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

where she was . popular member Of
the younger set. She attended Louie
Compton Seminary, was graduated from
Phillips Seminary and later finished her
education at Holton Arms and Wash
ington School for Secretaries. She is
member of the Alpha Delta Psi
Sorority. Her mother was the late Mrs
Eric Greenleaf, who, as Adaline Culp,
made her debut in Washington, and
she is the granddaughter Of the late
Mr.. John M. Culp, one time vice presi-
dent of the Southern Railway.
The bridegroom is graduate of the
University of Virginia, class of 1890.
where he received his B. s. in chemical
engineering. He is a member of Tau
Beta Pi, professional honorary frater-
nifty; Alpha Chi Sigma, professional
Evening star., 1933-07-02

gloves and bouquet Of white roses and
lilies Of the valley
Miss Virginia Conn of this city was
the maid of honor, wearing a gown Of
blue net with pink and blue accessories
and she carried pink roses.
Mr.. George Willis Of Washington was
the best man.
A small reception, given by Mrs.
Holton, followed the ceremony. The
table had a. charming centerpiece of
Easter lilies.
for wedding trip. the bride wearing a
black shantung gown with white coat
and matching accessories. They will be
at home upon their return at 1903
Phelps place.
The bride is formerly OF Birmingham
Evening star., 1933-07-02
Racketeers Long Ago.

One hundred years ago, The passen-
ger traffic between SPANS two large
cities. Madrid and Cadiz, was efficiently
"racketed." One line or stage coach in
sured its travellers against bandits, at
of course, triple the usual charge, the
efficient bandit gang of the district pro-
tecting its own line against other ban
dts as well as joining to despon all
competitive business.
Evening star., 1933-07-02
Young-Sinclair Wedding
In Manassas Thursday

Miss Anne Beverley Sinclair has Sc
lected Thursday evening, July 6. for her
marriage to DR.. Joseph Rogers Young.
The wedding will take place in the
Trinity Episcopal Church in Manassas,
Va, where the bride makes her home
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Armistead Sinclair The ceremony will
be performed at 8 pm, the Rev. stuart
Gibson, pastor Of the church. officiat-
ing.
Miss Sinclair will be attended by her
sister. Mrs. Joseph o. Fitzwater Of
Manassas, as matron of honor.
The best man will be Mr. Edwin r
Evening star., 1933-07-02

chemical fraternity. and Theta Tau,
professional engineering fraternity. Mr..
Rose is now q research associate for the
American Petroleum Institute at the
Bureau of Standards.
Evening star., 1933-07-02

Thomas of Washington, and the ushers
selected are DR.. George j. M. Grant Of
Boston. Mr.. F. Alexander Kerr, Mr..
Leo J. Paulin, and Mr.. Albert J. Sardo.
all of this city.
The ceremony will be .ollowed by a
reception at the Prince William Hotel
In Manassas, and after a wedding trip,
which will include a visit to the Cen
tury Of Progress Exposition in Chicago.
Or. and Mrs. Young will make their
home ct the Highlands Apartments,
1914 Connecticut avenue northwest, In
this city.
Evening star., 1933-07-02

Activated carbon. a new form, is so
potent that one pound will remove any
undesirable odors and tastes from l00,-
600 gallons of city water.
Evening star., 1933-09-24
CUMMINGS ORDERS
new COURT PRACTICE
Directs That Names of Witnesses
Be Abolished From Federal
IN Indictments.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. PAUL, September ga Federal
court practice which officials said con-
tributed to the recent dismissal of a
district attorney here was abolished to-
day and, once made known. had been
ordered discontinued in all Federal
courts.
1t was that of having names of wit
nesses heard by Federal grand Jurfes
appear on indictments returned as a
result Of their testimony.
Federal officials said names of wit
nesses in the Governments case against
Roger Touhy and three other Chicago
ans. awaiting trial for the William
Hamm kidnapping here in June, be-
came known because some one saw
an indictment so Endorsed on the desk
Of L. L. Drill. then district attorney.
Drill was dismissed last week.
The Government has sought since
before the indictments were returned
to keep the names Of its witnesses
secret
George Sullivan, Drills successor, re-
vealed that Attorney General Homer S.
Cummings had ordered discontinuance
of the indorsing practice in Federal
courts throughout the Nation, in let
ter to all district attorneys. He said
Federal courts in Minnesota had car
ried witnesses names on indictments at
least Is years.
Evening star., 1933-09-24

