davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-09-22
Births Reported.

James and Helen Hammett. boy.
Albert and Alice Harris, ir.. boy.
william and Lois Bulls, boy,
Earl and Margaret Stephens, boy.
Sylvan and Meta Prison. boy.
Elmore and Virginia Woods, boy.
Joseph and Katie Bein, boy.
Wade and Irene jackson. boy
Donald and Eleanor Saunders, girl.
Herman and Ethel Kaveler, girl.
Alfred and Reta Dumas, girl.
John and Dorothy Moss, girl.
George and Penelope Trakas, girl.
Joseph and Helen Devereux. girl,
George and Margaret Norris, girl.
Clayton and Mary Henderson. girl.
Martin and Hazel Flemion, girl.
Russell and Myrtle Harty: girl.
Robert and Dorothy Paugle. girl.
William and Ruth Blakeney. boy.
Wister and Luvanna Coleman. girl.
Charles and Elisabeth Young. girl.
Charles and Madeline Neal. girl.
Floyd and Matilda Haight, boy.
Leon and Elizabeth Chisley.. boy.
william and Vergie Miles. girl.
George and Lola williams. girl.
Fleming and Catherine Briscoe. strl
Evening star., 1934-09-22
THIEVES LOOT is SMALL
IN FIVE FORAYS HERE
Two Hold-ups and Three Burg
laries Yield Little-Largest
Is $135 Break-In.

Two hold-ups and three burelaries
were reported to police last night. The
loot in each was small.
Willie Williams, 435 H street. said
colored man took So from him at
the point of a gun a block from his
home. Another colored man robbed
Palmer Rousey. 500 L street southwest,
of $S75 in Pleasant court southwest
Rousey said the bandit displayed a
gun.
Cigarettes valued at $135 were stolen
from truck of the National Candy
and Tobacco Co., 1905 Seventh street.
Other losses included $11 from the
lunch room Of James Kownas, 3l4
Seventeenth street southeast, and
chewing gum and cigarettes valued at
So from q claw machine at 731
Twelfth street.
Evening star., 1934-09-22
L. E. VAN NORMAN TO AID
RECIPROCITY TRADE UNIT
Veteran Commerce Department
Employe Named to Information
Committee by Murchison.

Louis E. Van Norman, veteran en-
ploye of the Department of Commerce,
yesterday was appointed by DR..
Claudius T. Murchison, director of the
Bureau of Foreign and Domestic
Commerce, to represent the depart
ment on the Committee on Reciproc-
ity Information.
Van Norman, whose home is at
1712 Seventeenth street. has served
as United States trade commissioner
and commercial attache in many
cities in Europe and during the World
War was a member of the staff of the
Belgian Relief Commission.
He also established and directed the
information service of the War Trade
Board and has had wide experience
as an editor. author and newspaper
correspondent.
Evening star., 1934-09-22

The dark clouds which caused a
young woman employe to take along
her umbrella when she went across
the street to the bank for a pay
roll had a silver lining yesterday
afternoon for the Stanford Paper
Co., first block of Massachusetts
avenue.
Miss Ailene Astles, 26, the COM
pany's bookkeeper, was returning
with the umbrella in one hand and
a purse containing $500 in the other.
Just across the street from her office.
an automobile containing two men
drew up alongside.
One man leaped out and snatched
at Miss Astles' purse. The young
Evening star., 1934-09-22
LIBRARY HOURS STATED

The central building Of the Public
Library st Eighth and K streets will
be open from 9 am. to 9 pm. on
Saturdays, beginning today. 1t is
open from 2 to 6 pm. on Sundays,
but for reference use only.
Branches are closed on Saturday
afternoon and Sundays throughout
the year.
Evening star., 1934-09-22
INTERNAL REVENUE
GAINS so Per CENT
Heavy Rise for July and August
Accounted for Largely by
Processing Taxes.
BY the Associated Press.


