davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-03-12
Yacht Safe in Port
After PeriLOUS Trip

NASSAU, Bahamas, March IL
GN.S0-The sailing yacht Carl
sark, bound from New York to
Nassau, for which coastwise sail
ing vessels in the Atlantic had
been asked to watch, was safe in
port here today. The yacht ar
rived last night, after being long
overdue. and reported q difficult
voyage.
The Washington times., 1934-03-12
High Court Upsets
Antitrust RULin0
BY International News Service

BY a 5-to-4 decision, the Su-
preme Court today set aside a
ruling Of the Federal Trade Com
mission holding the merger of the
Hart and Hegeman Manufactur-
ing Company and the Arrow Elec.
trio Company. Of Hartford, Conn.,,
a violation Of the antitrust provi-
sions Of the Clayton act. Chief
Justice Hughes and Justices Bran.
deiS, Cardo1o and Stone diSSented.
The Washington times., 1934-03-12
Salt Lake City Rocked By Earthquake
ArChduke's Bungling'
Chauffeur Started
The World War

("WiH another SGrGjevo conner"
Europe asks, says H. r. Knicker-
booker in the tlDentytitth article
of his series "WiH War Come"
1t is the one thing statesmen
fear most, he 1Drites, as it is the
one thing that cannot be pre-
dicted or provided GgGinSt.)
By H. r. KNICKERBOCKER
International News Service
Staff Correspondent
Copyright, 1884, by International News
Service. Reproduction in whole or
part prOhibited)
SARAJEVO, March IL Q.N.S0.
How do wars start? They start
almost never by design.
"A SarajevO is what I fear"
One Of the greatest statesmen
in Europe answered the question:
The Washington times., 1934-03-12
In The Times Today

SECOND SECTION
Evening star., 1934-08-03
SERVICE ORDERS

Signal Corps. from Fort Monmouth.
n. j.. 70 the Hawaiian Department.
about October ie.
Wakefield. First Lieut.. Mortimer r..
Field Artillery. Fort Ethan Allen. VT.
to be examined by an Army retiring
board at Boston,
McNeal. First Lieut. Don, Signal
Corps. from Boiling Field, here. TO
Pasadena. Calf. about August Il.
williams, First Lieut.. Robert s.,
QuarternaEter Corps. assigned to duty
at Fort Bragg. n C. upon COM
pletion Of present tour Of foreign
service.
Cunning. First Lieut. Joseph Henry,
Air Corps Reserve. ordered to active
duty at San Francisco. September Is.
Hottenstien. First Lieut.. David.
Coast Artillery Corps. from Fort Han
cock, ~ j.. 10 George Washington
University. here, September Is.
Marion, First Lieut.. Cyril O.. In
tantry. from Fort Hamilton. N Y. to
George Washington University. Sep
tember Is.
Slack, First Lieut. Julius E, Field
Artillery, assigned to Fort Lewis.
Wash. upon completion of present
tour Of foreign service.
Rodden. Second Lieut.. Edward
Evening star., 1934-08-03

James, Cavalry Reserve. promoted to
first lieutenant, from August /.
Sponsler. Second Lieut.. John Ber-
nard. Infantry Reserve. promoted TO
first lieutenant from August l.
Smith. second Lieut. william r.. IT,.
Engineer Corps, from New Orleans 70
Princeton, ". J., about August 25.
Leave Of absence granted 70 the
following officers. on or about dates
specified:
johnson, Lieut.. Col. Eliza C., Judge
Advocate Generals Department, 2
months. August /. to terminate not
later than September 30.
Skinner, Capt. Guy W, Infantry. 2
months. August /.
Gaugler, Mai. Roland L.. General
STAFF Corps. ! day. August /.
winn. Second Lieut.. Raymond L.,
Air Corps. 2 months. August 9.
Spaulding, Lieut.. Col Thomas NJ.
Adjutant Generals Department, 10
days, August a.
Bush, Capt. Hal c., Infantry, /
month, August ~.
Niles. First Lieut.. Wallace E, Ord
nance 0Spak btiS<hts Az oAyS, mug AA'
Each Of the following Quartermas-
ter Corps officers from station indi-
Gated after name TO the Panama Ca
nal Department. about September %:
Austin. Capt. Clyde E, Brooks
Field, Tex
Owens. Capt Alexander M, Fort
Brown. Tex.
Worley, Capt. William A., Fort
H0vie Nd
Evening star., 1934-08-03

