davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-11-05
Park Deer Decrease.

Deer in national forests decreased
from 969, $3.50 in 1881 to 946,546 in 1882,
but elk increased from 96,9O5 to
l03,856 in the same time.
Evening star., 1933-11-05

Squirrel Catch Large.
The crop of squirrels is unusually
large in Ohio this year. hunters report.
Evening star., 1933-11-05
pApTNEp cuIp n1sc01 1rrIoN
no. I,JIS-.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.

COAL.
We carry complete line Of Pocahontas
and Eagle coal also Va hard coal along
with Penn. hard Goals. A trial order will
convince you we carry the best burning
coal; prices can't be beat; if rot satisfied.
coal taken out and money refunded.
CENTRAL COAL CO..
The Washington times., 1933-08-04
HELD
' FOR CRUELTY
To CHILD

NEW YORK, Aug. 4 G.N.SO.
Countess Beatrice de Cavara was
under bond today to appear for
trial after a shuttered old gray
stone house, one of the proud
mansions of the nineties, just
off Central Park, was entered
by police, who found bruised
and .ked 10-year-old boy in
one of the bare, dark rooms.
The house was entered after
an investigation by agents of
the Society for the Prevention
Of Cruelty to Children, which
began months ago when the boy
was reported absent from school.
Neighbors told the agents they
thought the family had moved
away. All the windows were
shuttered. Others said they
thought someone was still liv-
ing there and the agents re-
turned again and again in their
quest.
They applied for court permis-
sion to enter the house and went
tiptoe through the eerie rooms.
They found the boy, Charles De
Cavara, in an unventilated room
on the second floor. His hair
had grown to shaggy length and
his legs were covered with bruises,
they said.
On the floor above they found
his mother and her mother, Mrs
Grace Mcclellan. They arrested
the Countess but she refused to
talk, telling them they would
have to see her lawyer. The
Countess will be tried on charges
Of cruelty and negligence Sep
tember IS.
In the meantime she sent her
son to relatives at Danbury, Conn.
The Washington times., 1933-08-04
d. C.. KilUdnis Name
DELEGATES to PGrLey

Dewey zirkin, president of
Washington Kiwanis Club, and
Harold N. Marsh, vice president,
were named delegates to the COM
ing Lynchburg Capital District
Kiwanis Convention at a meet
ing yesterday in the Mayflower
Hotel.
Lewis T. Breuninger, another
vice president. and Herman F.
Carl were chosen alternate dele
gates: Breuninger and Edward
-. Shaw told of the recent in
ternatlonal convention in Los
The Washington times., 1933-08-04
Electricity Kills Boy
Wet From ShOUer

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 4.-Harry
Krader, II, was killed when, still
wet from shower bath, he came
in contact with the electric light
current while trying to repair an
iron.
The lad had sprayed himself
with hose in the backyard.
Still dripping, he sat down on
the steps and begar. to work on
the iron. attached to wall
socket. When he contacted the
current, the water intensified the
shock.
The Washington times., 1933-08-04
Student ErOnerGted
In Shooting on Ship

BREMERHAVEN, Ger any,
Aug. 3 (U.PO.-A verdict of acci-
dental death was returned today
by the German commission inquir-
ing into the fatal shooting of Karl
Werner Heye Sd, of Rochester and
New York. The verdict exonerated
Charles Menger, young Stanford
University student and close friend
of Heye's, who said revolver
went off accidentally last Sunday
morning while he was examining
it in a cabin on board the liner
Bremen, en- route to Europe.
The Washington times., 1933-08-04
Silver Spring Gypsies
In Initiation ShOU

Persons distinguished in civic,
social and musical circles have
been invited to attend the invita-
tion performance of the Silver
Spring Gypsy Chorus Wednesday
at the estate of Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert L. McKeever, Brookville Pike,
Silver Spring.
In the event of inclement
weather, the performance will be
given Thursday night. For the
benefit of WashingtonianS, the
McKeever estate will be designated
by red lanterns,
The Washington times., 1933-08-04
Boy"MMer''
Faces Test
Of Sanity

