davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-02-04
BARRY WAS NOTED
FOR R"BRASSNERVE"
Veteran Senate Official Made
Career in Newspaper
Work.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
An old time newspaperman, known
fer his brass nerve" is David S. Barry,
the Senate's veteran sergeant-at-al
who today found most of the Senators
pointing accusing fingers at him.
Day in and day out for the last IA
wears the stern, erect figure OF Mr.:
Barry bristling white mustache ana
all, has decorated the Senate rostrum.
AS sergeant at arms. his was the Joo
of rounding up recalcitrant Senators 70
provide a quorum for dong business
He was the embodiment OF Senate dis
cipline.
Summoned for Trial.
It was as though one of the statues
In niche in the Capitol walls had
been called down to face the wrath OF
the Senate when Barry was summoned
Yesterday before that body, sitting as
q court Of trial, to answer Tor a maga-
zine article in which he wrote that NOT
many" members Of Congress sell their
votes"
Before that ordeal was ended, Barry
had been suspended to await further
action by the Senate next Tuesday.
This newspaperman Of the old school
Is 73 years Of age, although he doesn't t
look 1t by at least 10 years.
His associates of long standing regard
a certain cocky aggressiveness as his
outstanding trait. Barry himself likes
to tell of how he got his first newspaper
Job back in 1879 on his brass nerve,
backed up by demonstrated capacity
to do his work.
Started as Page Boy.
Fifty-eight years ago he started IN
at the Capitol as a page boy at 81
day. As sergeant at arms he draws an
annual salary of $4,000. less the Fed
eral pay cut.
In between is a story Of a versatile
newspaper career, including period as
chief of the Washington bureau OF the
New York Sun in the days when Dana
was making journalistic history.
To the men around the Capitol, Mr..
Barry is a kindly old gentleman with
nothing of the gadfy about him. Inc
Senators of the present and others VINO
know him find it hard to picture MN
es maker of biting phrases ana pun
gent comment on mcn and personantles'
But those who remember the Dave
Barrv OF three or four decades ago re-
call that his was sharp and pene-
trating pen.
Page in Michigan Chamber.
The rough outlines OF barry ca!eei
are simple but arresting. Born IN De
troit in 1859. he went from a scnool-
room in Monroe, Mich, to become
page boy in the Michigan Legislature
after coming to the Senate as page
on recommendation of Senator Chris
tiancy of Michigan.
After serving as stenographer to
various public men and clerking IN
the Post Office and Treasury Depart
ments. he became a Washington news
paperman in 1879, serving successfully
the Detroit Post-Tribune, Chlcago
Times. Detroit Evening News. Detroit
Evening Journal and New York Sun
He later became editor Of the Provi-
dence. F. l., Journal and was its Wash
ington correspondent when the Senate
elected him sergeant at arms in 1919
In 1912 and 1916 he directed publicity
for the Republican National Committee.
Evening star., 1933-02-04
MILLS HITS "PADDING"
IN U. S. ISSUES DEMAND
Accepts 77,516,0OO Of $7,s02,
S43, 800 Subscription for 2 So
Per Cent Treasury Notes.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Secretary of the Treasury Mills, again
warning against oversubscription OF
Government issues, has accepted $277,- :
$4,000 of the$7, ,802, ,843. 900 subscrip-
ton for the offering of 2ss per cent
five-year Treasury notes.
The subscriptions were so large, the
Secretary said, that they apparently
were heavily padded, and the Treasury
would have to take action to prevent
repetition Of such occurrences.
Bidders asked for much more OF the
securities than they actually wanted in
the hope of getting their requirements
on the division.
Evening star., 1933-02-04
CONSUL TOLD ENGLAND
WILL DEPORT HARTZELL
American Ten Years in Country
prosecuting Claims in Sir
Francis Drake Estate"

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, February 4.-The Ameri-
can consul has been informed by the
British authorities that a deportation
order has been issued against Oscar M.
Hartzell. who has been in England for
10 years. describing his business as the
prosecution of claims to the estate OF
Sir Francis Drake.
It was understood by the consulate
that Hartzen was born in Monmouth,
Ill, and came here from Iowa.
Evening star., 1933-02-04
MRS. KENDRICK BETTER
Daughter of Surg. Gen. Cumming
Recently Under Operation.