A jump of almost so per cent in
internal revenue collections for the
first two months of the present fiscal
year, compared with the same period
in 1888. was reported yesterday by
the Treasury.
Federal income for July and August
was placed at $425, ,282, as against
S294, ,273 ,298 last year.
The increase was largely accounted
for by rise of $69,8iS,487 in process
ing taxes, bringing the figure for this
category to s8S,65l, ,469, and by gains
in the liquor, capital stock and in
come levies
Total alcoholic beverage collections
amounted to S77,389,9 800, as against
S36.764, 100 a year ago. when they were
derived chiefly from beer. The capi-
tai stock tax brought in S36,052. sos,
against s11 1.77o.617, while income taxes
were responsible for S44, 4,632 Sal,
Sain of Sl8,558,248.
Evening star., 1934-09-22
TEETH MOLDS STOLEN

Four Sets of Wax Impressions
Taken From Parked Car.
OF what earthly use to the average
man are the wax impressions for four
sets of other peoples false teeth?
That is the problem which confronts
a sorely disappointed thief today. 1t
was yesterday he made his mistake.
On the seat of an automobile parked
at Pennsylvania avenue and Second
street lay package, carefully wrapped
and giving the impression Of value.
The temptation was too great for him
and 1t vanished. The Rynex & Saxon
Dental Laboratories, 100 ! street,
asked police to try to recover the
impressions, which they said were
worth $50.
Evening star., 1934-09-22
Allen Reports Progress Aft
er ParIey With F. E.
R. A. Chief.
MORE INFORMATION
is SOUGHT ON PLANS
Agreement Not Reached, How
ever, on Amount of Federal
Funds Necessary.
Assurance that the low-cost housing

Assurance that the low-cost housing
and farm relief program of the Dis
trict Rehabilitation Corp. would go
ahead was given today after con-
ference between Commissioner George
z. Allen and Col Lawrence West
brook of the Federal Emergency Re-
lief Administration.
Upon leaving the conference, which
was a very short one. Commissioner
Allen said: Il am glad that I can
report progress.
Col. Westbrook who is chief of the
rural rehabilitation division of the
F. E. R. A, had returned the plans to
the District Building a few days ago,
but this was done, Mr.. Allen explained,
to obtain more detailed information.
Act Construed as Rejection.
Officials at the Federal headquarters,
who apparently were not cognizant of
the real situation, yesterday construed
this act as meaning the proposed Dis
trict relief program had been rejected.
Unable to discuss in detail his pro-
posal for relief of the unemployed on
District relief rolls. Mr.. Allen never
theieSs said he felt very encouraged
over the situation and believed every
thing would be Strengthened out in
due course.
The fundamentals of the program
low-cost homes for persons On relief
rolls and a system of subsistence
gardening and farming, all on q mod
crate scale. were left intact in the
plan as proposed by Commissioner
Allen. This much about the program
was learned from other official
sources.
No definite agreement has been
reached regarding the amount of Fed
eral funds necessary to carry these
plans into effect That was a matter,
it was indicated, that can be easily
determined after the whole program
is put into workable shape Mr.. Allen
and Col. Westbrook, however, did dis
cuss very briefly the question of
financing.
Amortization 35-40 Years.
The homes which it is proposed to
build would be leased to persons of
low income on a small monthly pay
ment basis. The amortization period,
roughly, would cover from IS to 40
years. The subsistence farming prof.
ect, is was learned, would dovetail
into the self-help program formulated
by District relief officials with the
cooperation Of the F. E. r. A. The
two, however, would be entirely sep
arate
officials, naturally, are not divulg-
ing their plans for the project, as
it will be necessary to conduct nego-
tiations for the purchases of land very
quietly in order to keep land prices
from being put beyond their reach.
Street Accompanies Allen.
Elwood Street, director of the Board
of Public Welfare, had accompanied
Mr. Allen to F. E. R. A. headquarters,
but because Of previous appointment
left before the conference began. Mr..
Street also was confident that the new
relief plans of the District would be
worked out very satisfactorily.
Col WeStbrook is member of the
Executive Committee of the District
rehabilitation program. AS yet the
features of the relief plans have not
been submitted to Administrator Harry
L. Hopkins. The latter said yesterday,
however, that he would call for them
at some future time.
Evening star., 1934-09-22
RECOVERY ROUTES
CITED BY WALLACE
Cabinet Member Addresses
American Trade ASSoCia-
tion at Banquet.

A reduction in prices of industrial
products, a readjustment of produc-
ton to meet demand and more equi-
table relationship between agriculture
and industry were given by Secretary
of Agriculture Wallace as the three
routes back to prosperity in an ad-
dress delivered before the American
Trade Association Executives at the
Shoreham Hotel last night.
Until this has been brought about,
the Secretary said, there is little
prospect of return OF recovery"
Session Ends Today.
The cabinet members address was
the high point of the executives con-
vention banquet. The sessions were to
end this afternoon with a question
box" an open forum on questions
arising from discussions during the
series of meetings.
This morning the more hearty OF
the executives defied the threatening
weather for round of golf at the
Burning Tree Country Club. At noon
the convention was reviewed by Paul
S. Collier, president. at the closing
luncheon.
Hartman Also Speaks.
Last night Henry l. Harmon, presi-
dent of the Chamber of Commerce OF
the United States. also spoke. He de-
clared a further reduction in working
hours would lead to lower American
standard of living. He agreed with
Wallace that there should be better
balance between agriculture and in
dustry and labor.
There must be a more equal distri-
button of the spoils," he said.
Yesterday afternoon was devoted to
a code clinic" in which labor compli-
ance, trade practice compliance, code
organization and management, financ-
ing of small trade associations and
supplementary code authorities and
the general outlook for the future Of
N. r. A. were discussed.
Evening star., 1934-09-22
Tea to Honor Grace Abbott.