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Aug. 4
ON.S0.-Sensation seeker or
cold-blooded murderer?
That question puzzled detec-
tives today as they backtracked
again over the confession" of
Phillips wards, 10, who
calmly declared he had mutt
lated and killed Dalbert Apo
Shan, 7-year-old San Diego
school boy. Edwards insisted:
81 can prove that 1 killed
Dalbert ApOshian."
Puzzled detectives thought it
better that an alienist examine
Edwards before they question
him further concerning the
ApoShian murder. Edwards
conflicting story was mystify-
ing to investigators.
The Washington times., 1933-08-04
Van DUzer Seeking
Car Tdg Color Plan

Adoption Of standard colors
for automobile tags to avoid
Implications was recommended
yesterday by William A. Van
Duzer, local traffic director. He
expects to arrange a conference
with motor vehicle commission
ers of the States in the near
future in an effort to work out
some plan.
Too many States in close prox-
unity with each other are using
identical color combinations, Van
Duzer has found. This makes it
difficult to identify a machine.
The Washington times., 1933-08-04
FLiers to Dedicate
MOLLiSOn Airport

NEW YORK, Aug. 4 G.N.SO.
Capt. James Mollison and his
wife, Amy Johnston, will fly to-
day to Bridgeport, Conn, near
where they crashed on their
Wales-to-New York flight. The
fliers will dedicate a Bridgeport
flying field to be named Mollison
Airport.
Frank Hawks, air speedster, will
make a nonstop dash from Ed
monton, Canada, to join the Eng
lish fliers at the Connecticut
city.
The Washington times., 1933-08-04
UrscheL KidnGpers'
Hide-AUay Located

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Aug.
4 QN.SO.-Discovery of a forti.
fled hideout used by the kid
napers of Charles F. Urschel,
millionaire oil operator, was an
nounced today by Sheriff w. w.
Jennings, of Cleveland county.
The hideaway, a three-room
shanty amply fitted with gun
loopholes in the walls, was located
in a sparcely settled area near
Norman and the McLain county
line.
The Washington times., 1933-07-14

AEMFnRI 9th st. Between ID g. e
OGW nal Streets N. w.
Smoking Permitted in Balcony Only
Today-LAUREL & HARDY in THE
DEVILS BROTHER" Fred Waring
Short Three Musketeers No. S. Tomor-
row-Lee Tracy in THE Nuisance"
The Washington times., 1933-07-14
DRY SPOT MADE
WET BY TOWN
COUNCIL
Rhode Island Avenue Inn First
With License and Enjoys
A Brief Monopoly

Beer foamed in Mt. Rainier last
night and the only dry spot in
nearby Maryland was eliminated
when the town council passed an
ordinance levying fee for the
sale Of the 80 beverage.
Ten minutes after the council
had acted, beer was being sold to
rejoicing customers at Aliens Inn,
on Rhode Island Avenue.
Sunday Sales Barred
Paul Allen, the proprietor, had
received his county license earlier
in the day after Assistant Attor-
ney General William l.. Hender.
son had ruled that the Mt. Rainier
town charter did not prohibit the
sale of the malt drink.
The ordinance passed by the
council provides a $50 fee for
an on sale permit and $25 fee
for an off sale license.
The measure carries the same
restrictions as the county act.
One of these is that the beer
must not be sold on Sunday.
More Applications Due
Although more applications for
the right to sell beer were ex-
pected to be filed by merchants
today, only one other concern
had received a license this morn
ing. An off sale permit was
granted the Maryland Com.
munity Service, Inc, ice dealers,
last night by the council.
The plant was closed last night
when the frothing drink was in
troduced in the heretofore dry
town.
The Washington times., 1933-07-14
WOMEN TO MEET

