davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-08-04
Legal Notices
/, CHESTER CAYWOOD q DANIEL
PARTRIDGE, III, ATTORNEYS,
Woodward Bldg.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Holding Probate Court
No. 46,917, Administration. This is to
Give Notice: That the subscriber, OF the
District of Columbia, has obtained from
the Probate Court of the District of Co
lumbia, Letters Testamentary on the estate
of Sallie A. Richardson. late of the Dis
trict of Columbia, deceased. All persons
having claims against the deceased are
hereby warned to exhibit the same, with
the vouchers thereof, legally authenticated,
to the subscriber, on or before the goth
day of July, A. d. 1895: otherwise they
may by law be excluded from all benefit
of said estate. Given under my hand this
1912 Hobart st., N. W.
tSeal.) Attest: THEODORE COGSwELL,
Register of Wills for the District Of CO.
lumbia, Clerk of the Probate Court.
The Washington times., 1934-08-04
HUTCHINSON RETURNS

DR.. Forny Hutchinson has re-
turned from the Ocean Grove
Camp Meeting in Ocean Grove.
New Jersey and will occupy his
pulpit at the Mt. Vernon Place M.
e. Church South tomorrow. His
sermon theme will be, How to
take a Vacation" Miss Lily Gar
rett and Miss Phebe Slime will sing
O duet. In the evening DR.. Hutch
1nson will continue his series of
sermon travel talks with discus
sion of my Sunday in London" ."
The Washington times., 1934-08-04
MINOR. galley u DRURY, Attorney,
Colorado Building

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA. Holding Probate Court
Estate of Bancroft Chandler Davis De-
ceased. No. 46,845. Administration
Docket 101. Application, having been
and testament of said deceased. and for
letters testamentary on. said estate by
Boston Safe Deposit and Trust Company,
of Boston. Massachusetts, it is ordered
this 10th day of July, A. D. 1894. that
Mabel Davis. non compos mentis, Super
intendent of Sheppard and Enoch Pratt
Hospital. Towson, Maryland custodian
and all others coneer1ed; nee appear in said
A. D. 1854, at 10 O'clock A. M. to SHOW
cause why such application should not be
granted. Let notice hereof be published
in the "Washington Law Reporter" and
Washington Times, once in each of three
successive weeks before the return day
herein mentioned. the first publication to
be not less than thirty days before said
return day PEYToHS TSSn nGoRDoN1. on. Justice.
Rssstsr ssa AZ Wills 1oT tSs bstTSt ~ GO.
lumbia Clerk of the Probate Court.
The Washington times., 1934-08-04
Evans Speaks On
Gods Messengers

On Sunday morning at the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church
DR.. Albert Evans, associate min
lister, will have for his subject,
Goods Messengers"
The Washington times., 1934-08-04
Bids and Proposals

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Procurement
Division. Public Works Branch, Wash
ington, D. C.-Sealed bids in duplicate
will be publicly opened in this office at
10 a. m. August 21. 1884. for furnishing
all labor and materials and performing all
work for landscaping. etc. for the Ma
tional Institute of Health at Washington.
D. c. Bidders attention is called to
Executive Order No. 6646. dated March
H. 1884. Specifications, not exceeding
one set, may be obtained at this office in
the discretion of the assistant director OF
Procurement. Public Works Branch. w. E.
REYNOLDS, Assistant Director Of Pro-
curement. Public Works Branch.
The Washington times., 1934-08-04
DANIEL PARTRIDGE, III
. Attorney, Woodward Bldg.

