davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-01

DOMESTICS

(72) Seal Of Quality
eets- single bed size
(63x99). Free from
starch or dressing. 2Oo
Formerly ACC ....... wv
(147) PiIlowcases close
woven grade 42x36 10c
inches. Formerly 15c AOS
(s6 yds.) PEQUOT Un-
bIeached Sheeting
IA grade. Formerly DO
40C ..............
1900 yds.) I'm b lie a h e d
Cotton-2 to 5 yard lengths;
80 inches wide. For
merly &c yd.. .......... w
Main Floor
Evening star., 1933-06-01
RADIOS

~ Edison Radios, table
models. Formerly
s16.75, clearance %10 4S
~ Crosley Table Radio,
I2-tubes: walnut veneer
case. Formerly CSH S0
$40 90 .. pOO'OO
Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1933-06-01
GLOVES

Second Floor
Evening star., 1933-06-01

Printed Stagger seed, printed lawns,
printed chiffon voile, printed comb
yarn dimity, printed crepe (rayon cot
tom, all-rayon taffeta, all-rayon
satin. All are good lengths for Sum-
mer dresses.
Evening star., 1933-08-02
Jack Munday Dies Suddenly

ST. LOUIS, August 2 C9-John
Mundinger At, known on the stage as
Jack Munday. died here yesterday Of
heart disease while visiting his father.
His widow and son, who live in Phila-
delphia. survive
Evening star., 1933-08-02
he has no Jurisdiction. He has set
August IA for a hearing on the coal

he has no Jurisdiction. He has set
August IA for a hearing on the coal
cCcr.
The administrator also was trying
hard to settle the dispute between oil
industry leaders over the inclusion OF
price-fixing provisions in their code.
Special committees were appointed by
oil representatives to discuss that ques-
B. Reeser of Tulsa, Okla, a former
president OF the American Petroleum
Institute, said that without price regu-
lation, many companies will face bank
ruptcy.
Johnson has ordered hearing Au-
gust 10 on the code Of the hosiery in
dustry. which proposes a 40-hour work
week for labor, a similar total averaged
over six months for Office employees, and
exemption for maintenance forces,
dyers, shipping workers. Two 36-hour
shifts are proposed for fuli-fashioned
hosiery plants. Wages run from mini
NUNS of S13 and $l2 in North and
South to S2750 and $2450 for top pay.
with a minimum for learners Of So a
week A modified company union plan
is written into the code.
Set for August IA was a hearing on
the salt industry, which proposed IS
cents minimum hourly rates for male
labor and 80 for female in the North
and 25 to 20 cents in the Texas and
Louisiana fields. A 42-hour week is pro-
Wded for salt manufacturers with 40
hours for all other work.
These newcomers joined list Of "a
on which hearings either have been
held or will be within the next 10 days
Public study of the automobile code
will begin about the middle of August.
Evening star., 1933-08-02
GEORGE M. MOORE, AZ,
DIES AT SANITARIUM

George Mansfield Moore, since 1917
an investigator in the Office of the
controller general, died yesterday at
the Washington Sanitarium. Takoma
Park. after protracted illness. He
was Al years old
Born in Maulden. KY. he attended
Berea College at Berea, KY, for two
years and then taught school there
until he took civil service examina-
ton for departmental clerk and came
to Washington.
While residing here Mr.. Moore grad
uated from George Washington Uni
versity, received his NJ A. from Ameri-
can University and a bachelor of laws
degree from National University Law
School in 1925
He was a member of the Scottish
Rite Masonic Lodge of Jackson Coun-
ty, KY, and a member of the Pet
worth Baptist Church here He is
survived by his widow Mary E. Moore
his son. Mansfield Moore, now a medi-
cal student at George Washington
his father and mother of Kentucky
three brothers and a sister.
Funeral services will be held at his
residence. 2 Sherman circle. at a time
to be announced later. Burial will be
in Cedar Hill Cemetery
Evening star., 1933-08-02
CEMETERY VICTIM"
STRUCK BY GUARD
Eyewitness Affidavits Say
Michael Hockstra, at Hos
pitaI, Had HandbiIIs.