Watson, First Lieut.. Lester r. Fort
Bragg. n. c.
Hornor, Second Lieut. John L.,
Front Royal. Va.
Each Of the following Medical Corps
name to the Panama Canal Depart
ment, September "a:
Deyton, Lieut.. Col. Charles DeWs
Randolph Field. Tex.
Scott. Lieut.. Col. Thomas T., Gen.
eraI Dispensary, Chicago.
Each Of the following officers Of
the Medical Department from Letter.
man General Hospital. Preside Of
San Francisco. to the Panama Canal
Department. about November 2;
waltrip, Capt. Oliver II.
Foley. Capt. John ID.
The following officers appointed as
members of an Army retiring board
to meet at Governors Island, N. r.:
Members.
Hannay. Col. John r. R., Quarter
master Corps.
Norris, Col Samuel J., Medical
Corps.
weeks. Col. william C., Corps Of
Engineers.
Kirkland. Col. Roy c., Air Corps.
Darby, Lieut.. Col. Taylor Z. Medical
Corps.
Recorder.
Talbot, Col. Samuel G., Adjutant
Generals Department.
The following Medical Corps off,
GERS detailed as medical examiners
Evening star., 1934-08-03
ARMY ORDERS.

Conley. Brig. Gen. Edgar T., assist
ant. adiutant general. granted q days
leave Of absence, on or about Aug
ust 2.
Russ. Col. George Henry. jr., Gen.
eral star Corps. granted II days
leave Of absence, On or about Au-
gust IA.
Burt. Col william II. Inspector
Generals Department, report for ex-
anaiAation 20 the Army retiring board
at Chicago
CIoke. Col farcld T., Coast Artil-
lery Corps. from Fort Monroe, Va.
10 Fort Winfield Scott. Calf.
Bailey. Lieut.. Col. Aaard r., In
fantry, Fort Francis z. Warren, pro-
coed to home and await retirement.
Bennett. MAJ Lloyd B.. Infantry,
81. Louis. report for examination to
the Army retiring board at Chicago
Patterson, Maj. william O., Coast
Artillery Corps. indianapolis, report
for examination to the Army retiring
board. Fort Hayes. Ohio.
Christian. Mai Robert L.. Infantry.
from Fort jay, N. Y. to Detroit, on
or about September /.
Schneider. MAJ. Frank ". Infantry,
from Fort Benning, Ga, to the
Philippine Department.
Douglas, Mai John NJ, Quarter
master Corps, TO Mitchell Field, N. Y,
effective upon completion Of present
tour OF foreign service.
fsFaffay4harunT MAJ yKyfITf~
eraI staff Corps, to Fort Knox. KY,
effective upon arrival in the United
States.
Greene. Maj. Edward c., Medical
Corps, TO Langley Field, Va, effective
upon completion of present tour Of
foreign service.
Kinman. Capt. Guy M. Infantry, to
the Judge Advocate Generals De-
partment. July 10.
Hawthorne, Capt. Roy Otway, Med
ical Corps Reserve, promoted to major,
Medical Corps Reserve. August /.
Boone, Capt. Milton O., Quarter
master Corps. from Fort Benjamin
Harrison. Ind, TO the Panama Canal
Department.
Danielson, Capt Arthur E, Quarter
master Corps from San Antonio, Tex,
TO the Panama Canal Department.
Lee. Capt. Austin W., Quartermaster
Corps. from Baltimore to the Panama
Canal Department.
Darrell, Capt. Richard H., Quarter
master Corps, 10 Fort Bliss, Tex,
effective upon completion of present
tour of foreign service.
Riddle, Capt. william Mordecai.
Engineer Corps Reserve, ordered to
active duty at Pittsburgh, Au-
gust IL.
Wood, Capt Edward H.. Air Corps.
Chanute Field. Rantoul. ILL.,, proceed
TO home and await retirement.
Dignowity, Capt. Edward H.. Corps
of Engineers. Fort Sam Houston. Tex,
report for examination to the Army
retiring board. 9th Corps Area.
Knight, Capt. Butler L.. Infantry.
Fort George G. Meade. Md, proceed
TO home and await retirement.
Scott, Capt Warren NJ, Medical
Corps. from Brooks Field, Tex, to
the Panama Canal Department.
Manning, Capt. Eugene E.. Dental
Corps. from Fort Lawton, Wash, to
the Panama Canal Department.
Bush. Capt. Hal c., Infantry. to
Fort Brady. Mich, effective upon
completion Of present tour of foreign
service.
SCHOONER, Capt Harry F., Field
Artillery, from Fort Sam Houston,
Tex, to the Panama Canal Depart
ment, about September %. y
Browning, First Lieut.. Samuel r.,
Engineer Corps, from Fort Humphreys,
Va, to West Point N. Y, about
August rs.
Amazen, First Liuet. Charles p,
Evening star., 1934-08-03

