospitals Prepare.
San Antonio hospitals were placing
themselves in readiness to receive many
of the most seriously injured, expecting
they would begin arriving during the
day.
The first relief train left here over
the Missouri Pacific lines shortly after
9 o'clock last night with IS doctors and
Is nurses in charge of Dr. L. l.. Lee. It
also carried six cars of foodstuffs and
about $4,000 worth of medical equip
ment.
Mayor c. K. Quin was aboard the
first train as was Mayor Sam Bolts Of
Harrington Mayor Bolts who had been
vacationing with his family on ranch
near Center Point said reports reaching
him indicated 10 per cent OF the homes
ICont;nrod AZ, Do0o CoI,,u,p 2l
Evening star., 1933-09-06
CRAzED MAN SLAIN
IN ASYLUM BREAK
MatteaWan Inmates Frus-
trated in Attempted Escape.
Guard Attacked.
BY the Associated Press.

MATTEAWAN, N. Y, September g.
One inmate of the State Hospital for
the Criminally Insane was shot to
death by State trooper and two others
were overcome by tear gas when officers
forced their way into small room
where four crazed men had barricaded
themselves during an attempted escape
early today.
Ray Fisher, 26, of Buffalo, leader Of
the attempted break, was killed by
Trooper Robert Calvin. Fisher had
leveled a 20 caliber revolver at Gal
win when the latter crashed through
the door.
The trooper, his gun already drawn,
fired a bullet through the young des-
perado's heart. Two Of the remaining
three were sprawled on the floor where
they had fallen, overcome by the erior-
nous amount of tear gas fired into the
room. They were James Ellis OF
Brooklyn and Skelly Marshall of New
York City.
Attacked Guard in Ward.
The oldest of the four, Reinhardt
Volz Of New York, an inmate for II
years, was found unharmed in wash
room nearby.
The men had struck a guard down
with q chair shortly after l am. and
made a dash from the large ward
where they were kept with ga other
patients. More than so guards, State
troopers and other officers had sur
rounded the room where they were
barricaded with their one revolver.
Meanwhile, the inmates in the
ward had gone on rampage, smash
ing furniture and windows in the room
where they were held with two guards
They completely wrecked the room, but
did not molest the guards.
By DAYLIGHT all the inmates were
quieted and DR.. Raymond F. c. Kieb
superintendent of the institution, said
that order had been restored. The riot
was confined to the one ward, which
had not been regarded as having any
very dangerous patients.
Two More Guns Found.
The four who led the attempted breal
were all serving terms for minor OF.
fenses, three having been committed
for assault and one for larceny.
It was not learned Immediately how
Fisher obtained the revolver or the
keys to the ward, which were found ir
his pockets.
Further search revealed two more %.
caliber revo1vers. These were loadet
with blank cartridges. Whether thu
contraband weapon used by the rioter!
contained blanks has not been deter
mined.
Evening star., 1933-09-06
SPREADING DISORDER MET
WITH QUICK ACTION HERE;
UJNTA TAKES PEACE STEPS
Junta's Aims
New Cuban Leaders An.
nounce Program for
Reforms.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HAVANA, September 6.-The revo-
lutionary junta which has taken control
of the Cuban government issued a
proclamation explaining its aims to the
people. The text:
First: That it has organized itself
in order to impel integrally the revo-
lutionay vindications for which the
great majority of the Cuban people is
| fighting and will continue to light,
| within ample lines of modern democ-
| racy, and upon pure principles OF ma
tional sovereignty
Second These vindications sue
cinctly stated are as follows:
Il. Economic reconstruction of the
nation and political organization as
determined by a forthcoming consti-
tuent assembly.
To Try Delinquents.
90. Immediate trial for the delin-
quents OF the previous situation, not
only the civilians, but also those OF the
army, without which it is impossible to
re-establish true order and authentic
justice, safeguarding life and the prop
erty of nationals and foreigners.
"3. Strict respect for the debts ana
agreements contracted by the republic.
Z.
adequate to safeguard the aforemen-
toned responsibilities.
IS Reorganization as soon as pos
sible of all the services and activities OF
the Nation, looking toward a rapid re-
turn to normality.
IS. To take, in effect, all the meas
ureS not foreSeen as yet in this docu-
ment. in order to initiate the movement
toward the creation Of a new Cuba,
founded upon the firm bases OF law
and of the most modern concept OF
democracy.
Await Constitutional Change.
Third: Taking into account that
the present government does not re-
spond to the urgent demand OF the
triumphant revolution, notwithstand-
ing the good faith and the patriotism
of those who make 1t up, the revolu-
tionary junta of Cuba takes over the
reins of power as a provisional revolu-
tionary government, which Will try 10
take good care of the sacred trust which
the people confer upon it, and Will turn
over that trust as soon as the con-
stituent assembly, which is to be con-
yoked. designates the constitutional
government which will rule our destinies
until the first general elections. This
provisional government will dictate de-
crees and dispositions which will have
the force of law.
"Before the people of Cuba, and with
the undoubted good will OF the people
of Cuba, whom we salute in the name
of liberty and justice, this new govern
ment will go forward, guaranteeing fully
the stability of the republic. trusting
that Cuba may be respected as new
sovereign national, which goes forward
vigorously towar da great international
life.
Camp Columbia, September 4, 1888.
(Signed) "Prio Socarras, Jose Morell
Romero, Rafael Garcia Barcena, Justo
Carrillo Hernandez Guillermo BARREN
tos, Juan A. Rubio Padilla, Laurellno h.
Gonzalez, Jose M. Irizarri, Carlos Hecia,
Emilio Laurent, Roberto Lago. Ramizo
Valdes Dausa, Gustavo Cuervo Rubio,
Guillermo Portela Ramon Grau San
Martin, Sergio Carlo. Julio E. Geunard,
Sergt. .Fulgencio Batista. chief revo-
lutionary of all the armed forces OF the
republic"
Evening star., 1933-09-06
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BINGHAMTON, N. Y, September 6.
Arrests may follow the wreck here
last night of the Erie Railroad crack
flyer, Atlantic Express No. 8. in which
IA were killed and nearly 100 injured,
Is Of whom were in hospitals today, Off
cials indicated today. The number or
the names they declined, however to
divulge.
- Meaawhile, Coroner Franhs i. Hitch
cock and Capt. Michael ]. Hanifin of
the city police began to bring in for
questioning the members of the crew of
the freight engine whose switching
operations forced the passenger train to
halt just before it was struck by a
fast milk train at the city Traits.
mo blame will be placed anywhere
or upon any one until the inquest" the
coroner said after a long conference
with District Attorney Frank L. Woos-
Evening star., 1933-09-06
DEER QUITS PERILOUS LEDGE;
GENTLY URGED BY WORKMEN

Watkins Glen State Park, and one of
his assistants crept along the cliff about
S am. today They moved slowly and
quietly, taking care not to frighten the
deer. The animal. retreating from the
men, slowly and carefully picked Its
footing along the ledge where it had
been marooned, and finally made its
escape about $50 o'clock.
The deer and its mate appeared upon
the ledge, on the north side Of the
ravine, within a quarter Of a mile Of
the park entrance, week ago last
Saturday. The doe, terrified ct the
efforts made to dislodge the pair. leaped
to her death In the bed Of the stream
200 feet below. The buck, however, re-
manned on the ledge until this morn
ing. Throughout the internment Of
the animal park employees endeavored
constantly to free 1t from its perilous
position without sndangering it.