davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-20
REED IS INDICTED
IN RAID Staying
Justice Department Agent
al ST. Louis Charged
With Manslaughter.
~ ne Associated Press.

By he Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS. July 2o.--LNar B Reed,
suspended agent in charge Of the De-
partmeut OF Justice here. was under
indictment today on a manslsughter
charge resulting from the shaving of
Mrs bessie Masterson In raid led by
Reed on the Masterson home.
Reed was indicted late yesterday
after testimony of Federal and local
authorities who participated in the
raid and Harry Masterson. husband OF
the slain woman.
Due 10 MisapprehensiOn.
Mrs. Masterson Was killed last
Friday night when her fiat was rsidee
under the misrepresentation that it
vas occupied by a suspect in 2 recent
machine gun murder, She was shot
In the head as she lay in bed with
one Of her four children.
Subsequent investigation disclosed =
friend OF the suspect had moved from
the fiat three months before the raid.
and that the Mastersons had Just
moved in.
After testimony that Reed fred at
least two shots through the door Of
the home when il was not opened for
the raiders, the Federal agent was
found "criminally careless by cor
onor's Jury.
Shot in Door Frame.
Deputy Sheriff Harry Newbold of
st. Louis County testified that he
fred one shot, which went into the
door frame.
The grand jury considered another
charge against Reed, that OF assault
to do bodily harm, but returned a no
true bill. Harry Masterson had told
reporters that after the Staying the
agent struck him with pistol, knock
ing him over his wifes body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-20

You may not know this ss-
erst Those little tell-tale od0TH
fnay BE- promptly and complete
IS ssisdlied u4tb Keys Powder
ffyKieuic) tao tcsspoonfulE 10
tao quarts ~ warm water II
so9thingiy cleanEes the folds Of
tender tissues and Keeps you
fresh--and safe Three sizes
3se. CSC and 81 75-druF stores
everywhere carry IL. Every
woman needs II.
Evening star., 1934-05-18
JAPANESE PRINCE
. ON NAVAL MISSION
Fumimaro Konoye Sails for
U. S. Primed to De-
mand Parity. 4,
BY the Associated Press.

by tne Associated treSS.
YOKOHAMA, Japan, May 1s.-
Prince Fumimaro Konoye sailed for
the United States yesterday, primed to
inform American leaders that Japan
at the 1885 Naval Conference will de-
mand equal rights in national de-
tense" and abandonment of the pres
ent ratio method of naval limitation.
The Prince was given last-minute
instructions, a high authority re-
vealed, at a breakfast with Japan's
naval war lords in Toxic shortly be-
fore his departure by train for Yoko-
hama.
The youthful political leader, only
recently installed as president of the
House of Peers, sailed on the liner
Asama Maru, bound for San Fran
cisco. United States Ambassador
Joseph c. Grew saw him of in Toxic.
Whether equal rights" means ac-
tual tonnage parity or whether Japan
will be satisfied with general Anglo
American admission of her equal
ranking as a naval power remains to
be decided in series of high state
councils in coming months.
The naval leaders told Prince
Konoye at the breakfast that Japan
is unwilling for the 1885 conference
to break down, but will reject any
agreement which she believes fails to
remove all apprehension concerning
the empires security.
Japan has indicated that she will
seek naval parity with Great Britain
and the United States at the 1885
conference and Prince Konoye is ex-
pected to sound out American senti-
ment on naval affairs.
Although both the Prince and for
eign Office officials insisted the Ameri-
can journey is in no way official, ver-
nacular newspapers played up his de-
parture as a spokesman of the en-
pire's naval ambitions.
In discussing his plans publicly,
Prince Konoye said he planned to at
tend the graduation of his son, Fumi-
Evening star., 1934-05-18
U. S. GROUP EXTENDS
CREDITS IN GERMANY
Berlin Paper Says Interest on
Original $125, 100000, Now
$71,000,0O0, Was Cut.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, May 18.-The newspaper
Deutsche Allegemeine zeitung an.
nounced Wednesday night that credits
advanced in Germany by an Amer
ican group headed by the Lee Hig-
ginson Trust Co. of Boston had been
extended another year.
The newspaper said the interest
rate had been reduced from AZ to
per cent on the credits which origi-
nally totaled $125, 600, 900.
It was explained that German
bankers. after Withdrawing from an
international group and making sepa-
rate arrangements with the Reich
finance minister, and after various
redemption payments. had reduced
the amount of credit involved to
slightly more than $7l ,000.00
The amortization plan provides for
quarterly redemptions to be paid into
a special account at 4.20 marks to
the dollar. Interest will be paid at
the prevailing rate of the day.
Evening star., 1934-05-18