otherwise enforcing law and order, de-
spite threats from gangsters."
Mrs. Rinehart then turned to the
immediate situation:
1T isn't a problem of morality to
work on now. though that should come.
But it is the strongholds of crime to-
day. not next week. month, or year,
which must be overthrown."
Organized Fight Necessary.
Modern methods of crime are so Or
ganized that one has no chance to de-
fend himself. so only by organization
can it be killed
"All women certainly have a right to
be interested in crime and its abolish
ment For it reflects directly upon the
home and on woman'S own sense of
security.
Il have studied this tremendous sub
ject for 25 years, by observation and
by association with the police and have
become increasingly concerned with
Americas tolerance of 1t.
You don't hear about 1t in other
countries-I mean the racketeering and
subtle schemes Of gangsters But its
development in America within the last
few years has been enormous
Hand the job over to the women,
now that the men have had a chance,
and once the women see their RESPONSE
bility they will straighten out the situ-
alton"
Mrs. Rinehart has just returned from
her ranch in Wyoming, where she spent
the Summer fishing. resting and riding
She will return Sunday to her home in
Washington, D. &C.
Evening star., 1933-09-24
NAVY GUN FACTORY.
TO SPEND %79,S4O.
Optical Material Will Be
Bought in Conjunction With
Building Program.

A total of s479.840 will be spent at
the Naval Gun Factory at the Wash
ington Navy Yard for optical material
telescopes. binoculars, etc, Acting
Secretary of the Navy Roosevelt an
nounced' yesterday. This is in con-
junction with the new warship building
program with public works funds.
The Navy Department will open bids
next month for the new vessels equip
ment. including 120 pressure tight
telescopes. estimated to cost $4,000;
80 range finders estimated to cost s522,-
600; 10 electro hydraulic steering gears
and spare parts and 10 windlasses. esti-
mated to cost $lO9 roo. and motor
driven horizontal boring. drilling and
milling machines and parts, estimated
to cost $89.200
Mr.. Roosevelt said the Navy has pur-
727. SO air-cylinder copper nickel alloy
forgings and SO machine finished
plungers costing $47.622: for 584.8OO
pounds Of smokeless powder. 1896, ,683 +;
II torpedo impulse air TASKS. $3.50
and 100000 pounds of steel plates,
black and galvanized. $420653.
Altogether the Acting Secretary said
the approximate total of orders placed
and contracts awarded so far by the
Navy Department due to the construc-
ton Of the new warships is S21 ,429, ,438.
Replies from private contractors build
ing new naval vessels indicate orders
have already been placed for a large
part of the structural steel required
Under the shore construction program
for the Navy in the public works pro-
gram. Mr.. Roosevelt said that of the
$16,7l6,985 allotted. the total value Of
the six contracts awarded is 81, ,229. .808
The total estimated cost Of the work
advertised to date-64 projects, but not
awarded-is $7,284,625.
Evening star., 1933-09-24
PRISON
BREAK ARRESTED
Seven Other Men and Women
Also Taken by Hot Springs,
Ark, Police.
b. the Associated Press.


HOT SPRINGS, Ark, September %
The arrest two days ago Of Ear
Baby Face Joyner, one Of the leaders
of the Angola. La, prison farm break
last week, and seven other men ano
women was announced today by police
who revealed also that they had failed
in an effort to capture Charles Chap
man. sought on bank robbery Charges
Chapman failed to appear at tbs
place in Magnolia, Ark. where officers
were waiting for him to keep an ap-
pointment with his brother Brewer.
Police tried to keep from Chapman
the knowledge Of the arrest cf nj.
brother and the Joyner gang with which
they said he was connected
Joyner. one of the IL convicts who
shot their way to freedom from the
Angola Prison Farm. a break which
caused the death Of four persons, was
released to officers from Crockett. Tex.
who wanted him for bank robbery.
Arrested with him were his wife ano
W. r. Robertson. accused by1OuiSiana
prison authorities of having smugglec
in the guns with which the convicts
shot their way out He escaped from
Angola Farm alone two months ago
Others held are Robertsons wife Joe
Curtis Wilson. released last year from
Angola. and his wife and Luther Gim-
bic. released recently from Angola.
All were caught in raid on an apart
ment house here. The wives OF JOY
ner and Robertson were said by police
to be under bond in connection with
a bank robbery at Liberty. Tex.
Robertson was taken to Ell Dorado to
face charges Of robbing a drug store
and later kidnapping Dean w. c. Ware
of the Ell Dorado Junior College last
Sunday night.
Ware later was released,
Evening star., 1933-09-24
HOLIDAY" TO CONTINUE.
Thousands in Pennsylvania Vote to
Stay Out of Mines.