sVBFETE GF G61fHRf G9TET OF Haa]5u THE DISTRICT
Court. No. 46.695, Administration THIS
OF the District of Columbia. has obtained
Columbia. Letters Testamentary ON the
estate of Ellen Passmore Pyle. also known
as Ellen p. Pyle. late of the District Of
claims, against the deceased are hereby
warned to, exhibit the same. with the
vouchers thereof, legally authenticated, to
of July. A. D. 1885; otherwise they may
by law be excluded from all benefit Of
said estate. Given under my hand this
18th day of July. 1884. c. CHESTER
CAYWOOD. woodward Building. (SeaI.G
Attest: VICTOR 8. MERSCH, Deputy
Register of Wills for the District of Co.
lumbia. Clerk of the Probate Court
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-06-22

with the society in which he lives.
These three should go hand hand.
One so educated will be able to do
the things expected Of him;
He will have adequate knowledge
on which to base his judgments;
His habits Of life will harmonic
him with the human forces about him.
He will not become Dillinger, nor
want to join an outlaw gang.
The first involves sustenance for
body and mind;
1t calls for physical and mental
gymnastics;
These will result in expansion of
faculties
They will also result in co-ordina-
ton of these faculties
Their cap-sheaf will be recognized
in the achievement of self-sontrol.
Self-control seems at first to have
its objective placed within
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-06-22
ANTI-INJUNCTION
Act Is Upheld in u. S. Court
Test

New York City (ILNS)-The Unit
ed States circuit court of appeals, in
the first court test of the constitution
ality of the Norris Guardia anti
Injunction act, has upheld the act.
The court ruled that it could not
interfere with any attempt by or
ganized labor to bring about the
closed shop, engaging in strikes or
sympathetic strikes or in any other
legitimate and peaceful efforts to
bring pressure to bear upon employ
ers to achieve the purposes of a un-
ion.
The decision, written by Judge
Martin T. Manton and concurred in
by Judge Augustus N. Hand and
Judge Harrie B. Chase, was upon
the injunction application of group
of employers in the construction in
the injunction application Of group
Of employers in the construction in
dustry against officers of the Inter
national Association of Bridge, Struc-
tural and Ornamental Iron Workers.
Suit Begun in 1924
The defendants included Paul J.
Morrin, president Of the union; Will
liam J. McGinn, Charles Massey and
| Earl Calvert. The plaintiffs are Lev
ering & Garrigues Company, Heddon
Iron Construction Company, Hay
Foundry and Iron Works and McClin-
tic Marshall Company.
The injunction suit, begun in 1924
to stop the union from seeking to in
terfere with the business of the
plaintiffs because of alleged unfair
practices with regard to labor, had
been decided originally in favor of
the employers by the federal courts,
but was recently ordered retired by
the United States supreme court on
technical grounds. Meanwhile the
Norris is-LaGuardia anti-injunction act
became effective.
Lower Court Reversed
Upon retrial in the United States
district court, the plaintiffs were
again victorious. Supporting it's deci-
sion upon the Norris-L Guardia anti
injunction act, however, the United
State circuit court of appeals re-
versed the lower court and at the
same time passed upon the constitu-
tionality of the Norris La Guardia
anti-injunction act.
1t is expected that the plaintiffs
will now appeal the case to the United
States supreme court.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-06-22
TEACHERS UNION
MEETS NEXT WEEK

Chicago (ILNS)-The eighteenth
annual convention of the American
Federation of Teachers will be held in
Chicago, at the Medinah Michigan
Avenue Club, the week Of June 25.
The theme will be Educational Recov-
cry. Particular stress will be laid
upon the responsibility of the teach
ers in the present plight of the
schools.
Sound organization of the teachers
to meet their responsibility and. fed
.eral aid for relief in the present
emergency will occupy major part
OF the program. Tax systems will be
discussed and an education program
for the present emergency developed.
Prominent educators and labor lead
ers will be in attendance.
1t is anticipated that this conven-
ton will be the largest in the history
OF the American Federation Of Teach
ers, since the membership has tripIed
this past year and 80 new locals have
been chartered. The last local to be
chartered is Bremerton, Wash, Local
1886.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-06-22