Michael Hockstra, 81, Of 525 Twenty
third street. is believed to be suffering
from a fractured skull in Gallinger
Hospital today after being struck al
legedly by a guard at Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery yesterday.
According to a number of affidavits
Of witnesses Hockstra appeared at
the cemetery yesterday morning and
attempted to distribute handbills an
nouncing international Anti-War Day
to a group of laborers near the storage
sheds of the cemetery.
He started exhorting the men to
stand up for ther rights and not to go
to war.
John Lightburn, foreman at the
cemetery, ordered Hockstra to stop
Hockstra, however, according to Light
burns affidavit, refused to stop and at
tackled Lightburn. Lightburn then
summoned the guards and Edgar
Beaver, member of the guard at the
cemetery, appeared and knocked
Hockstra to the pavement.
Struck Once With Hand.
"He assaulted me-" said Beavers af-
fidavit. Il struck him once with my
hand"
j. McLynn. a timekeeper. saw the
attack on Lightburn and attempted to
step between the guard and Hockstra.
He confirmed the story told by Beaver
as did several other workers
When HockStra was knocked down
Robert Dye was summoned and he or
dered the man taken to the hospital ON
the Fort Myer military reservation
whence he was removed to Emergency
Hospital and then Gallinger.
Dye said today that Hockstra had ap-
peared at the cemetery some time last
year and asked for work and that he
had been given about eight months
common labor. He was nOn-civll
service employe and recently it has been
necessary to dismiss all such employees
on account of reduced appropriations
Alleged Threatening Gestures.
Dye said Hockstra took this as a per-
sonal affront and had previously made
several threatening gestures against Of
ficialS Of the cemetery.
He said he had issued orders that
Hockstra not be allowed near tne
workers, as he interfered with then
, work. although it was impossible tc
keep him out of the cemetery, which Is
open to the public.
The workers among whom Hockstra
| attempted to distribute the hand bills
are those unemployed persons sent tc
| the cemetery for made work" by un-
| EMPLOYMENT relief headquarters.
At Gallinger Hockstra's condition was
| described as critical. Yesterday it was
thought he might be suffering from
| heat prostration, and he told hospital
officials nobody had knocked him down
| He bears no bruises, cuts or other
marks of having been hit.
Evening star., 1933-08-02
MAJOR BUY DRIVE
T0ST|MULATEN.R.A.
Johnson Says Start of New
Expansion Will Be When
Time Is Ripe.
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page)
up your part in this program" Gen.
Johnson said.
The time Is approaching" he said,
"and the signal will be merely the GER
tainty that this plan is working. That
people are back at work with GER
tainty, this is TO flash in the pan.
When that moment comeS-and ]
think it is almost here-I am going
to supplement our present program by
adding a request to all consumers that
they spend for re-emplC yment.
The only reason we have DELAYED
was that We didn't want to repeat the
mistakes of the past
1T would be unfair to ask people to
spend until it was safe for them to do
So"
johnson said the Buy Now" move
ment some time ago was unsound be-
cause it asked people to spend reserves
which they needed to guard carefully
He also criticized the Share -the-Work'
movement
While the spreading Of employment
and increasing purchasing power are
primary objectiveS of the recovery pro-
gram, Johnson emphasized that an
other important element is elimination
of certain practices that bring degra-
dation TO some industries and have
threatened Others"
He cited the elimination Of child
labor in the cotton industry as an
example Of reform that could be &C
compished by group action.
johnson. as head of the Government
trio supervising application of the al
ready operating cotton textile code, in
tended to reach an early decision on
the special report dealing with the
cotton mill stretch out" system, which
Robert w Bruere chairman of the
| Investigating Committee. said was
drafted with the idea of having it in
corporated in the cotton code. The
report, not until now made public
was designed TO solve the problem
caused by mills increasing the number
of machines each worker had to tend
The Pennsylvania visit vas regarded
, significant in view of the coal strike
and other labor troubles.
There was no assurance that the
strike question would be touched on
in the administrator talk. since he
says that until a coal code is in force
Evening star., 1933-08-02

market dealers, who had been accuss
toned to operating from l am. to .
or pm each day. Most OF these have
reduced their work-days to eight hours,
it was revealed. to come within tbs
48-hour per week limit of the code. =,
Retail market men, in some cases,
were compelled to make similar adj
justments, although the hiring Of ad-
ditional help was made necessary in
nearly every case The Center Market
Dealers Association, comprising ITO
members. at meeting today pledged
cooperation with the President, but
postponed signing of code until some
adjustments might be made.
BY concentrating the volume Of their
business within shorter hours, the
wholesalers have found it necessary to
add to their stats in some cases. In
others, employees were made department
managers, permitting them to work
longer hours than regular employees.
Under the code. managers and execu.
tives are exempt from restricted hours.
Evening star., 1933-08-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.