fsh-eye perspective win be possible Of
the first open-air aquarium In Ger
many, being built by the Nuremberg
Evening star., 1934-08-03

ing beard 70 meet at Governors Island,
N. Y:
weider, Lieut.. Col Edward T. d.
Meaglier. MAJ. John I.
Evening star., 1934-08-03

Fish-Eye View Provided.
NUREMBERG. Germany Up.-A
Evening star., 1934-08-03

Natural History Society. The pond
win have q glass wall On one side with
q microscope available.
Evening star., 1934-12-23

50 Delivers 1t!
Balance Monthly!
s7.Choice Of Smart.
looking Rust or
Green Tapestries. +
Evening star., 1934-12-23

We can't think Of more welcome gift than this com.
Portable deepseated arm chair with spring seat and
back and broad, roll arms. It's fitted with loose
reversible cushion /. +. i. and, to make it perfect
"Parking Spot" it is complete with matching
ottoman.
0UurhE Hat h.
Evening star., 1934-01-31
GRADUATES HEAR
|. c. ". .U.PROFESSOR
100 Roosevelt High Seniors
Get Diplomas in Mid
Year Exercises.

Prof. Elmer g. Keyser OF George
Washington University addressed the
100 graduates Of Roosevelt High School
who last night received their diplomas
in the midyear commencement exer-
cises.
Harold Walton Savage delivered the
valedlctory. The program was opened
with invocation by Rev. Henry Teller
Cooke of All Saints Episcopal Church.
Allan Davis. principal of Roosevelt,
made the awards and Miss Margaret
Ryan, president of the Roosevelt High
School Alumni Association, presented
the diplomas. Mrs. Henry Grattan
Doyle, vice president Of the Board of
Education. presided Music was pro-
vided by the school orchestra.
Diplomas were received by the fol-
lowing:
Margaret Louise Acton, Sylvia Bal
derson. Lillian Barney. June Avis Bax-
ter. Beulah Elizabeth Bayne, Esther
Roberta Boyd, Ethel Louise Boyd, Jean
Finney Brasse, Marie Adele BriscuSo,
Gertrude Marie Bruckman. Elizabeth
Irene Bryan, Laura Baynton Burrows,
Thelma Mae Burton. Alice Joanna CAL
legari. Concetta Marie CapOnnetto, Ida
Naomi Carver, Lucie Hortense Cave
Ida Barbara Cocuzzi. Irene Ivy Coe,
Florence Catherine Connolly, Marie
Beulah Contarino. Margaret Lee Cook.
Margaret Belle Cunningham, Margaret
Cullember. Lennie Frances Davis
Louise Eileen de Ladurantaye. Caroline
Vincent Donnelly, Elizabeth Adeline
Drifmeyer, Ida Edlovitch, Regina Bessie
Flynn Helen GaiSt. Sara Gerstein, Eve
lyn Ola Gooding, Reba Jane Grubbs.
Marie Augusta Gsell, Anna Elizabeth
Hanshew, Mabel Robinson Hartung
Helen v. Hausenfluck, Ellen Catherine
Hopkins, Edith Lesley Houser, Erna
Louise Jasper, Marion Frances johnson,
Lucy v. Kerr. Rose Lena Kessler. Mil
dred Maria Kienast, Catherine Lucille
Knott, Anna Isabel Ladd, Carolyn Reed
Leach, Mary Lemeshewsky. Irene Levy
Ferdinanda Jennine Luperini, Rose
Mates, Dorothy Louise Mckinley, Helen
Teresa Montgomery, Ruth Stockman
Moore. Margarita Anna Morisi. Dorothy
Mushinsky, Mabel Anna Myers, Doro-
Evening star., 1934-01-31