The Arlington County Busi-
ness and Professional Women's
Club will hold a dinner meeting
at the Hains Point Tea House
Thursday at $50 p. m. Mrs.
Helen Collins, president, will con-
duct the meeting.
The Washington times., 1933-07-14
MISS MILLER

day thieves had entered his lunch
room by forcing a door.
They took cigarettes, bacon,
ham, several pies, two quarts of
milk and two dozen eggs.
The Washington times., 1933-07-14

gomery county police, was ap-
pointed corporal by the Mont
gomery county commissioners yes
terday, according to announce
ment made today.
The Washington times., 1933-07-14
VOLLten Promoted
By County Heads

Theodore F. Vollten of Bethesda,
fingerprint expert of the Mont
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-08
HULL ARRIVES
IN LONDON; BAN
ON DEBT TALK
Payment Not to Be Brought
Up at Economic Farley,
His EdiCt.
BY JOSEPH H. BAIRD
United Press staff Correspondent

PLYMOUTH, England, June g.
State Secretary Cordell Hull, arriv-
ing today en- route to the world eco
nomic conference, declared that war
debts shall not be discussed at the
conference.
Before boarding a special train for
London with the remainder of the
United States delegates to the con-
ference, Hull told the press he favors
lowering excessive trade and flnan-
cial barriers between nations, but
that war debts talks are barred.
That subject altogether is out
side the purposes of the conference"
he said. Il have nothing to say re-
garding payment by Britain of the
debt installment due next Thursday.
That question will be handled
exclusively by government officials
at Washington. 1 can not emphasize
that too strongly. We are confined
to our instructions for the economic
conference"
He also said disarmament would
be excluded from their mission,
being left entirely to Norman H.
Davis and officials in Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-08
Task Is to Be Impartial

General johnson apparently hopes
to start his program, if appointed
administrator, with the five great
industries that account roughly for
~ per cent of industrial employ
ment.
Following will come the thousands
OF other industries. down to the
smallest.
throughout this tremendous task
nus purpose is to be as impartial, as
fair as possible.
AND he counts on public opinion
10 nelp and encourage this gigantic
task Of restoring prosperity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-08
TWO GET GOLD TOP
TEN PINS AT MANUAL
Boy and Girl HOnored for High
Scholastic Rating in Course.

ACASOoNAN ASNtAAAS III NOuA
Athletic and scholastic awards
for the semester were presented to-
day at honor day exercises at Man
ual Training high school with E.
H. Kemper McComb, principal,
presiding.
The gold wreath "top ten" pins
presented to the senior boy and girl
having collected the greatest num-
Der of regular top ten" pins during
their high school course, were pre-
sented to Yettie Lieberman, who has
received seven pins, and Morris
Bloom, who has received six.
Miss Lieberman also was winner
of the June 20 medal presented by
the class of 20 each semester to the
senior with the highest scholastic
average in the class. The Gorgas
medallion was won by Glenn Baker.
Fred Wahl, outstanding senior
athlete and student, was warded
the Dyer medal and a scholarship
to Purdue. Geraldine Gilliatt, Oh,
and Jessie Winkler, Ga, won the
annual Masoma Club scholarship
awards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-08
WOOer's HOneyed Words
Fitch $500 From Fiancee

Detectives say Redmond was
arrested here year ago and re-
turned to Denver, where he was
sentenced for vehicle taking. He re-
ceived considerable time off for good
behavior.
And so today, Redmond is being
sought on larceny charges, while an
indianapolis woman wishes she had
been wearing armor when that mis-
chievous little fellow, Cupid, loosed
one of his darts that sometimes
leave gaping wounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-08
Glib Tongue Suitor Talks of
LoVe-and CaSh-and
Fits on Wedding Eve.