Rogers, former school teacher Of
Moore, who also Is q candidate. Okla
homas humorist win Rogers has
taken no apparent interest in the
filings.
Jack Walton, former Governor.
seeking the Democratic gubernatorial
nomination, will not be opposed by
Jack Walton. Turley farmer, as result
Of the boards ruling today striking
out the latter's name on grounds he
had failed to comply with the regis
tration law.
Other names eliminated from the
filing List by the Election Board are
those of John D. Num-, running
against G. B. Num- for the Board OF
Evening star., 1934-05-18
TWO will ROGERS"
PRIMARY PROSPECT
Oklahoma Board Accepts Ardmore
Man for Race Against
Ex-Teacher.

By the Associated Press.
OKLAHOMA CITY. May 1s.-Bar-
ring possible appeals, there will be
two VIII Rogers on the July pri-
mary ballots, seeking the Democratic
nomination for Congressman Large
from Oklahoma.
The State Election Board, which
ended hearings Wednesday on alleged
freak" or shadow" filings involving
similar or identical names, ruled thai
VIII Rogers, Ardmore trucker, was moi
guilty OF ''trickery" In filing for the
congressional seat now held by VIII
Evening star., 1934-05-18
HEADS MILK BOARD

RICHMOND, Va, May 10 R.-J.
s. Agnew, Burkeville dairyman and
member of the State Board Of Agricul-
ture, was appointed yesterday by Gov.
Peery as chairman OF the Virginia
Milk Control Board created recently
by the State Legislature.
Kone Brugh, dairyman Of Mace, Va,
and DR.. T. r. Snavely, professor of
OF economies at the University of Vir-
gin!a, also were placed on the board,
which win have extensive power to
fix prices and regulate marketing.
Evening star., 1934-05-18
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY

Agriculture presidency. and L. Tom
Rogers and Henry johnson, who filed
for Congressman-at-large. The last
two were challenged by friends Of Rep
resentative Rogers and Henry s.
Johnston, former Governor, respec-
lively.
Unchalleneed in the filing list are a
number Of such names as Robert Z.
Lee, Andrew Jackson, william Cullen
Bryant and Robert Burns.
Evening star., 1934-05-18

her right arm. injured her head and
managed to stay afioat in the cold
water for Is minutes.
Mrs. Bayer said she became dizzy
while walking across the bridge and
slipped over the side. A bridge at
tendant heard her cries from the
water and called police. She had
travelled $50 yards from the bridge
when rescued.
II did not want to die" Mrs. Bayer
said In explanation.
Evening star., 1934-05-18
Dance to Be Held at School.

A community dance will be held at
the Burroughs School tomorrow from
to II pm. under the auspices Of
the lexington Community Center.
The dance is especially for the students
of the senior and Junior high schools
In the vicinity.
Evening star., 1934-05-18

taxa, from the Lawrenceville School
in New Jersey and to arrange for the
youth to enter Princeton University
next Autumn.
Evening star., 1934-05-18
STAYS AFL0AT AFTER
FALL FROM BRIDGE

Woman, "a, Who Never Learned
to Swim, Is Rescued After IS
Minutes in Water.
BY the Associated Press.
TOLEDO. Ohio, May 1s.-Mrs.
Josephine Bayer lived a years without
swimming stroke. Wednesday night
she fell IS feet from a railroad bridge
here into the Maumee River, broke
Evening star., 1934-05-18
U, s. DEFICIT HEAVY
Sum Has Passed Three and a Half
Billion Mark,

The Federal deficit for the fiscal
year, which ends June 80, has passed
three and one-half billions.
On May IS, Just six weeks from the
close of the fiscal year, expenditures
exceeded receipts by $3,506, ,709, ,223.
Original budget estimates forecast q
deficit on June 30 Of $1,000, 900 900.
Evening star., 1934-05-18