POINT MARION. Pa September %
Thousands Of Southwestern Penn
sylvania coal miners voted, at two mass
meetings today to remain out Of the
pits until a coal code becomes effec-
tive and the operators recognize the
United Mine Workers Of America.
One group Of 5000 men marched to
a field near the West Virginia line
and urged miners in the Scots Run
district Of the Mountaineer State to
join the holiday movement.
Representatives of more than $4,000
men met at Pricedale and decided
unanimously to remain away from
work.
The meeting near the Mason Dixon
Line was held with State police and
county officials on patrol duty to pre-
vent the men from crossing into West
Virginia. There was no disorder.
SCOTS Run miners were permitted
to come into Pennsylvania and many
joined the gathering. No decision was
reached as to whether the West Vir-
ginia men will quit.
Both gatherings agreed to meet in
a convention of men from districts No.
3. and 5. at Uniontown. September
80. to determine their future course.
After the assembly near the State
line. the miners marched back toward
their homes.
At Pricedale. shouts of "stay out"
delayed the meeting for more than two
hours before vote could be taken.
Evening star., 1933-09-24
POLLARD SUMMONS
MINE D|SPUTANTS
Asks Both Groups to Meet
With Him Tomorrow to
Settle Strike.

By the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va. September 23.-
Advised of new labor disputes In the
coal mines Of Southwest Virginia. Gov.
Pollard tonight issued q call for miners
and operators to meet with him Mon
day in an effort to iron out the differ
ences.
T. Mccall Hrazier, State commission
er of motor vehicles, said State police
would patrol the mine area to preserve
order. He termed the situation the
most serious since the Danville textile
strike"
Reports from the coal fields said
that 5000 workers were taking va
cation" beginning Monday, In Wise, Lee
and Russell Counties.
Gov. Pollards call to the two FAC
tions to meet here Monday was issued
after a conference with Frazier and
John Hopkins Hall, commissioner OF
labor. He indicated that a joint con-
ference would be held after separate
meetings with the two factions In an
effort to settle controversies pending
application of the N. r. A. code.
Stonega Company Involved.
Difficulties were said to center in the
mine operated by the Stonega Coal o.
Coke Co, which employs 1900 men.
From ]. Preston Adams. sherin OF
Wise County. and w. F. Minton. dis
trict organizer for the United Mine
Workers. came separate requests urging
that the 81 State police on duty In the
coal fields be retained there.
Gov. Pollard telegraphed Minton at
Appalachia:
please convey to the responsible rep
tot If hn urgent
request to have them and you present
in my office Monday morning at III
o'clock. In the meantime advise miners
of my effort to conciliate. Advise me-
To C. B. Neal. secretary OF the Vir-
ginia Coal Operators Association. Nor
ton. he wired:
Please convey at once to repre-
sentatives Of the coal operators in your
association my urgent request for q
conference in my office Monday morn
ing at 9 o'clock Especially important
that responsible representatives Of Ston-
ega Co. be here. Advise me"
Both Sides Ask Police.
Not only did both sides in the imme-
diate controversy request police protec-
ton. which was ordered Immediately
through T. X. Sexton. in active charge
of the forces. but Stone Mountain
Bottling Co.. in the mining area, wired
Frazier congratulations for the service
thus far rendered by the State officers.
Minton wired the Governor that
conference failed to agree this after
noon Recommend State police be re-
tanned here until code is effected. Their
work here guarantees to all citizens
their rights
HOLIDAY" TO CONTINUE.
Evening star., 1933-09-24
Loue of Music Brings A'card a
To Pan.American Counselor
Franklin adams Notified
He Is Selected for
Decoration by Chile.
Has Been Actire in Prep.
aratiOn of Latin-Amer.
icar Music in u. S.

r Owe Of music in general and Lat
in American music in particular
has brought Franklin Adams,
IL counselor of the Pan American
Union. a decoration from the
government Of Chile.
Mr.. Adams, who is scheduled for re-
t:rement next January l. after Is years
as counselor of the Union. was notified
of his selection for the homer few
DAYS ago by Benjamin Cohen, coun-
selor Of the Chilean embassy In
letter to Mr. Adams the South American
diplomat wrote:
Il am particularly happy to inform
you that my government. in reccgni-
ton of your high worth as counselor
Of the Pan-American Union and OF
your distinguished service in creating
in the United States greater under
standing of the culture of Chile and OF
all Latin America, especially in the held
of music, which has SO greatly assisted
the work Of intellectual cooperation
among the nations Of the Western
Hemisphere, has conferred upon you
the decoration of the Or1er AL Merito,
with the rank of an ofnc,r.
THE diploma and insignia of the
decoration are now in lay possession,
and I expect to arrange with you some
mutually convenient time when I may
make the presentation in behalf Of my
government"
Mr.. Adams has been active in popu-
larization of Latin American music in
this country, supplying programs to
numerous singers and orchestras. for
stage. movie and radio presentation.
Among the stars with whom he has
worked in this way are Dolores Del
Rio of the movies and Jessica Drago-
nette of the radio.
Il think Latin Americans are the
most talented musicians In the world"
says Mr. Adams. They have scme-
thing that few other peoples have-a
music memory. They play BY ear bet
Evening star., 1933-09-24
CHEVY CHASE RESIDENT
GWEN RADIO AWARDS