DO YOU WANT CELLAR TO YOUR
home? We specialize in cellar, driveway
walk, grading, top soil. sodding. Call NE
1859 and We will call s.
Evening star., 1933-08-02

use, D S +.
Fordney noticed the torn shirt and the
blood on the palms of the mans hands
as he resignedly gestured while contin-
uing to speak. Il stabbed Jack Rob-
bins after waiting years for my revenge
and I'm willing to pay the penalty"
Il discovered his body in the boat
house quite by accident" Fordney said
Then when I saw some one. few
minutes later, moving near the scene
of the crime, I naturally followed" he
continued, picking up the fashlight
from the floor and noticing, after a
moments examination. that the only
marks on the shining surface were
fingerprints too blurred to be of any
practical use.
The professors quick eye caught
sight of Bob through the partially
opened door of an adjoining room in
the act of hastily packing suit case.
After gazing at the united strings Of
F1llton's shoes he demanded, why are
you lying about your part in this
matter?"
How did Fordney know the elder Full
ton was lying?
(For solution see Page A-6)
Perhaps you have story or problem
you would like to submit to Prof. Ford
ney. If so, send it to him care of this
paper. He will be delighted to receive it.
Evening star., 1933-08-02

DR. Fordney is professor Of criminology
at famous university. His advice is often
sought by the police OF many cities when
confronted with particularly bathing
cases. This problem has been taken from
his case book covering hundreds Of crimi-
nal investigations.
Evening star., 1933-08-02
HARDWARE MEN TO MEET

The Retail Hardware Association Of
the District will hold a special meeting
Friday night at the Mayflower Hotel
to discuss plans for cooperating with
the administration recovery code.
An invitation to all hardware mer-
chants in the city to attend the meet
ing. whether they belong to the as
sociation or not, has been extended by
F. A. Weaver, secretary of the Or
ganiZatiOn.
Evening star., 1933-08-02
HOTEL EMPLOYEES HELD
UNDER BLANKET CODE
Gen. Thomas S. Hammond, Execu-
tive Unemployment Director,
Includes Workers.

B. the Associated Press.
Gen. Thomas S. Hammond, executive
director of President RooSevelt's emer-
gcncy complement campaign, held
yesterday that hotal employees working
f. their food, lodging and tips are in
cluded in the scope Of the blanket wage
and hour agreements.
He pointed cut that the agreements
o. codes, when they are adopted, are
intended to cover all employees and
the hotel workers would have to be
paid the minimum wage and conform
to the maximum hours before the Blue
Eagle could be displayed by the man
agement.
However, he said, a deduction could
be made for the rooms and board
and the tip arrangement worked out
satisfactorily
Evening star., 1933-08-02
BIG PUBLIC WORKS
ACTION EXPECTED
Decisions Likely Tomorrow
on Group of SIum-CIear-
ing Projects.
b. the Associated Press.

B. the ASsociat ed Press.
Several large public works schemes
OF a non-F Federal character and in
cluding a group of proposals for slum
clearance may be acted upon tomorrow
by the Public Works Administration.
officials declined to make known the
--ues for which the housing units were
eeing considered but said they had
laid down a broad policy that the
monthly rental per room for the
housing units should be under $40. The
policy under which the Public Works
Administration is working is that the
cost should be sufficiently low to war
rant success of the unit and permit
tenants to move into them from slum
areas. -'-
Has Passed Billion Mark.
The Public Works Administration
has passed the billion-dollar mark in
its grants for public works scheme,
but the larger part of this has been
for Federal projects, mainly because
work on them could begin Immediately
to afford e-employment and raise
purchasing power. The fund totals
So 3O0,0O0,O00.
Two small emergency loans for COM
r,unity projects were announced today
by the administration, one Of S36,0OO
TO Fort Pierce, Fla, where the cleo
tric plant was damaged by a recent
tropical storm. and another of $50 900
to Morrison. Colo. to repair the mu-
ntcipal water work system. affected by
a flood. The loans are to be repaid
with interest at 4 per cent.
Meanwhile post office building projects
were being put in the background by
the officials Altogether some 2,400
buildings were proposed, but it was
indicated that, aside from the IA ap-
proved last week. there would be delay
in further allOtments.
Most Are Undesirable.
Lewis w. Douglas, budget director,
placed the list CT post Offices in differ
ent groups and most of them fell in the
group mot needed and not desirable"
The Tennessee Valley Authority,
which has received $4,000 900 from
the Public Works Administration as a
starter for its development of the Ten
nessee Valley. announced that it had
established its main office ct Muscle
Shoals. Branch Offices are to be opened
at Knoxville, Tenn, and Chattanooga.
Evening star., 1933-08-02
EMPLOYEES ADDED
BY D. c. CONCERNS
Some Firms, However, Are
Forced to Seek Way Out
of Code Requirement.