An Indianapolis woman is sadder
and much wiser and about $500
poorer today because she turned a
receptive ear to the wooing whis-
pers of a handsome alleged conf
dence man, who broke his troth
and went blithely on to greener
fields of amatory endeavor.
About a month ago, this woman
was approached by Russell Red
mond alias Robert Redmond, At
Che says 49,, known to the trade as
a snappy dresser. Redmond pro-
fessed great admiration for his al
legged victim.
He intimated she was just what
he had been looking for all his life
and he was ready to settle down to
permanent state of married bliss
in sun-kissed California.
The only obstacle, Redmond Sue
ceeded in convincing his alleged
victim, was lack of funds. But Red
mond was a great salesman, accord
ing to the story pieced together by
detectives, and the bride-to-be (she
thought undertook to smooth the
rocky road to true love by providing
the bankroll.
Redmond needed the money, it is
charged, for a deal in his profess
sion of interior decorating CHe
meant interior decorating of the
pocketbook)
And so, according to detectives,
the bride-to-be gave up well-paid
job, sold some stock and her car,
and turned over the proceeds to
her persuasive sutton.
The wedding was scheduled to
take place Tuesday with an imme-
diate departure for California. In
stead, a farewell note showed under
the door said
L can't go through with it. I
haven't the money. I'm sorry"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-08
.PEDEN is SELECTED
PAUPERS' ATTORNEY
Succeeds Jacobs; Chosen
by Criminal Judue,

Jesse w. Peden, 1859 College ave-
nue., attorney with offices at 149
North Delaware street, today has
been named county papuer attor-
ney, succeeding Andrew Jacobs, re-
signed
Peden was ramed to the post by
Criminal Judge Frank P. Baker, the
appointment effective June l.
He is %, unmarried, and is
member of the Lawyers Association
OF indianapolis and is a Benjamie
Harrison Law School graduate.
Jacobs resigned Tuesday because
the $50 monthly retainer fee was
insufficient.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-08
PREPARATIONS ARE MADE
. BY five MAJOR INDUSTRIES
i FOR AID BY RECOVERY BILL
Codes of Fair Competition Already Being
Drawn Up to Bolster Purchasing Power
and Increase Employment.
BY MAR SHALL M'NEIL
Times SpeciaI Writer

WASHINGTON June Five major industries prepa-
raise purchasing employment
government October perhaps spending at the rate
of
The OIL the coal the textile the automobile
that the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-08

A diamond needle sharpened to
one-tenth of one thousandth of an
inch Is used by engineers at the
University Of Michigan to test the
smoothneSS of polished steel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-08
MRS. F. r. FLIES EAST
First Lady Leaves California for
Newark by Airplane.

BIZ Jnitcd Press
SAGUS, Cal. June 8.-NIrs. Frank
lin D. Roosevelt left here today at
$3.50 a. m. in chartered American
Always airplane bound for New
ark. NJ j.
The Washington times., 1933-01-03

Parking While You
Shop Here, IOc for
the First 2 Hours
Evening star., 1933-08-12
MILK STRIKERS MAKE
OVERTURES OF PEACE
Ready to Listen, They Say, if Gov.
Lehman Will Offer Them
Proposals.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
ALBANY, N. Y, August 12.-Declar-
ing that they were ready to listen to
peace proposals if Gov. Herbert H. Leh-
man should extend them, five of the
six leaders OF the New York State milk
strike called at the Governors Office
today for a compromise talk.
Felix Piseck. Herkimer County dairy
man and strike leader in the Ncrth-
eastern part of the State, declared he
was not bearing any olive branch" to
either the Governor or the State Milk
Control Board, but that he was will
ing to hear any compromise suggestion
that tie Governor might Cffer
Albert Woodhead, leader in Central
New York and generally considered to
be at the head of the whole strike
movement, was not in the strikers
group.
We tried to get Woodhead, but he
couldn't come" Piseck said
Plseck said that sentiment among his
neighbors favored continuing the strike,
but that he thought a compromise
conference was in order, even though
he had no compromise offer to make.
We have been trying to get a con-
ference with the Governor since long
before the strike began" Felix Piseck
said. I'VE die not get to talk with him
at all because somebody in his Office
always steered us away In his tele-
gram. replying to our telegram. he said
repeatedly that the milk question was
in the hands of the Milk Control Board
and that he had no authority over lie
board I think this strike could hav'
been prevented if we could have sc'l
him then"
Evening star., 1933-08-12