Belgian Jobs Increase.
Employment in Belgium Is now
above last years figures.
Evening star., 1934-05-18

Scottish Labor Aided.
Some factories in Scotland have
started an "all-Scottish-labor move
ment.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-03-14

A novelty prize shoot will be
leld next Wednesday, March 21.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-03-14
RICOCHETS
.
r II
from the
RED LODGE RIFLE CLUB

Five teams and 80 individuals
competed at Laurel Sunday in the
annual indoor shoulder-to-shoulder
tournament conducted by the
Laurel Rifle and Pistol club, un-
der the direction of d. l. Scoarse.
Billings won the five high team
match with a score of 1884. Laur-
er was second with 1872, Round
up third with 1,265, Bridger
fourth with 1856 and Red Lodge
tagged along the tail end with
1924. Each member of the Bill
lings high five were presented
with a medal.
Awards for individual matches
were taken by the following:
Individual prone: A. Rom of
Roundup, 199x200.
Individual sitting: Clair Long
of Bozeman,. 9Sx100.
Individual standing: Clair Long,
9Ox100.
Honors for the best aggregate
scores were won by: first, Clair
Long of Bozeman, 670x70O; sec
ond, A. c. Durand of Bozeman.
64S; third, j. Mullen of Billings,
642.
Highest scores in the three po-
sition team shoots were made by
Art Hoefert of Billings with 277,
followed closely by NJ. Calvert of
Laurel with 276.
The match with the Alaska
College Rifle club of College,
Alaska, fired Feb. II, resulted in
win for Red Lodge by the fol-
lowing scores of the five high:
Red Lodge
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-03-14
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
II. w. Woods. Pastor

Sabbath School, 9:45.
Morning Worship, 11:00. Ser
mon by the pastor. The chorus
will sine Calvary"
Evening Services at the parson-
age. The young people at ZOO
and the adults at 500.
Chorus practice Monday at 400,
Wednesday afternoon General
Aid at the home Of Mrs. Slavens
on South Grant. Mrs. Slavens and
Mrs. Tooley will entertain. Every
one interested in the work of the
organization cordially invited.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-03-14

formance, but a free win offering
viii be taken.
1t is desirous that just as many
as possible avail themselves of
this opportunity to see depicted
this greatest of all human TRACE
dies.
Please do not bring the smaller
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-03-14

look forward to other schedulings
o
"All of the follows greatly APP
preeiate your invitation and / for
one assure that nothing could af-
ford me any more pleasure than a
visit to Red Lodge to see the
country and to meet you fellows,
There is nothing that | like any
more than to hunt and fish, and
that is getting to be one d
tough proposition in this grand
old state of Illinois,"
The above quotation is a para
graph of a letter from Harry Al
tenbern of the American Legion
Rifle club of Lena. III.
1t is self-explanatory, and typi-
cal of the good will our club can
create for Red Lodge in mutual
efforts to do our bit towards put
ting Red Lodge on the tourist
map and welcoming visitors.
o.
MALE OR FEMALE HELP
WANTED-Good shooters wanted
for the Red Lodge Rifle and Pistol
club. Must be able to hit target,
especially in competition.
o
The beginners or tyro match
with Dragon. Utah, was taken by
the Utahans with a margin of 26
points:
Red Lodge
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-03-14
AT ROBERTS
Sabbath School, 200.
Preaching Service, 500.
THE Terrible Meek"

Do not miss the presentation of
Kennedy's "The Terrible Meek" at
the Methodist church Wednesday,
March %, and Friday, March 80.
The Wednesday evening presenta-
tion is intended primarily for
grade school scholars but older
persons desiring to attend who
cannot come Friday are cordially
invited to come.
There will be no charge for adj
mission at the door for either per-
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-03-14

The depression never produced
anything more heart-rending than
the sight of a 1925 model parked
outside an automobile show
Indianapolis Star.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-03-14

Others firing for Red Lodge
were: Weydt, IA; Nelson, 1873;
D. Abrahams, 1O9; for Dragon:
Hullinger, 157; Collier, 1877; C.
Merrill, 155; VIM. Merrill, 1870.
Three postal matches are on our
schedule for this week, viz:
DeMolay Rifle club of Great
Falls, two position, ten men, five
high scores for team total.
Glen Falls, N. Y, Lapham Rifle
club. Two strings prone. Eight
men to shoot, counting high five.
East Hartford, Conn, Chance
Vought Club, Inc. Two position,
ten men to shoot, all scores for
total.
A novelty prize shoot will be
held next Wednesday, March 21.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-03-14