SHERIDAN, Wyo., February 4 R.-
Mrs. Manville Kendrick, daughter of
Surg Gen. and Mrs. Hugh S. Cumming
of Washington, is recovering in hos
pital here after an operation for acute
appendicitis. Physicians described her
condition as satisfactory. Mrs. Ken
drick is the daughter-in-law of Senator
John B. Kendrick Of Wyoming.
Evening star., 1933-02-04
Plans Lecture on Christ.

Rev. Edward Slater Dunlap will de-
liver an illustrated lecture on THE
Life Of Christ" at st. Marks parish
hall, Third and A streets southeast,
Thursday, February 9, at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1933-02-04
Tichenor Defends Acceptance Of Barry's
Article.

NEW YORK, February 4 P.-Frank
Tichenor, publisher of the magazine
New Outlook, said last night that an
article written by David S. Barry, SER
geant at arms of the Senate, was pub
lished in good faith and that the maga-
zine editors were cognizant of Barry's
LONG record for reliability. accuracy
and integrity"
The article, "Over the Hill to Dema-
goguery," published in the February
issue of New outlook, was the cause OF
Barry's trial on the floor of the Sen
ate yesterday. Tchenor said it was the
first of a series Of articles which Barry
had prepared for the magazine.
In accepting this story . ." Tich-
enor said, I'VE were cognizant of his
long record for reliability, accuracy
and integrity which was developed and
recognized during the years in which
he was correspondent for the Detroit
Evening News, New York Sun, Provi-
dence Journal, of which he was editor
at one time; and as political confidante
of such men as the late Theodore
Roosevelt and Senator Henry Cabot
Lodge and also of many men now active
in the legislative and other branches
Of the Federal Government"
Alfred E. Smith, editor of the maga-
zine, had no comment to make.
Evening star., 1933-02-04
43 POLICEMEN SICK

Six of Those Forced to Quit Duties
Are in Hospitals.
Forty-three members of the police
force were on sick leave yesterday, six
of them being in hospitals. The in
the hospitals are Lieut.. FreSerick Sand
berg. Detective Sergt. A. T. Fihelly,
Precinct Detective L. NJ Wilson and
Pvts. j. C. Broderick, r. L. Harper and
F. & GraVSOn
Evening star., 1933-02-04
M | fNll t E'
!
Gan Ca! You, a.
SOIWN[@E

DR.. Fordney is professor of criminoloRy at
sought by. the police of many cities when
confronted with particularly banning cases.
book covering hundreds of criminal investi
cations
Try your wits on it, 1t takes but ONE
MINUTE to read! Every fact and every
clue necessary to its solution are in the
story itself-and there is only one answer.
How good q detective are you?
Evening star., 1933-02-04
Death Calls the Hand.

Sc1OuSly leaned Tor
ward in their chairs.
There was an air
of tenseness in the
smoke-hlled room
as Joe Salvi bark
ed, "Call It.
With that the
lights went out.
There was scraping
of chairs, curses. a
shot, a shrek, then
the sound Of a fall
ing body.
Jim Roddy, one
of the four players,
literally ran into
the arms of Officer
Ryan hurrying up
A. -A-s--
Evening star., 1933-02-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.


WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted by any one other. than
myself, FRANK BECKERT, 1881 Que st NV.
LoNG-DIsTANcE MOVING BETWEEN ALL
Eastern points. Service since 1896" Da-
wilson's Transfer & Storage Co.. 1117 H
AFTER THIS DATE WILL NOT BE RE-
sponsible for any debts except those CON-
tracted by me personally. BERNARD J.
GALLAGHER. 6l3 Columbia I'd. NV %
/ WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
yss ssSs ~ sny Sse 9Th Sthes
WHEN YOU NEED AN ELECTRICIAN. CALL
the Electric Shop on Wheels, Inc. A COM
plete shop on wheels brought to your door.
ss9vSe Ma ee '0S %isonsn s1ns Gss too small
SKfhd SKfpds phRT1Es zRE EMr 6snquess Neddins. and
meetings. l0c Up per day each; M new chairs.
ASE hYaIld rEnE sbsiss fof rent q ies tS
st. NV. Metropolitan 1874.
FRoM, COLUMBUS. OHIO FEB. Q OR 10;
sMiTHs TRANSFER STORAGE TOR CO.. is1s
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR BILLS
EUGENE F. MccoNSHIL. vi % 1884 9TH 5th st. INV. NV.
Washington. d. c. q
AFTER THIS DATE WILL NOT BE RE-
sponslole Tor any debts incurred by any per-
sons other than myself. Arnold D. KEEP
A GROUND HOG CASE
Fair weather or foul. you'll fnd the
repairs: Send for us. Feel safe. A''
KOONS eS9,ns eompsn. '5s s15,s ' s.; n, NV.
Evening star., 1933-02-04
BARRY SUMMONED
!. FOR QUIZ MONDAY
Norris Says Judiciary Group
Will Consider Charges
of Graft.

(Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1933-02-04
Copeland Pleads for Delay.

Before the Reed motion could be
voted, Senator Copeland, Democrat. OF
New York, a physician, took the floor
and pleaded again for delay. saying
mo man knows what physical dis
ability might serve to warp temporarily
a mans judgment"
What is to be gained by this speed?"
Copeland asked. I'VE are not dealing
with mad dog. Here is a human being
who has made mistake. 1t won't
hurt us to take time to inquire into
his physical condition"
Conviction of Barry for libel would
make him subject to a fine Of $1,000
or imprisonment for five years, or both.
Barry has been sergeant at arms Of
the Senate, one Of its most important
officers, FOR IA years. He was elected
when Republicans took control Of the
Senate tn 1919. He had served as q
Senate page when . boy. and later
Evening star., 1933-02-04

**
Mr.. Watson. Mr.. President, I went
to MIR. Barry a moment ago, on my
own personal responsibility and asked
him If he wanted to say anything fur
ther or if he had anything further to
say, and If he wanted to say it here
or If he wanted to 60 before a COM
mittee to say it. I also asked him II
he wanted somebody to represent him
I said, Il am sure that the Senate
will be willing to give you every pos
sible opportunity to explain or extenu.
ate the article or the words that you
have written" He said, well, should
like to make q further statement"
said, do you want to make it before
the committee?" He said, mo; will
make it right here" I will inquire oi
Mr.. Barry If that was not his state
ment?
Sergeant at Arms Barry. Yes sir.
merely want to state
Mr.. Blaine Mr. President
The President pro tempore. The
Senator from Indiana happens to hole
the floor.
Mr.. Blaine. beg pardon of the Sen.
ator from Indiana. I will not interrupt
Mr.. Barry.
Sergeant at Arms Barry. In th'
statement Of Senator Blaine under
stood him to have said that I admitted
this article was false and untrue.
do not think I made such an admis'
sion as that. I did not mean to makt
1t. I made the statement that hae
no opportunity to see the proof of thi!
article. and that if had and had gon'
over 1t more carefully I might havt
seen that these words said what dis
not intend to say. But I do not apollo
gize for that; have to stand on tn
article as it Is. But I did not meaI
to say that it was misleading and false
Mr.. Blaine. May address an inquir!
to Mr.. Barry? DSvou now contend tina
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-01-13
Controlling Wax Moth

The beeswax moth is more or less
of a problem in nearly all sections
of the United States. In the warm
er and drier climates it is frequent
ly a very serious problem, and even
the best of beekeepers find 1t diff
cult to prevent losses.
There is belief among many of
our beekeepers that the beeswax
moth destroys the bees in the col
ony. This. however, is not the case.
The beeswax moth larva which does
the damage, does not normally feed
on any other substance than the
combs, and is unable to make head
way in strong colonies. The larvae
inside hives containing bees indi-
cate that those colonies are too
weak to cover all the combs. and
the beeswax moth lays her eggs on
the outer combs. The larvae, hatch
ing here, work on these combs at
the start, and gradually work in to-
ward the center comb If the bees
are located on one side of the hive,
the beeswax moth larvae may work
in the center combs at the start.
The only prevention is to keep the
colonies strong.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-01-13
ON BENEFITS TO BE DE-
RIVED FROM BRINGING
UP CHILDREN

TN A very interesting article In a
L magazine on "What Price Baby
Tending" Avis D. Carlson mentions
as one of the greatest benefits de-
rived by parents from bringing up
children that of the necessity for
self-discipline
Parents" she says, usually talk
about discipline as something the
child gets. But the baby-tender' s
biggest disciplinary undertaking is
always herself.
Little human beings are con.
trary. To get them to do as we
want. we must be unfailingly diplo-
matte for about twelve hours out
of the day. Now. diplomacy has
not been a quality very carefully
cultivated in the women of our gen
GRAFTON |"
How wonderful, then. that the
necessity. in bringing up a child,
should help us to attain this quail
ityl
And 1t seems to me that the point
which this author has made Is col.
ossal In It's implications. 1t is true
that some parents achieve a much
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-01-13
Bedtime Stor "a
NJ Thornton w BURGESS ~ ~ |zg;$