e-employment-prim goal Of the
National Recovery Administration-was
taking place in nearly every line of
industrial endeavor in the Capital to-
day as merchants and manufacturers
started tc function under codes pledged
to the President.
Meantime however, difficulties beseu
those fields Of business which had been
going along at depression PACE. They
found themselves unable to increase ex-
penditures and were seeking a way
out" through the unfair hardship
phase of the blanket code.
These included notably wholesale
Evening star., 1933-08-02

~ ~ W 90 JOlA
who followed me
up the path from
the boat housed"
the elder Fulton
exclaimed. IF ]
hadn't had to use
my fl a S h Ii g h IT,
pointing to the
floor, Ito find my
way in the dark
ness you'd never
been able to trail
me. Bob" turn
ing to his son, will
you please leave us
alone?" The young
m a n reluctantly
obeyed.
Evening star., 1933-08-02
An Accidental Discovery.
BY II. A. RIPLEY.

TORDNEY stepped quietly on to
- the cottage porch, pushed open
the front door and entered the
i darkened room. A startled ex-
clamation broke the silence, a
flashlight dropped and rolled along the
floor as the electric lights were turned
on. The professor faced Dan Fulton
and his son, Bob.
Evening star., 1933-08-02
GANDHI AGAIN JAILED
Early Release on Parole Expected,
However.

POONA, India. August 2 CP-The
Mahatma Gandhi was imprisoned today
In the old Yeroda Jail here, which has
grown SO familiar to him through pre-
vious detentions in connection with his
civil disobedience campaigns.
Gandhi, who arrived here this morn
ing after an all-night train journey
from Ahmedabad, was arrested with his
wife and 33 devotees in Ahmedabad as
they were about to start a new move
ment for independence.
He was held in Yeroda jail for 16
months up to last May because of his
refusal to terminate a disobedience
campaign. His early release on parole
Is expected.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-27
"Charnbergranos
High Spots in Numerous Activities of Chamber of
Commerce as Noted by It's Secretary.

requested to furnish rates which
will be included in this new rate
sheet.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-27
Hungry Poaclner
Gets Jail Term

GREENWICH, Conn.,. Mar. q.
(UP).-A young man who said
he had had nothing to eat fr- 10
days was given 30-day sentence
yesterday for poaching on the
private game preserves of Percy
A. and William G. Rockefeller.
He gave the name Of Fred Duff
fly and said he is &c. He was ar
rested by Deputy Game Warden
George Bliss, of Stamford, who
was patrolling the estate on Lake
avenue after receiving complaints
from members Of the Rockefeller
family.
Duffy. who appeared weak and
emaciated, told the court that he
had not eaten in ten days and
that he had beer hunting for
o'possum when he was arrested.
Becky and Sally Lanier, Green
witch society women who are de-
scendantS of the poet, Sidney La
nier, were witnesses against Duff
fly. They were hunting on the
game preserve when Duff was az
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-27
MISSOURI YOUTH
MOST SUCCESSFUL
AS SIGNATURE FAN

CARTHAGE, Mo-, March q,
(UP).-Little Billy Lawhead last
week added king to his collec'
ton OF friends"
For Billy feels that all of The
worlds great whose autographs
ne collects are friends.
The king was added when Bill
ly received q special delivery
letter bearing the insignia of the
royal palace at Belgrade, capital
OF the Kingdom OF Jugo&laVla.
The letter contained an attrac-
tive card bearing the autograph
of His Majesty King Alexander
/.
The signature was obtained for
Billy through the ministrations
of an influential citizen Of that
country.
Among the great who have
sent Billy their autographs are
President Franklin Delano RoOse-
welt, ex-Presidcnt Herbert Hoo
yer, Sir Malcolm Campbell, Prince
Frederick Wilhelm Won Hohen-
zollern, the late Calvin Coolidge,
Mrs. Grover Cleveland, Mrs. Ben
jamin Harrison, Mrs. Woodrow
Wilson and many noted authors
and explorers and stage folks.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-27
HUGE FOREST
SURVEY MADE.
Inventory Of 8 IL NIL
lions Montana Acres
Finished