Offhand shooting at beer bottle
caps will be the feature. W. W.
Flashman will donate the prizes.
Bring your wife or girl friend.
Phone your news items to No. 3.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-03-14

children, and "babes in arms" can
not be admitted.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-03-14

1852
Albert F. Dorsh, secretary of
the Alaska club, suggests that we
make arrangements for future
matches. We will be pleased and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-18
BY FRED MYERS
limited Press staff Correspondent

CHICAGO, April 18.-Cold rain
~ swept a tumble of huge,
shining limestone blocks. The
laundering surf pulsed on Lake
Michigan beneath. Misting spray
reflected from a few blocks away
the evening lights of "the billion
dollar skyline"
A sodden figure looked across
the glistening park drive at a
row of marble-fronted apartment
buildings, dropped-and crawled
into a den of human derelicts.
A tiny driftwood fire lighted a
gloomy cavern of crazy angles,
formed when Chicago dropped
thousands of gigantic boulderS
along the lake front as protection
against winter storms. Three men
slumped over the flame.
SLUMP"
The newcomer accepted the in
vitation. From a blackened tin
pail at the side of the fire he
fished with his hand gunmy
mass of boiled potato, bread and
meat. He pushed the food into
his mouth while his heating
trouSer-legs steamed.
"Luck?"
1.-TWO dimes"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-18

TINE surf was the only sound
u for three or four minutes
The last conner dipped again into
the pot.
"Hell-Oh, hell"
One of the occupants of the
cave scrambled out into the storm
and spIashed away to another of
the dens which more than 200
human beings have converted to
animal-like habitationS.
Hey, Scummy."
A vacant face lifted. The man
was little, tubercular.
Don't call me that"
Its your turn to dig wood"
'Aw, it's raining, and I'm dry.
You're already wet and"
A fist doubled. The little man
scuttled out.
The remaining trio relaxed.
One of them laziIy pushed about
a heap of soiled rags and news
papers, making a bed. The others
leaned against a tilted wall. Their
eyes closed. The little man re-
turned presently, muddied by two
drift slabs scavenged from the
beach. A bitter voice:
Twenty cents.
Potatoes and bread. No meat.
Damn the rain"
Less than q half-nile distant
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-18
Indianapolis Tomorrow

Advertising Club, luncheon, Co.
lunbia Club.
Real Estate Board, luncheon,
Washington.
Engineering Society, luncheon,
Board of Trade.
American Business Club, luncheon
Columbia Club.
Illini Club, luncheon, Columbia
Club.
Acacia, luncheon, Harrison.
Sigma Chi, luncheon, Board of
Trade.
Sigma MI, luncheon, Washington.
Shrine Caravan Club, luncheon,
Scottish Rite cathedral.
Exchange Club, luncheon, Scot
fish Rite cathedral.
Exchange Club, luncheon, WASH
ington.
Optimist Club, luncheon, Column
bia Club.
Sahara Grotto, luncheon, Grotto
Club.
Phi Delta Theta, luncheon, Co.
lumbia Club.
Delta Tau Delta, luncheon, Co.
lumbia Club.
Harvard Club. luncheon, Lincoln
R serve Officers Association,
luncheon, Board of Trade.
Altrusa Club. dinner, Columbia
Club.
Penmanship convention, Claypool.
Stamp Club, p. n, Lockerbie.
Alliance Franchise, 8 p. m, Wash
ington.
Marion County Bank Auditors
dinner, Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-18
PHYSICIAN FLIES
ACROSS CITY TO
AID SICK YOUTH
Doctor, Private Pilot, Grabs
Plane for 12-MiIe
Emergency Hop.