This applies to the common prob
lens of the man, the family, the race.
Action is Of the essence of human
life;
But action of one man, unrelated
to actions of other men
Is unintelligent, destructive, and
tends to become irrational.
Freedom of life is not found in iso-
lation.
Fulfillment Of human purposes is
found in coordination of action.
Coordination of the individual is
the basis of social action.
Coordination of the members of a
community is of the essence of prog
ress,
Uncontrolled action Of members of
the community leads to anarchy.
Social control is impossible without
intelligent self-control.
Neither of these can be attained
without a previous basis Of habit.
The accomplishment Of these hab-
it's of social action
Depend upon the accomplishment of
individual habis Of wholesome action.
These habits do not come by spon-
taneous output.
They come from experience -expe-
rience that has been directed to a
goal.
That is the cap-sheaf of all prop
erly directed education.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-06-22

But self-control is never attained
without an external objective.
Mere passivity is not self-control
Repression is likely to lead to the
death or distortion of faculties.
Self-control becomes effective in
action.
Unconscious action, without con-
scious purpose-habitual action
May be a desirable result of habit
formations attained by purposeful
action.
Healthful habits are liberators of
body and mind.
They set consciousness free for con-
centration upon further development.
Body and mind full-grown, full
powered, and free
Ready and able to be, to go, and
to do,
Without chart for the voyage
ahead,
With no adequate information Of
the trails Travelled by other men,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-06-22

.Q.-Does organized labor favor the
initiative, referendum and recall!
A.-The American Federation has
repeatedly gone on record for the IN
itiative. referendum and recall.
Q.-When did organized labor rally
to the aid of the bakers in their hight
against night work?
Ain 1890, when the American
Federation of Labor pledged aid to
the bakers to change their employ
ment from night to day work.
Q.-Is the labor press mentioned IN
the constitution of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor?
A.-Yes. Article II, Section B, OF
the constitution says one OF the OBJ
iects of the A. F. of l.. is ito AID
and encourage the labor press OF
America"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-06-22
Truths POndered While
Riding at
Anchor
Then gently scan
your brother man

BY MIR. MOdestus-

Education should have have three
detectives:
First-the unfolding of individual
capacities and powers;
Second adding to individual. expe-
rience the results of race-experience:
Third-co-ordinating the individual
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-06-22

Other emblems may satisfy the un-
organized, but nothing but the union
label, shop card and working button
is good enough for members Of Or
ganized labor.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-06-22
LaberQueriies

Questions and Answers on La
Dor: What II Has Done; Where
It Stands on Problems OF the
Day; It's Aim and Program;
Who's Who In the Ranks OF
the Organized Toilers. etc. etc.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-06-22

Some people grow under RESPONSE
bility-others merely swell.
What this country needs is fifty
million union members!
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-06-22
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS


Tuesdays Hall No sany 1899 Hamilton Ave
No ndA A-E ouh
No oBs2
Thursday mpe~R
Cga 2s2
ter Carriers 2s Qht
HnEdga
Wednesdays Labor Temple
M No Auxiliary and 4a Labor Rddnr 24s Noble
F.
2da VIM Framgn,5 A.
No sd Thursday Labor
Hosea
A Ave-
Car Mems Local Wednesday T Hall No
Ja 1927 Campbell Cam % Ave- @
% shon 40 4o4
Woman. Union Label Every Tuesday, Labor R
A.
and Labor Coucl~~ -2nd P O Box
AB@aeMc
malam Associate ,HNn
Steel and Tin Workers No.
Musicians No A 1T eNewsg
Electrical
carinN Friday - J % Price, g ea gr ohs sh0
Printing prasmen No Pin
Eo Harrison
NO. eA"2nd T. c.
stage Employees No 2s Every Box
Steam and Operating Engineers No
c
SrekAyn No " and So
md.r cn,rs. % to
u..unou .ua,,n - - - ~ : ems OF the man the family the rae
of huma
Villains Ave. Phone sn4M utaaon mreat
Dnves& Cndon23
A. Ph darutve
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-06-22