A tea in honor of Grace Abbott, for
mer head of the Labor Departments
Children's Bureau, will be given at 5
pm. Monday in the presidential suite
Of the Willard Hotel, it was announced
today by the Women's National Press
Club
Evening star., 1934-09-22

woman chung to her purse and rained
blows on the bandit with her UNI
brella. During the scuffie. her pocket
book few open and an envelope con-
tanning $50 fell to the sidewalk.
Foiled in his efforts to grab the
purse, the bandit hastily snatched the
envelope from the sidewalk and
jumped back into the car, which sped
away. Police were unable to obtain
the license number of the machine.
Miss Astles' cries attracted fellow
workers, but they arrived too late to
stop the bandits.
Police were told that Miss Ast!es
landed several blows before the
bandit escaped She returned to the
office with $3.50.
Evening star., 1934-09-22
Report for Last "a Hours.

Record for Last "a Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest, 76, noon today; year ago, SO.
Lowest, 81, pm. yesterday; year
ago, SIS.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 10l, on June 80
Lowest, -612, on February 9.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest, 81 per cent, at noon yester-
day.
Lowest, IS per cent, at noon today.
Tide TahIae
Evening star., 1934-09-22
The Sun and Moon,

Rises. Sets.
Sun, today ... 5:54 6:07
Sun, tomorrow 5:56 sos
Moon, today. 5:37 pm. Sill am.
Automobile lights must be turned
on one-half hour after sunset.
Precipitation.
Monthly precipitation in inches in
the Capital >(current month to dateD:
Evening star., 1934-09-22
Tide Tables.

FURNISHED by United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey.)
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-01
MERCHANDISE

ss Radios. Musical instruments
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-01
REHIALs
2 Unfurnished Houses .

oLNEY ". 7sso-s-roon modern. Al con-
diton. water paid. s2i.5o. HE-l3si
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-01
5715 ROBSON STREET

PARK AVE. 3s44-south half s3-bedrooro
modern double. hardwood floors through
out. garage Rent reduced.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-01

$40: for two in family: 5-rm. semi-mod
y. Delaware 81.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-01
10 Rnoms with Rnarn

COLLEGE. 325s-Lovely room; l or in
real home. excellent meals. gar. TA-6980Sl
DELAWARE Y. 15OO-Attractive room.
connecting bath. / or 2. constant hot
water. splendid meals.
LEXINGTON. 900 block: gentlemen: S6
VIZ. and laundry priv. home. DR-3523-J. /
NONE BETTERi-OWnerS home. twin
beds. shower. privileges. garage. 2062
N. New Jersey 50. TA-69i6.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-01
% Furnished Apts. and Houses
25 Business, Office and Desk Space

STORE room and basement. number 80
West Ohio street. Best location in city
for radio and Tefrigerating equipment.
as II mas been occupied with these INES
F. DARMODY COMPANY. 25 and 81
West Maryland St RI-6582.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-17

WAITS FOR OPPORTUNITY
Roosevelt now has no integrated
national plan. His program has been
opportunistic, liberal and politically
skillful. Alternately, he pleases-or dis
appoints-radical and conservatives.
Actually, he is trying to salvage the
cspitalistic system by sloughing Oft
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-17
Bishop Epp to Speak
At 4 Sunday Services

Rt. Rev. George E. Epp Of Cleve-
land, O.. who opened series of Len
ten services at the First Evangelical
church Thursday evening. will preach
four sermons Sunday, it was announc-
ed Saturday by Rev. Ira E. Herzberg,
pastor.
Three Of the sermons will be
preached at the church at IL, 2:30
and 7:45 o'clock, respectively, while
the fourth will be broadcast over
KFYR at 4.3O o'clock. The mems
chorus Of the church will assist with
all the services.
Subjects of 1T. Rev. Epp's sermons
will be: II o'clock, secondhand Re-
ligion:" 2:30 O'Clock, Asleep in the
Deep" 4:3O o'clock, Why Be
Christian" and 7:45 o'clock, Mark,
Of Discipleship."
], The, meeting at 2:30 o'clock will bt
for men, with all men of the city in
vited to attend. The public will b,
welcome at all the services for Sun
day and the daily services to be hel,
at 7:45 o'clock each evening next week
except Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-17
BIZ RODNEY BUTCHER
tTribtne Washington Correspondent