All our officials. from the lowest tr
the highest. have their machetes out TO.
Machado.
They could hardly contain their glee
when the Spanish Ambassador ano
British Minister at Havana came to our
Ambassador, Sumner Welles, with theii
troubles instead Of going to the Cuban
government.
The Spdnidrd protested against
the killing OF three OF his subjects
by Cuban police. The British pro-
tested against destruction OF British
property in the interior. That Of
tered the excuse for our interDen-
ton, it one lDds needed.
Britain and Spain clearly had the
intervention idea in mind when they
took such an unusual course. Cuba is
sovereign state. The American Am
bassador is not the man to receive pro-
tests against the Cuban government.
The fact that protests were taken
to him would indicate that Europe con-
sidered him President of Cuba rather
than Machado. Well-he was.
iVoodin Looks Badly.
Those who saw Treasury Secretary
Woodin at HYDE Park this week report
they do not see how he can continue
in office They say he looked very badly
They could not believe their ears when
presidential spokesman told them
Woodin was not retiring. They de-
bated the subject with the spokesman
He insisted on his announcement.
The Edison Electric Institute has
lost more than two members because
of the proposed power code. Only two
have been announced, but the lnstl-
tute has been privately notif1ed by sew
eral others that they intend to re.
sign.
Evening star., 1933-08-12
MARYLAND TAKEN
BY MARINE WAVES
9Th Reserve Brigade Crosses
Potomac in Mimic War
ManeuVer.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispa tch to The Star
QUANTICO, Va, August 12.-Cross-
ing the Potomac River from the Vir-
ginia to the Maryland side in three
waves" under feet landing force con-
ditions, the first move of the attacking
force in the war" between MARYLAND
and Virginia was launched at am
today when the End Provisional Bat
talon, under Maj. Harvey L. Miller OF
the 9th Marine Reserve Brigade, crossed
the river to land at Rum Point.
The second wave took over the 1st
Battalion under Maj. Earl c. Lane and
the third movement brought the Sd
Battalion, under Maj Lucian II Van
Doren, together with all headquarters
increments, in command of Lieut.. COL
J. J. Staley
The brigade processed Immediately
to its bivouac at Rum Point.
Gen. Lee Honored.
The Reservists' last day at Quantico
was concluded last night with an en-
tertainment and smoker in honor of
Brig. Gen. Harry Lee, part of the
show being the finals for the brigade
boxing championships and the titular
medals awarded by Fred Buchholz
Sergt. Reds" German Of the Mill
tary Police Company won a decision
III the bantam class from Pvt. Kelly
Byrns, Medical Detachment, goth
Regiment. In the l25-pound class
Pvt. Willie DanielsOn. Company C, goth
Regiment, Knocked out Pvt "Curley"
Meglll Company B, same regiment. In
the 133-pound class Pvt. Pete Peruzzi
stopped Pvt. Matthias. The former is
from Company z, goth Regiment, ard
the latter from the 23d Regiment Medi-
cal Detachment
A close decision. after a nip-and-
tuck battle, went to Pvt Eddie Nolan,
Company A. Goth Regiment. over Sergt.
Worth Seymout, Medical Detachment,
23d
In the 147-pound class Pvt. "Blackie"
Saltman won from Pvt Jerry Pfeiffer
Of B Company, goth. Saltman is from
F. Company.
Two corporals mixed it up in the l6O-
pound class, with Corp. Jerry Brookes
OF Company D. 20th, stopping Corp.
Eddie Spates. Company c. same regi-
ment. Pvt Eddie Varah, Company F.
1Oth, won the 175-pound class BY de-
leatlng PVT. George Grimm OF the 23d
regiment medical detachment.
Vaudeville Program Held.
A vaudeville program interspersed the
bouts, supported by the massed 9th
Brigade and Quantico Bands. under
Chief Gunner George Talbort and Leon
BruSllof. He2 diners on the entertain
ment program were Frances William
Rita Wallberg, George Reed and Barney
Puck
In saying goodbye to the brigade
last night, Gen. Lee was liberal in his
praise of the conduct and performance
of the eth Marine Reserves. You
have acted like Marines. trained like
Marines ard gone through war prob
lens like Marines" the Quantico COM
mander said. ard all here at Quantico
are proud to call YOU Marines along
with us. You have a wonderful outfit
and mere words cannot express the ap-
probation of your willingness, earnest
ness and ability
Evening star., 1933-08-12
WOLL ASKS WORKERS
TO BE VlGILANTES
Union Official Tells Group Need
of Cooperative Approach
Toward Stability.
Nv the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, August 12.-MattheW
VOL. vice president Of the American
Federation Of Labor. addressing group
of union leaders yesterday, said cAst
every laborer should become a Ugllants
to see that the terms Of N. R. A. agree
ments are followed. .u
Since the purpose of the drive" WoI
said, is to enlarge employer enort ana
increase purchasing power, and advance
cooperative relationship between the
EMPLOYERS and wage and salary workers,
there exists the necessity OF co-opeca,
tive approach on the part of all toward
industrial peace and stability We sha Il
organize a department OF inoustriai
mediation to effect satisfactory indus
trial relations in accordance with the
spirit of the Presidents plan.
Labor will cooperate along these
lines" Woll continued and We are
asking all laborers in the interest OF
recovery to check not only on the
employers, but on the consumer, par
ticularly the consumer, to see that they
only make their purchases at those
places which display the blue eagle.
Evening star., 1933-08-12