Must waste time and energy-years
and opportunities
Must consume itself in conquering
ignorance
Must blaze many trails that end in
swamps,
Climb many hills that end in blind
canyons,
Suffer many pains and destroy
many useful things.
All of which are useless
Because they can be avoided
By looking at the maps made by
other travellers;
BY consulting the laboratory rec
ords of other Investigators;
By comparing the histories of other
races and peoples.
A mind furnished with flood lights
of human experience,
Many know the paths which cannot
be travelled
But need not suffer the pains of
hopeless explorations.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-06-22

Advertise in The Press.
The Washington times., 1934-03-13
IDS CHEER PLAN FOR INDUSTRIAL REVIVAL
FIRE.
FATAL To z

NEW YORK, March 13 GN.S0.
Two persons were killed today
and a third was dying as a result
of New York's fourth fatal tene-
ment house fire in two weeks,
causing a total of II casualties.
Norman Blake was returning
home early today when he saw
the fire apparatus in front of his
door. He arrived just in time to
see his mother and his sister at
the window of their fifth floor
rooms trying to get away from
the flames.
His mother held a bundle in
her arms. She threw it to the
pavement. There were Shrieks
from witnesses as they realized
its contents, a 1-year-old baby,
the woman's grandchild. The
woman and her daughter then
jumped.
When Blake rushed to the
bundles on the sidewalk both his
mother, Mrs. Mary Blake, 54 and
his sister, Mary, II, were dead.
The baby, Calvin White, 10 months
old, was living with a fractured
skull. No hope was held for its
recovery.
Some 10 families escaped safely.
The Washington times., 1934-03-13
FACTOR SON, 8,
UNDER GUARD :

LOS ANGELES, March 13
Q.N.S0 -Four picked detectives
today guarded Alvin Factor, g.
year-old son of John CJake the
Barber') Factor, of Chicago, fol-
lowing what was believed to have
been a plot to kidnap the boy for
ransom.
Authorities said they had re-
ceived a mysterious "tip" that
gangsters had plotted to kidnap
Alvin and to compel his father,
himself a recent kidnap victim, to
pay huge ransom.
One alleged effort to kidnap
the boy miscarried yesterday, his
uncle, Robert Cowan, told police.
The youth was being driven back
to Los Angeles from Palm Springs
where he had been recovering
from penumonia.
CHICAGO, March 13 G.N.SO.
John (Jake the Barber) Factor,
wealthy stock promoter, today said
he was mot greatly concerned"
over kidnap threats against his
youngest son. He said:
81 have been in close touch
with the situation and though
regard this latest move on the
part Of my enemies as serious,
still it is not dangerous"
The Washington times., 1934-03-13
Jean Nash Says Accused Son
Is a Victim of Nerves

PARIS, March 13 QN.S0
Nine. Paul Dubonnet, the former
Jean Nash, known as ''the best
dressed woman in Europe" will
sail tomorrow on the lie d e
France for New York to testify
in defense of her son, Andrew D.
Kirwin, facing trial for murder
in connection with the fatal stab
bing of Gillian Seasons, of Sc
attic.
Nine. Dubonnet will swear that
young Kirwin is nervously de-
ranged, she told International
News Service today.
No Cure for Him
Explaining her anxiety and a
peculiar physical condition which
makes young Kirwin unable to
control his muscular movements,
Nine. Dubonnet said:
"He is not like other boys. I
have taken him to hundreds of
specialists in Europe and Amer
lea but none of them can help
him.
"HiS mind is brilliant but he
loses control of his limbs.
The Washington times., 1934-03-13
BRIDE To HEAD
PAROLE BOARD