Copyright, 1884, NEA Service. 1nco
Warrington, March ia forest Of
question marks looms before anyone
Who seeks to predict results, Of the
rext three years of the New Deal
The first presidential experiment
talist is In the White House, bril-
liant, practical humanitarian OF
broad vision. An economic system
Still ) to b lifted from the deepest
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-17
|MANY NRA PROBLEMS
SOLVED, BOARD told.
Numerous Complaints Adjusted,
More Invited Says State
Director

Numerous complaints IN connec-
ton with the operation Of the Ma
tional Recovery Act In North Dakota
have been adjusted through the Of
flee OF the state MIRA compliance dl-
rector, r. B. Cummins told i.lembers
of the state NRA advisory board NJ
q meeting here Thursday.
The office has been successful IN
securing back pay for several en-
ployes where the employer has vio-
lated the wage provisions Of the par
ticulaf code under which he oper-
ates, Cummins said.
He reiterated that complaints Of
all nature, minor as well as major,
are welcome and receive his imne.
diate attention. Complaint blanks
are available at postoffices and
names Of compliments are kept con-
fidential, he added.
MIRA problems from the various
sections OF the state were discussed
at the advisory board conference.
Considerable time was given to dis.
cusston Of the fair-trade practice pro-
visions and the maximum hour and
minimum wage provisions Of the ap-
proved codes Of fair competition,
which will regulate the various lines
Of business operating In North d.
kota.
Members Of the board are George T..
Duis, Grand Forks, chairman; c. o.
Follett, Fargo: Roy johnson, Cassel.
ton: H. P. Goddard, Bismarck: w. W..
Murray, Fargo; Alex Currie, Cando:
Mrs. Beatrice Mann, Dickinson: w.
H. Westergaard, Williston: william
E. Glotzbach, Anamoooe; Alison Wells,
jamestown.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-17
MARKET MUST RECOVER

The hump of immediate obstacles,
,obscuring vision Of the future, IN
cludes the necessity Of restoring the
capital goods market without over
building the nations productive plant
Partly under PWA stimulation, q
start Is made being toward revival
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-17

it, worst features. Intelligent capt.
talists are able to underwrite his ef-
forts.
In q new national emergency It's
anybody's guess whether Roosevelt
would 60 sharply to the left or right
or In both directions at the same
time. But nearly everyone here is
sure we're not going back to the
"old days."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-17
Donald McPhee Joins
Gilman Sales Staff

Donald J. McPhee, for several years
associated with q wholesale fruit and
grocery house In Bismarck, has Joined
the sales force OF the N. B. Gilman
Co., dealers for Dodge. Plymouth and
Dodge Truck motor cars, It was an
no.nced Saturday by NJ. B. Gilman
proprietor.
McPheo has liven In Bismarck since
1908 and Is we'll known In the Capital
City.
The new Gilman salesman Is mar
rted and has one daughter. The Nc
Fhee family resides at 6l8 Second st
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-17
PATTERNS FOR SWEATERS

Sweaters are emerging from the
mode that has obtained for q sea-
son or two: that Is absence Of pat
tern. For this spring while pattern
Is not running riot as IN earlier days
there Is at least some character to
the weaving. This Is evidenced IN
small checks subdued overplaids, Fair
Isle and heather mixtures. v-neck
models lead. Sleeveless sweaters are
going to b stronger than ever thu
summed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-17
VARIETY TEENS IN HOSIERY

CONFUSION among uOoleIy md10s
facturers seems to have developed .
profusion Of ideas 50 diversified that
no definite style can be said as being
a true style feature. # there has
been any agreement 1t seems to be In
the matter Of clocks and ribbed treat
ments. The imported wool hose for
early Spring wear runs toward large
pattern effects that seem to 60 well
with the rough fabric suits but the
hosiery shown for the summer season
leans toward small patterns, fine RIB.
bed treatments and small stripes with
contrast clocks. Golf hose Is back to
patterns again after season or two
of solid colors and small mixture ef-
fects.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-17
CHURCH NOTICE
sc. Georges Episcoal Church