Roy c. Corderman, 440l Leland street,
Chevy Chase, Md, has been awarded
gold emblem by the American Radio
Relay League, it was announced yester-
day.
Corderman. transmission supervisor
for the Chesapeake & Potomac Tele-
phone Co., earned the award in the
fifth international relay competition,
contracting 145 short-wave stations in
this country and 81 in other parts of
the world.
Last night he journeyed to Salisbury,
Nd. to receive a public service GER
tificate at the leagues meeting there
presented for his work during the Au-
gust storm. With telegraphic and tele-
phonic communication paralyzed, he
kept in almost constant touch with both
Salisbury and Norfolk during the storm,
handling considerable news matter for
various papers. including The Star.
Evening star., 1933-09-24

In the electric light and power rates
charged in this area by the Edison
Electric Co. Of Hagerstown.
The appeal was made by the Damas-
Gus Citizens Association, a member Of
the federation. and has been referred
to the Public Utilities Committee of the
latter organization for investigation.
j. Harry WEIGH, chairman Of the COM
mittee, said today that the request con-
tains no suggestions as to the amount
Of the reduction sought. but that 1t de-
clares the rates charged by the Hagers-
town firm are too high"
The request will be presented to
Welch's committee for consideration
prior to the next meeting of the fed
erasion, scheduled for the Bethesda
Elementary School October 8, and q re-
pot Of the committees findings will
be submitted to the federation at that
session.
Evening star., 1933-09-24

ter than most other musicians can play
by note"
Through long series OF concerts by
the Navy Band, Mr.. Adams has ac-
quainted Washington music lovers with
the beauties of the Argentine tango,
the tropical verot. the Brizilian maxixe.
the colcrful harmonies of Mexico and
the weird, half -barbaric rhythms of
Cuba.
Until recently his wife. Mrs. Harriet
Chalmers Adams. was president of the
Society of Woman Geographers. Since
her retirement. however. she has been
touring the world-only yesterday she
was due in Palestine-end he expects
to join her in Europe after the first Of
tn
Evening star., 1933-09-24
PILOT WRECKS PLANE
DURING TEST FLIGHT
Lieut.. johnson, Attached to Nor
folk Station, Escapes With
Minor Injuries.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NORFOLK. Va. September pa
single-seated naval fighting plane. being
tested by Lieut. w. D. johnson, attached
to the Experimental section Of the MOI :
folk Naval Air Station, crashed IN a
field on the outskirts Of the city today
and was wrecked. Lieut.. johnson es-
capped, however. with minor injuries.
The plane had just been completely
overhauled and was being given its first
test fight 1t had apparently func-
toned satisfactorily through the most
severe tests. but the motor suddenly
cut out when the ship was at an alti-
tude Of l.500 feet, and efforts Of john
son to start 1t were futile
In gliding to the field the plane
ripped through telegraph and electric
wires and nosed into the ground in =
Eoggy field.
Evening star., 1933-09-24
W0menf's Turn to Curb Crime /.
. . Says Mary Roberts Rinehart
Vigilante System, to Start
With Suggestion by
Novelist.
''Failure of Men Puts Re.
sponsibility Up to Those
Who Can Do It,.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 23.-Mary
Roberts Rinehart. the novelist, said to-
day that women have before them the
greatest crusade they have ever at
tempted "throttling the crime situa-
ton"
They have shown by their work in
the repeal movement" she said, what
they can do when organized, so now let
them 60 to work on crime. They can
do it. too!
This is something they have not as
yet even touched"
Mrs. Rinehart, whose novels, num-
bering in the forties. have included
some detective books. added:
Even a novel about crime is propa-
ganda novel. for inevitably the villain
is caught and punished"
Discusses Plan Of Attack.
As she laid aside the book she had
been reading, she discussed a plan of
attack on crime which she believed
would be effective.
ITO begin with, local vigilant COM
mittees could be formed by women
throughout the country. These could
make investigations. first within their
own police district. and If f1abby
I mean crooked-police force is
found, they could agitate about it.
This would lead to the whole commu-
nity's removal of unworthy police mag
istrates and judges.
And they should certainly divorce
police from politics" she said.
Il think. too. that a great step would
be taken if. upon the discovery that a
felon was armed. that thugs sentence
automatically be extended 10 years.
This is the law in England and, be-
lieve, in some of our States.
Among the remaining benefits
women could bring about are seeing
that sentences are imposed when de-
served. insisting upon the removal OF
Jiehoroet oictrotaS ond tndCas anG
Evening star., 1933-09-24
DAMASCUS SEEKING
ELECTRIC RATE CUT
Residents Ask Montgomery Fed.
Grafton to Intercede With
xkr State Body. ..4