William w. Bride will become
chairman of the Board of Inde-
terminate Sentence and Parole
when he relinquishes the office
of corporation counsel Thursday.
The District Commissioners Of
fered Mr.. Bride the position on
the parole board several weeks
ago when they requested his resig-
nation as corporation counsel in
order to make room for E. Bar
rett Prettyman, who will take
office Thursday. The parole
board job pays no salary.
Mr.. Bride will fill the vacancy
created by the resignation of
Isaac Cans, who left the parole
board to become a member of the
Alcoholic Beverage Control Board.
No appointment has been made
to fill a second vacancy on the
parole board, caused by the re-
cent resignation of DR.. Loren B.
johnson, but it is expected that
the Commissioners will ask DR..
johnson to reconsider.
The Washington times., 1934-03-13
SUNKEN BOAT 3
CREW ALIVE

TOKYO, March 13 QNS),
Eight or ten men Of the crew OF
the torpedo boat Tomotsuru are
still alive today, more than 48
hours after the vessel sank off
SaSebo naval base.
Naval authorities said today
that faint signals came from in
side the Tomotsuro's hull in re.
Sponse to the rapping of the
rescuers. Rescue crews were max
ing frantic efforts to gain en-
trance to the hull to reelase the
imprisoned seamen.
Three of those aboard the ship
when the disaster occurred were
rescued yesterday afternoon. They
were revived by food and air
that was passed to them through
a small hole in the hull. Then
they opened a hatch and fought
their way to the surface where
rescue boats picked them up.
The three told vivid stories
today of their imprisonment for
more than 80 hours in a small
compartment of the torpedo boat,
while their food supply dwindled
and the air became increasingly
difficult to breathe. They were
near death when help came to
them.
The Washington times., 1934-03-13

1--WE will do everything we
can to keep the boy out of the
courts. If only he could have
written me, but he cannot. He
has no control of his hands.
"He is not a forgotten son.
I only heard that he had been
indicted for murder last night
when / arrived in Paris from
Cannes.
SHOULD BE CONFINED
'T had learned at Cannes that
Andrew had stabbed someone
aboard the liner President Gar
field but thought it was not
serious affair and was Mortified
when / was later informed that
the man had died.
"My son is suffering from a
nervous malady resembling st.
Vitus dance.
"He cannot touch a drop of
alcohol without an attack.
"When my secretary put him
aboard the ship for America he
instructed the purser not to al.
low him any alcohol and to
keep the closest watch on him.
would like to have him con-
fined in some sort of a home"
The Washington times., 1934-03-13
FOURFOLD PLAN
MEANS END Of
'POORHOUSE'
estate Socialism" Cried Down
as Island Factories Wait
U. S. Word to Go
BY DOROTHY DUCAs