Rev, John Richardson, Rector.
Miss Florence Fritch, organist.
Services for fifth Sunday IN Lent:
a. m. Holy Communion.
$50 q. m. Church School.
1890 Morning Prayer and sermon.
Subject. ''The Full Meaning OF the
Gospel"
Tuesday vestry meeting at 3 p. n,
parish house.
Wednesday, Lenten service 7:So
p. m.
Thursday, Holy Communion st
7:45 a. m. Guild at 8 p. m.
Business meeting and Lenten study.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-17

Berets ore with us again. A beret
which now Is attracting attention =
al, about face from the ones OF last
season. It is quite full, and rather
like an artists tam, draped to ths
side and back.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-17

II you are not already . Trib-
;lne rea..er, YOU sho-,i Sub
s:r.be row. Ask us FOR our
.special Mags inc Cub offers
which may b secured when
subscribing to The Bismarck
Tribune.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-17
TIGHT REIN ON AGRICULTURE

"old days"
TIGHT REIN ON AGRICULTURE
Agriculture seems destined for in
creasing federal control. II compul-
sorry control works in the cotton
area, 1t will spread to other crops
Professors and distributors Of food
will be the first objects Of any dras-
tic administration attempt to limit
profits.
Beginnings OF 4 long time land
reimbursement program are being
made and future plans call for a vast
re lingering. The AAA aims to retire
IS. OOO, 900 acres Of crop land from
production this year and whether
more or less must be kept from cul-
tivation In the future depends, &C
cording to Secretary Wallace. on our
tariff policy.
Administration tendency will be to
persuade industry to accept the 3D.
hour week, since the unemployment
burden still Is staggering one, but
Roosevelt isn't yet willing to try TO
jam it through.
INDUSTRY UNDER CONTROL
There will be no less supervision
o. industry and there may be more.
Assuming that this depression Is sur
mounted, the New Deal crowd doesn't
intend to let industry run head-on
into another IL 1t can help 1t.
Hence, control Of production and
plant expansion will become large
issues.
MIRA is going to rule the most OBJ
ncxious price fixing provisions out
Of It's codes, having found they freq
uently are used as Instruments OF
p, ofiteering-which is rutnous TO
purchasing power.
It's neglected division Of research
and planning will be given q new lease
OF life one of these days, If only to
learn how the codes are working.
The administration has only nib
bled at the edges of the unrestricted
profit system. It Is aware, however.
that huge surplus profits must be
distributed to wage earners and to
consumers through lower prices II the
country Is to avoid another crash.
\ + +
PROFITS TO BE SLICED
It will take the lead by squeezing
excess profits out Of government con-
tracts by forcing down public utility
profits through such "yardstickS' as
IVA electricity-With its accompany
| ing Electric Home and Farm Author
ity. designed to provide low-cost cleo
tr:cal equipment-andb by forcing cuts
in exorbitant salaries of banks. rail-
roads. insurance companies and other
corportions over which it has ac-
quired some control.
It proposes to give its subsidies to
the masses rather than to favored
corporations.
Production control, where attempt
ed, is regarded as temporary emer-
gency measure. The general idea
will be to foster a mass production
balanced to mass consumption, which
lean be achieved partly by elimina.
Ition Of waste and excess profits in dis
ltribution.
But in such matters the admins.
t.: alton proceeds cautiously. avoiding
lclashes with big business.
\ \
MARKET MUST RECOVER
The hump of immediate obstacles
,obscuring vision Of the future, IN
cludes the necessity Of restoring tn
capital goods market without over
building the nations productive plant
Partly under PWA stimulation,
start Is made being toward reviva
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-17

In India, = shoe frequently worn BY
tho lower classes consists Of flat
board. with q knob which slips be.
tween the first and second toes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-17
ess 4nags Arise Daily to Com.
pHcate Far-FIung Enter
prisss Of New Deal

Editors Note-This Is the sixth
ana last article of the series on
'Roosevelt's First Year." sum-
ming up the activities Of one OF
the greatest periods in Amerl-
can history.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-17
| resident Facing
Numerous Issues

Of all depressions. Recovery and re-
form efforts are sproutlng in all d.
rections.
Billions OF dollars are being strewn
over the country. New snags ano
complications arise daily-to produce
new plans, shifts Of attack, or strate-
gic retreats. There's touchy inter.
national situation.
Almost anything, one might say
Is rather more than likely to happen
Economic compulston, unforeseen
contingencies, unexpected barriers
will combine with RooSevelt's own
desires to guide him In his primary
recovery effort and his long range
vision of a planned. contented Amer
lea, where people will live "a more
~elo,ox Ito