thy Alberta Norton, Lola Victoria
Pearle, Thelma Michic, Dorothy Mil
dred Poole, Ethel Rosalie Potts, Mar
garet Anne Rector, Catherine Amelia
Rock. Bella Rosendorf, Gertrude Ruben
stein, Lena Rubin, Rosalie Rubinton,
Rose Saks. Bonnie Alberta Scott, Alice
Virginia Shaver, Elsie Gertrude Silver
man.
Vida Margaret Taylor. Emma Cecilia
Toft, Betty Ellen Ullman, Gertrude Re-
becca Wallace, Catherine Massey War;
garette Eda Williams. Nellie Virginia
Wilson, Frances Wisner, Francis Ed
ward Cavanaugh, Louis Chlap, Paul
Evening star., 1934-01-31
JURORS IN LYNCHlNG
oUlZZED ON RELIGION
Question of Greed Injected After
Priest Declared Even Specta-
tors Guilty Of Sin.
~ the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo. January 81
Prospective jurors were questioned as
to their religious affiliations yesterday at
the trial of Walter Carton, a COOK
charged with murder in the lynchlne
here last November % of Lloyd Warner
eolored, accused Of assaulting white
Attorneys expressed the belief the
fury would be completed by tonight
The girl allegedly attacked by Warner
was q Jewess A Catholic priest de-
clared from his pulpit after the lynch
ing that any Catholic in the crowd
even as a spectator, was guilty OF
sin.
Rev. Henry A. sawyers. a Presby-
terian pastor, is attending the trial
The prosecution Is being conducted by
his son, w. o. Sawyers. assistant State
attorney general
Evening star., 1934-01-31
League Welcomes
Chance to Publish
Treaties of u. S.
1merica's Decision to
Send Pacts to Genera
Held Great Step.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GENEVA, January s1.-Ymmense
satisfaction was expressed in League of
Nations circles yesterday at the decision
of the United States henceforth to
transmit to Geneva for official publi-
cation all treaties negotiated.
The League began publication of
treaties as a result of agitation at the
Paris Peace Conference against secret
agreements. in pursuance of Woodrow
Wilson's demand for open covenants
openly arrived at"
Pacts registered to date total 1898,
printed in 1873 volumes. The Ameri-
can stand. League officials said, as
sures a wider knowledge of American
treaties and ideals.
Evening star., 1934-01-31

last week. Is being guarded against
possible suicide.
Shorn Of his special privileges, the
erstwhile Harlem racketeer Is de-
spondent. prison officials have re-
ported.
what have I got to live for?" he
lamented, according to DR.. Louis Berg,
prison physician.
So on the advice Of DR.. Berg RaO
was transferred last night to q ground
floor cell and placed under constant
guard His belt was taken away from
him to prevent him from hanging
himself.
DR.. Berg said Rao appeared to be
ION the verge Of suicide"
His wife went to the prison yester-
day to see him. Commissioner OF Cor.
Evening star., 1934-01-31
GUARD TO PREVENT
PRISONERS SUICIDE
Deposed Ruler Of Welfare Island
Seen DESTROYS Of Taking
His Life.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, January 31.-Joe Rao,
desposed as q virtual ruler Of his fel-
low inmates at Welfare Island Prison
Evening star., 1934-01-31

John Corona, Paul william Curtin,
James Francis Garner. Mario jerome
Geraci. John Joseph Hallett, James
Edward Massey. Robert Lee McCaus-
land, Maurice Vincent O'Connell,
Harold Walton Savage, George Shuken
and Frederic Mcleod Taylor.
Evening star., 1934-01-31
Bird Refugees Improved.