tCOltll1uSQ EdSC.J
newspaper correspondents and photo
graphers who have been covering"
him during his stay at Hyde PARK,
boarded the special train of the Balti-
more g. Ohio Railroad at Highlands,
N. Y, Just across the Hudson from
the Presidents home, shortly before
II o'clock. and few minutes later
we're on their way South.
The members Of the executive office
staff who were taken to Hyde Park py
the President left the train as it passed
through Washington shortly after >
o'clock this morning.
While the President evinced real
enthusiasm today over the prospect OF
seeing at first hand the conservation
camps he created for the purpose OF
giving healthful employment to idle
young men and at the same time to
institute q program Of reforestation on
wide scale he frankly indicated a
desire to be back in Washington. He
seemed especially concerned about the
situation in Cuba.
Then, too. Mr.. Roosevelt is especially
anxious to learn directly from Gen.
Hugh johnson, recovery administrator,
exactly how matters are progressing IN
the advancement Of the recovery J
program.
Wants to Be in Action.
When asked just what was bringing
him back to Washington at this time,
especially when he was so comfortable
and happy at his Hyde Park home,
where he had established sort of tenn
porary White House, Mr.. Roosevelt re-
piled that he thought it best not to be
away from the center OF action too
long, and besides he was eager for a
series OF talks with the men, serving
In the capacity of field marshals In the
recovery campaign, who are members
of his executive council 1t is thought
that the President will lose little time
after arriving back in Washington late
today, rounding up some of these i'm
portant figures in his administration for
conference.
The President will again be at his
desk in the executive Office Monday
morning. and 1t Is thought likely that
there will follow a stream of visitors
seeking audiences.
Mr. Roosevelt's interlude in Wash
ington will be shorter, however, than
was originally expected. He announced
yesterday that he will remain there
only one week. when he will go again
to Hyde Park to remain there until
August 81, when he will go aboard the
large, handsome. sea-going yacht OF
Vincent Astor. for a leisurely journey
back to Washington. He expects to be
back at the White House on Labor day.