his mind that he was fat enough.
But he remembered what Sammy
Jay had told him of how Jerry
Muskrat and Paddy the Beaver
were preparing for a long hard
winter and of how old Mother Ma
ture had given Reddy and Granny
Fox and Buster Bear and Billy
Mink and Little Joe Otter extra
thick coats. 81 may as well eat a
little more while | can, and so make
sure that have fat enough to
carry me through In case Mistress
Spring happens to be late In com
Ing back" thought he. II guess per-
haps today will be the last day
will have to eat. I'm getting tired
of eating. Seems to me | never
was so sleepy in all my life"
He yawned and stretched again.
then very slowly crawled out of
bed and started up his long hall to
his doorway. He was still blinking
as he poked his little black nose
outside. Now Jack Frost had lin
gered just as long as he could. for
the Jolly Little Sunbeams were al
ready across the Green Meadows,
and Jack Frost knew that he was
not strong enough to face them. He
was just getting ready to leave in
hurry when he saw Johnny
Chuck's little black nose poking out
of his doorway. The temptation
was too great to resist Jack
Frost paused just long enough to
reach out and gently pinch that lit
tie black nose.
Ouch" said Johnny Chuck, and
pulled his nose back. inside his
hall II was as comfortable as ever,
and so he sat there for some time
! staring out and trying to get his
sleepy wits together. lie had half
mind to turn right around and
go back to bed. At last a Jolly
Sunbeam crept In. This decided
matters for Johnny. he would at
least go out and see how things
looked. Out he went and sat up
on his doorstep. jolly, round Mr..
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-01-13
OUR GLASSES
BY DOUGLAS MALL )Ch,

NH. The glasses we. wear we
~ consider with care,
Yes. the glasses we wear on our
eyes,
For We measure and test and de
eide on the best
In way that Is cautious and
But the rest
OF our glasses we never surmise.
Yet we look all the day all at life
all the way
Through glasses we wear on the
mind.
Some with glasses of hate make the
little hurts great;
There are some so exceedingly
blind
Here of late
That they seem to see only be-
hind.
But the best sort of glass shows
each blossom you lass.
Sees the past, and little ahead.
Makes the mean rather small. makes
the kind rather tall.
Makes the highway more easy
to tread
After all
Makes the world just as good as
God said.
Q. 1852. Douglas Malloch.-WNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-01-13

desired self-discipline through the
miracle of parenthood. know
woman noted for quick temper
who remarked that she had never
dreamed the heights of self-controI
she could achieve until forced by
contact with her child. Naturally"
she said. ~ couldn't let him see me
lose my temper!"
Readers, can you see the magni
tude of the result If this principle
were carried by all parents to its
logical conclusion? | do not know
the statistics In the matter, but !
believe the majority Of adult peo-
pie are parents. What a charming
and delightful race we would be If
all parents were careful to be just
what they should be in the eyes of
their children.
AS some parents who are really
thoughtful of their responsibility to
their children cultivate diplomacy
TO bring out the DeSt qualities or
those children, as they cultivate
self-control to set the right exam
pie for those children. so If all par
ents were thoroughly conscientious
toward the children, they are rear
ing to manhood and wOmanhood
they would at all times live up TO
only their best and finest qualities
And II this seems to any of our
readers as rather fantastic, let
them reflect that children are sus-
ceptibIe to no influence as mitch as
to that of the example before them.
that with them do as do" Is
more potent than "Do as say"
What an opportunity for parents !
o 1892. Bell syndicate.-WNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-01-13

Sun smiled down on him. but some
how Johnny couldn't find any
warmth in that smile. He looked
this way and that way and saw
what Jack Frost had been doing.
He looked over to the nearest clio
yer patch. and somehow IT didn't
make him the least tiny bit hun.
cry. Then. right then. he made up
his mind.
I'm fat enough ." said he Turn
ing, he KICKED up his little black
heels and disappeared inside his
house. Peter Rabbit came along
just in time to see those black heels
vanish.
~ do believe" said he, that
Johnny Chuck has gone TO bed for
the winter" Peter was right,
Johnny Chuck had.
&C. 1882. by T. W. Burgess )-wNU Service
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-01-13
Feeding Soybean Oilmeal