BY q Stan Correspondent Of The Star.
DAMASCUS, Md, September 23.-
Residents of the Damascus district have
appealed to the Montgomery County
Civic Federation to intercede with the
Public Service Commission in Maryland
in an attempt to obtain a reduction
Evening star., 1933-09-24
VACANCIES IN c. c. c.
Applications to Be Received From

Applications to Be Received From
Thirteen in Fairfax.
: ecial Dispatch to The Star.
HERNDON, Va, September a.
Word has been received by Mrs. Flea
more w. Aud Of Herndon, Va, super
intendent of public welfare in Fairfax
available for 13 men in the Civilian
Conservation Corps. It will be neces-
sary to make application in person,
and while the date for formal enroll
ment has not been received, 1t is ex-
pected that it will be some time the
last Of this week Applicants can see
Mrs. Aud in her ONCE, in the court
house at Fairfax, any day from . am.
until 1 nm
Evening star., 1933-09-24
SCHOOL PAPER REVIVED

Leesburg Pupils.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
LEESBURG, Va, September 23.-
The Leesburg High School pupils will
again publish the Chatterbox. school
publication that received favorable COM
ment last year.
A new staff has been appointed, as
follows: Editor in chief, Ethel Little
john; assistant editors, Mary Huffer
and Marie Mcdonald; business man.
ager, Frank Ratio; circulation manager
John Kincaid; joke editor. Helen Cor
bell; sports editors. Frances Muse and
John Alexander; alumnae editor
Nancy Dibrell; reporters, Betty Mus
grave and Alice Bushong.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-08
TEACHER PAY RATES
FOR STATE FIXED
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page oneJ
board of education could have
adopted a salary schedule 20 or
even 35 per cent above the pres
ent schedule, which would have
looked nice on paper-but the
state could not have paid the sal
aries called for in the schedule
for the simple and sufficient rea-
son that the general assembly ap-
propriated only $1o,0O0,O00 for
schools and that the schedule
adopted is based on this appro-
priation," Lieutenant Governor A.
H. Graham said following the
meeting of the board yesterday.
GAS a result, the board thought it
best to adopt a salary schedule
that represents what the teachers
will actually be paid. rather than
one that would be considerably in
excess of what could and would
be paid"
Virtually this same sentiment
was expressed by DR.. A. T. Allen,
state superintendent of public in
struction, while the board was in
session. 1t is understood that while
he said he thought the new salary
schedule much too low and was in
favor of higher salaries for teach
ers, that since it was not possible
to pay them any more now, be-
cause of the limitations of the ap-
preparation. the only thing to do
was to approve the new schedule.
1t was also pointed out by DR..
Allen that 81 1-2 per cent of the
S16,000,00O a year appropriated
for the public schools would go
into salaries for Institutional SER
vice, or a total of $4,000, 900.
Of this amount, $12,600,000 will
go for $4,000 teachers salaries in
the elementary and high schools
and $450,000 to superintendent
and principals for supervision.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-08
Deep Concern as
To N. E.. Schools
Seen Over State
DR.. and Mrs. Sewer Home
From Trip in Interest
of Fassifern

DR.. and Mrs. Joseph R. Sewer
have returned from trip through
eastern North Carolina in the in
terest of Fassifern School. They
report much interest in the school
and deep concern over the public
school situation.
Fassifern will open next week.
The teachers will arrive on Tues
day and Prof. Woodward, the new
principal. will organize his faculty
and plan the course.
On Wednesday the boarding
students will arrive and on Thurs
day the formal opening exercises
will be held at 9 o'clock in the
school chapel.
Day students will report on
Thursday morning and friends of
Fassifern are invited to attend the
opening exercises.