BILLINGS, Mont, March 81.
(UP)-Thc immense task. Of TAX
ing an inventory of 100000
acres of national forest lands III
Montana is being brought to a
close. according to 7. Lommas-
son, inspector in charge of graz
ing the Omitted States forest scrv-
ice.
The inventory forms the basis
of apportionment of the lands
for their best use--as range for
sheep, cattle or horses, as resort
sites, as timber country, or as
summer home districts.
The range is carefully segre-
gated, and classified according
to type to determine whether
sheep. cattle, Or horses are to be
grazed on the area in question.
Care is taken to preserve the
value of the land through sue
ceeding seasons, since StoClimen
must have dependable summer
feeding grounds year Ill ana year
out.
Watering places are noted and
mapped, and details worked out
to permit their best utilization.
Field crews remain on the ground
as long as weather conditions
will permit, then submit their
data to experts in various for.
estry offices, where the basis Of
future grazing permits is estah~
lished.
While livestock uses form the
main value of much Of the land,
other commercial purposcs---the
establishment Of dude ranches,
summer camps and resorts-care-
fully are studied, and the entire
utilization program adjusted to
spread benefits of the lands rs
widely as possible.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-27
(&EAD THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE PICTURED

DOOR Quincy! lie was soakin;
L wet. He jumped right up and
said, I'll bet that Windy picked
this jumping place to play trick
On me.
Go on and laugh, do not care.
At first it gave NE quite a scare,
hut now, although I'm wet, | am
not hurt, as YOU can see"
Then Windy came upon the
scene and said. PERHAPS | was too
mean. didn't think that You
would jump SO far out, goodness
knows.
The way it turned out is a
shame. | will admit l am to blame.
I $'pose I'll have to build a fire. so
you can dry your clothes"
.!WTHY, Windy, lin ashamed Of
" you! That was a real mean
thing to DO" snapped Scouty,
with a frown. "Of course you ought
TO make a blaze.
Get busy with it right away and
round it we'll make Duncy stay.
lie is so soaking we; right now that
lie seems in 4 dazc."
So. while the Others stood around
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-27

Please, asked George W. John
son, new congressman from West
Virginia, would Joe Eagle. vet
eran congressman from Texas,
like to trade offices? Eagle said
he had been assigned to room
144. but for sentimental reasons
he wanted Johnson's office, num-
Der PIG.
Eagle said he might trade,
maybe. perhaps, and only if he
could have look at the furnl-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-27

I wee Windy looked until he louHG
some wood 10 start a i've, hat
soon was roaring up real high.
TO Quincy, Scouty said, Come
here. Be careful, though, don't
stand too near 1t wasn't ve,y
long until poor DUncy's clothes
were dry.
4 Nd then the TIMES f.os
friend cried, Hey, look who's
jumping to NY side" The whole
bunch seemed surprised TO see IN.
other frog appear.
The little frog said, lies my
dad. I know that you will all be
glad 10 meet him. In return, he
will be glad that You arc here"
"Of course l WILL" the biz frog
said. And then lie bowed MS funny
head end added, "Howdy, little
lads! Don't be afraid Of NC.
Il s'pOse you all are ttn& Of
play. III think of sometime new
today. I'm pretty good at planning
things, as you will shorty see"
Copyright, 1893. NEA Service. Incl
tthc big frog provides 4 sir.
rrir". in tho unri Stor,.A
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-27
DONKEY POLO POPULAR

CLOVIS, N. M.-(UP).-Don-
key polo is a popular sport
among civic clubs in this part of
the state. It was introduced by
the. Lions club at Silver City,
where members decided the game
would be more interesting if bur-
ros were used for mounts instead
of horses.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-27
PAID FARE WITH STAMPS

DALLAS. Texas. - (UP). A
bum who rode a freight train 80
miles between this city and Fort
Worth sent the railroad company
30 cents in postage stamps for
fare. He pays a cent q mile for
all his travelling, the bum said in
a letter accompanying the
stamps.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-27
DON'T QUOTE ME

WASHINGTON, Mar. 27 (UP)
UJP)-The recent bank holiday
excitement had the guards of the
treasury department doing their
work SO well that they almost
kept many of the government
head financial men from dong
their work. Atlee Pomerene and
Eugene Meyer, for instance, both
had their troubles getting to their
offices.
Never, head of the federal re-
serve board, so the story goes,
was confronted by an extra tough
guard. ,o,
demanded the guard. "Do you
work here?" ~
Well" stammered Meyer, 81
used to. Have you heard any
thing in the last hour and a
half"
The federal policemen, still moi
recognizing his superior, haulet
Meyer into the guard room, &c
release him quickly when the
chief guard established his Iden'
tity.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-27
RING USED FOUR TIurc

BATTLE CREEK. Mich. ZIP,
4 wedding ring was used bor,o,
recently for the fourth timo
when Florence NJ. Reed, married.
James r. Owens. Prcviouyi~ t5o
ring had been used hy the byidc's
grandparents, parents and bor
sister.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-27

Fingerprints claimed by a Boston me-
dunn to have been made by ghost have
been proved to be those of a living man.
No alibis now if the library wants to fine
you when you return that book.