That soybeans fed to market
hogs are likely to produce soft pork,
which sells at q discount of from
] to 3 cents a pound. was a fact
brought out at swine feeders day
at the Minnesota University farm.
The general conclusion Is that it
is doubtful If there are sufficient
advantages in the feeding of soy
beans to hogs to make it worth while
to use the crop for this purpose
at all. Extracting the oil from soy
beans in the making of soybean oil
meal removes the softening fat. and
leaves a valuable hog protein. There
fore the most logical plan is to
feed soybean oilmeal to market
hogs, rather than include soybeans
in the ration. Soybeans. however,
are well adapted to use for breed
ing stock, and may be used in this
way when the price Is low. Whole
soybeans give better results than
ground goybeans.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-01-13
JOHNNY CHUCK GETS HIS
NOSE PINCHED

nOWN from the Northland one
- Silly night While the little
stars looked down from the sky
and twinkled came Jack Frost. lie
came silently and he worked silent.
ly in the Green Forest and on the
Green Meadows He opened the
chestnut burrs and the walnut
husks. he painted the leaves OF
the maple trees and the beech trees
and the birch trees and the su.
macs and all the other trees except
those which keep green all winter
and he pinched the stems so that
the first Merry Little Breeze would
shake them from the trees In show.
ers of red and gold and brown. He
covered the Green Meadows with
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-01-13
Values of Corn Silage
Depend on Conditions

The usual method of estimating
Hoard's Dairyman, is to compare it
with hay on the basis that one ton
of hay is equal in feeding value to
three tons of silage. In other words.
If hay in the NOW Is worth SIS a
ton. then silage in the silo would be
worth Sc ton. Another method of
estimate is to use comparison that
a ton of corn silage is equal in feed
ing value to 3 bushels of corn and
800 pounds of hay. With corn
at S5 cents and hay at $50 ton,
this would indicate value of $5.75
ton for corn silage. 1t is to be
remembered that this comparison is
based upon the silage in the silo
and the hay and corn In the barn
and ready for feeding. If the silage
must be hauled away from the farm,
1t is possible that some discount
should be allowed for the cost of
the hauling.
There Is no accurate method of
arriving at the value of silage, be-
cause it is not product that Is
bought and sold on the market. The
estimates given above are only a
rough approximation and might
need some amendment to meet local
conditions. There Is also the prob
lem involved as to the quality of the
hay and the quality of the silage
that are used in the comparison. Con
sideratiOn should be given to this
when arriving at an agreement as
to the price to be paid.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-01-13

A solution is saturated when II
goes up In smoke.
The pilgrims came to this coun.
try to free themselves of religion.
The original tribes OF Central
America were the Aztecs, the Cults,
and the MorOns.
Who said after us the deluge"?
Noah.
Orthography means having the
right opinion about everything.
Papacy was what the people
wrote on.
Sweet-smelling bread was waited
through the air and permeated my
whole being.
20 Bell Svndicate) )-wNu Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-01-13
Pigs on Pasture
and on Dry Lot
Results of Feeding Trials
Conducted in North
Carolina.

BY EARL H. HOSTETLER. Animal Hus-
bandry Department. North Carolina
Experiment Station.-WNU Service.
-Four feeding trials indicate that
when young pigs have access to
grass and pasture before they are
put In the feeding lot, the pasture is
not so necessary for gains and
profits thereafter.
Our tests show that q well-bal-
anced ration will produce just as
satisfactory results when pigs are
fed in dry lot as when fed to com
parable pigs on pasture. However,
we want 1t kept in mind that the
pigs we used in these trials had ac-
cess to nutritious pasture grasses
from soon after birth until they
were started on the tests. If pas
ture had not been supplied during
this period. it is likely that the
pigs in the dry lot would hardly
have had sufficient vitamin A to
carry them through the fattening pc
riOd.
The pigs fulfilled a balanced ra-
tion on pasture did make slightly
more rapid gains and were ready for
market five days earlier than those
in the dry lot. When this pasture
was changed at its actual cost, how
ever, the pigs in the dry lot were
more profitable.
This test was conducted to learn
if pastures are more valuable to the
breeding herd, to young pigs or to
fattening pigs; or, are they essen
tial to the well being of all three
groups. The results seem to indi-
cate that they are valuable to the
breeding herd and to young pigs,
but not so vital to those animals
which have been selected for fin
ishing and market at an average
weight of about 200 pounds.