Flying twelve miles across the city
DR.. Charles w Roller. physician
and private pilot, yesterday came 10
the aid of Joe Sands, 6, South High
School road. as pneumonia threat
ened the youth.
Sands, the son of R. r. Sands,
aviation instructor at Technical
high school and glider builder. was
i'll with the measles when the
more serious complication threat
ened. DR.. Roller was called.
The physician, who happened to
be at the Capitol airport, borrowed
the Curtiss- Wright Junior plane,
owned by Edward F New, past
president Of the Indianapolis Aero
Club, flew to Municipal iarport and
hurried to the bedside.
The boy was improving today, his
mother said. although the pnAmo-
MIA threat was not wholly con-
Quered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-18

Everywhere you hear about the
concept of balance between pro-
ductive power and cOnsumptive
power. In the agricultural adjust
ment administration there is con-
tinual talk about readjusting the
supply of farm products to the
changed market to such an extent
that the farmer will be able to
buy as many Of the good things
of life as was the case before the
war.
Steadily the effort is being made
to produce a statistical measure Of
social equities. The assumption is
continually being made that once
we know the social equities in a
precise, definite way, the right
thinking people of all classes will
be willing to promote the opera
ton of social machinery to bring
about such equities.
Thoughtful business men now
know in a real, and not in a
pious, superficial way, that these
things must be done if we are to
have the balanced, continuously
prosperous civilization which our
scientific understanding and our
mechanical inventive powers so
clearly entitle us to have.
THE second requirement which
Il is the one in which religious
people are most interested SYM
pathetic human hearts. In this
field, neither science nor economics
functions so very satisfactorily.
Trained in science and econom-
les as I am, it i'll behooves me to
speak with any authority in this
field. And yet I can see as we
peel back our understanding of
economies, layer after layer, we
finally come to those fundamental
underlying forces which have to
do with the human heart and the
way in which it is motivated.
I am confident that the newly
created social machinery of the
new deal will soon be discarded
unless the hearts of our people are
willing to operate this machinery
for the general good. The adver-
sity Of the last three years has
made the great majority willing
to enter into a vast cooperative
effort on a scale never before
dreamed.
1t seems to me rather obvious,
however, that while the American
people have learned something
as a result of their adversely and
are willing to pull together to get
out Of it, they have not yet fully
learned their lesson.
All too many of them still hope
to make money by speculation
All too many still are grabbing
eXploiters at heart. The millen-
mum is not yet here, although
the making of it is clearly in
our hands.
The one essential thing, even
above the perfecting of new social
machinery, is the remaking of the
human heart. Some people say
this can not be done, that human
nature is essentially unchanging
from generation to generation. I
have heard many church-going
business men profess this point
of view.
Most scientists hold to this
point Of view because they think
it flows inevitably from their
knowledge Of the nature of the
germ splash. I am sure you will
agree with me, however, that no
truly religious man can hold this
point of view.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-18

NTE know that the attitudes of
w men can change almost in
the twinkling Of an eye and that
the change is oftentimes perma-
nent. We know that the attitude of
Luther, Calvin, and Wesley was
communicated to millions of peo-
pie and that interacting with the
Laissez faire doctrine of the Man
chester school of economics and
the DarWinian doctrine of the
survival of the fitteSt, it unleashed
the forces responsible for our
modern civilization, in both it's
material grandeur and it's present
collapse.
Luther and Calvin doubtless
acted appropriately to the abuses
of their days. They have furnished
untold millions with the spiritual
strength necessary to meet the
adverSities of the rapidly chang
ing economic world. But today the
problem has shifted.
We are no longer faced with the
problems of material scarcity. It
no longer suff1ces, therefore, to
strengthen the simple doctrine of
the Psalms Of David. The time
has come now for the striking of
a more universal note. This is
especially necessary from the
world point of view because never
before have the different nations
been so moved to act as separate
national entities.
1t is time to hold aloft a COM
pelling ideal which will appeal to
all nations alike. I am sure that
all OF the noble religions of the
world have in them a teaching
OF this sort. In the Christian re-
hglon you will find it in the Ser
mon on the Mount, and in some
OF the sayings Of Isaiah and
Micah. 1t is time for the religious
teachers to search for these broad
er teachings. They are dealing
with forces even more powerful
than the scientists or the econo-
miStS.
When they have a fiery, yet
clear understanding of this, they
will, by working on the human
heart, so balance the message Of
the economist and the scientist
that we will yet be saved from
ruin.
Copyright, 1884, Round Table Press, inc.
Distributed by United Feature
Syndicate. Inc.)
THE END.