ST THOMAS, Virgin Islands,
March 13 U.N.SD
Roosevelt's experiment in cooper
ative industry in the laboratory Of
the Virgin Islands is looking up.
The efforts being made by the
Federal Government to go into
business for itself in these islands
have caught the interest and
imagination Of the natives.
It is too soon to predict success
or failure, for the charter of the
Virgin Islands Company, under
which numerous projects will be
undertaken to combat unemploy-
ment and give the islanders a con-
tinuouS economic life, has not yet
been granted.
But Mrs. Roosevelt, on her trip
here, saw for herself how enthu-
SiaStic the people are for the
prompt establishment of tourist,
rum, bayrum, and homestead in
duStries, under the benevolent wing
Of the Government.
SSAA AVA AVOAA0O AAUVSA
The scheme has variously been
called Government monopoly
and state socialism on a small
scale. What it consists OF is
fourfold expenditure of Federal
funds for the foundation Of per-
manent industrial organization in
tropical environment where tropi-
cal hardships have long been ST.
lently borne.
The Government is lending
money or a tourist hotel on top of
a mounta ain overlooking st.
Thomas, to the tune Of $121 900.
Mrs. Roosevelt visited the site
where the structure is being built:
it is the site of an old castle known
as "Bluebeard's Castle"
Men were busy grading the
land around it when she stopped
by. It ought to be all set by
next autumn.
Rum Plant Progresses
The Government also is plan
ming to operate a rum dlst!llery
in st. Croix, for which the
equipment is assembled.
There is a bayrum plant at
st. John all ready for the word
"go"-as a Government propo-
Sition.
All these things, into which
Mrs. Roosevelt carefully looked
when she went so casually about
the islands, viewed as part Of a
general scheme, have-in the
words of correspondent of
the st. Croix Tribune-"Created
quite scare" The words Gov
eminent monopoly" have been
banded about.
Business men 100 Of whom own
most Of the property in st.
Croix have prepared a petition
protesting the plan on the
grounds it throw them out Of
business.
Islands Biggest Aid
DR.. v. A. christensen, veteran
physician and president of the
Colonial Council of st. Thomas,
SAID noCnlng ha0 been done Tor
the Virgin Islands on such a large
scale as the Roosevelt schemes
in his memory.
The effects Of the optimism
have been felt, even before the
actual operation of the four
largest projects. Tourist trade
this year has been exceptionally
good. There have been stops at
st. Thomas by many of the
large cruise ships, and the little
hotel down near the wharf is
always jammed full.
Indeed, it is said Puerto Rico
Is a little jealous Of the strides
tourist trade has taken since the
Government selected its neighbor
as an experiment station in New
Dealism, and is planning to make
q bid for some itself.
RHHHF ~A HHr
The Washington times., 1934-03-13
ACTRESS LOVES
MATE SHE SUES

LONDON, March 13 (I.N.S.).
eve were too great pals to re-
main married"
That was why, Laura La
Plante, American film actress,
explained today, she brought
suit for divorce at Riga, Latvia,
against her husband, William
Setter. Issuance of the decree
only awaits return Of documents
sent Setter at Hollywood for his
signature. Laura said:
81 always adored him and I
still adore him."
Miss La Plante is working a
picture at a Teddington studio.
II am sure each of us can
find greater happiness"
She had charged incompati-
bility Of temperament, she said.
Told that Hollywood dispatches
quoted Setter as saying she was a
wonderful girl and that he
wouldn't agree to the divorce, Miss
La Plante smiled:
"That was very sweet of
him. I never expected he
would say anything else. Two
months ago we decided it
would be better for our happi-
ness If we were divorced so I
went to Riga, saw a lawyer
and signed papers before q
notary public. They have been
sent to my husband for his
signature.
II hope we remain good
friends. No one is to blame"
The Washington times., 1934-03-13
Edison Kin's Rites
At WeStDOrt TOd1u
LONDON, March 13 (I.N.S.).
eve were too great pals to re-
main married"

WESTPORT, Conn.,, March 13.
U.N.SO-Funeral services will be
held here today for Ira Manville
Miller, IT, brother-in-law of the
late Thomas A. Edison, who died
Sunday after a short illness.
His father. Lewis Miller and
Bishop John H. Vincent, we're
co-founders of the Chatauqua In
stitute in 1874 and he was q
trustee Of the organization at the
time of his death.
The Washington times., 1934-03-13
u. of NJ. Officials
StudY Test SuSten1S

Abolition of final examinations
at the University Of Maryland will
be discussed by faculty members,
following a protest by students
against "antiquated" tests now in
use. The students are asking for
the system in use at the Uni
versity Of Chicago and other
schools operated on liberal lines.
The Washington times., 1934-03-13
Slides of Park VieWs
Available to Schools

Film slides of views in the Cap
ital's parks, taken by photogra-
pliers of the National Capital
Parks office, are now available to
schools and other educational
bodies for showing in classrooms
or for use during lectures on the
park system.
Prepared by E. j. Kelly, they
will be loaned to any organization
equipped with a film slide projec-
tor. There are more than so pic
lures, each accompanied by de-
Scriptive titles.