OIIU NtIUStS 1HHPIOVCU'
More than $4,000 acres in three MI
gratory bird refugees in the East were
improved this year by c. G. c. workers.
Evening star., 1934-01-31
MAKE THIS TRIAL TEST

Will you test KoIor-Bak without riskine
single cent? Go TO your nearest Peoples
Drug Store today and get bottle Of Kolor-
Bak. Test 1t under the guarantee that 1t
must make you look ten years younger and
far more attractive or your money will be
promptly refunded.
Evening star., 1934-01-31
Poultry Course Given.

A complete poultry course was part
Of the instruction planned for the Fed
eral-aid adult education program at
Springfield. Mo.
Evening star., 1934-01-31

The three-heat control switch
enables you to obtain q dry,
even heat that is so beneficial
to invalids and convalescents.
They are fannel-jacheted and
are well insulated throughout.
/ Form fitting. Full-length cord
Iattached.
Evening star., 1934-01-31
Extinct Volcano In Kansas,

An extinct volcano, active between
eight and ten million years ago, has
been discovered in Kansas.
Evening star., 1934-01-31

These soft chamois
are indispensable for
cleaning s1lverw are,
glassware, windows and
automobiles. They are
approximately 20 by Is
inches In size.
Evening star., 1934-01-31

An Ingersoll product.
The face Of the clock
shows the big Bad Wolf"
gnashing his teeth-about
to devour one Of the Three
Little Pigs. The hands of
the clock are the forelegs
Of the wolf.
Evening star., 1934-01-31
Moon Without Water.

The moon has no running water on
1t, no atmosphere and no vegetation, so
tar as known.
Evening star., 1934-01-31

rection Austin H. MacCormick. who Al.
rected the raid on the prison last
week, refused her permission and ores.
toned her about special pass which
formerly enabled her to visit her hus-
band as often as three times a day.
Evening star., 1934-01-03
Deposit and Credit Gains
Promised by Bank Guaranty

guard is being established against the
repetition Of an epidemic Of bank runs
The Asbury Park Evening Press is con-
yirced that there VIII be a continued
public demand for proper protection
against losses, because It has be-
come social necessity" The Oklahoma
City Times describes the protection Of
fered as "a national need" The SCran-
ton Times finds no expectation that
the insurance plan Will be altered at
the coming session Of Congress"
"DepOSitorS have some rights" in the
opinion of the Topeka Daily Capital.
ut is their money with which banking
is carried on. They are fully entitled
to protection, and have not had it,
against not only enlbeZZlement, but loss
of their money by bad banking prac-
ticeS, speculation with bank funds and
other abuses which cost them hun
dreds Of millions Of dollars. The best
amendment would be Government reg
ulation and inspection Of such a high
character that abuses IN the conduct
of banks would be prevented. BY such
governmental supervision deposit in
surance would be safe and in that
case also would be unnecessary. But
the better the supervision the less the
dangers inherent in guaranty Of bank
deposits"
All banking institutions from now
on are going to be scrutinized more
carefully than ever before" conclude
the Lowell Evening Leader. while the
Oshkosh Daily Northwestern agree
that careful and frequent examination
will guard against the development ot
banking Weaknesses and bad practice.
Evening star., 1934-01-03

Carolina, in a book recording Its find
ings, emphasized the surprisingly nu-
merous instances on record where mob
violence feeds on rumor, resulting some
times in the death Of innocent victims.
There have been cases Of brutal mob
action which could not be identified
even with the commission of crime,
but which resulted from rumors OF
crime.
This Congress may be asked to enact
such anti-lynching legislation as the
Dyer bill, which would make lynching
Federal offense and bring the Ma
tionaI Government into pursuit and
punishment of those guilty Of lynching.
If such a weapon were demonstrably
effective, nothing could be said against
1t. Dean Kelly Miller Of Howard Uni
versity is one of those who believe that
development of healthy moral SEN
timent" against the lynching evil Is
more important than anything else. and
Sucn sentiment, VI COulSe, ucFciopS WIFI
education and the enlightening facts
concerning lynchings in which the bare
details, divorced from emotion and
rumor, are set forth to shame decent
men, President Roosevelt's recent Wig
orous denunciation of the California
case Is an outstanding example Of the
leadership by public men who have 1t in
their power to mold anti-lynching SEN
timent.
Evening star., 1934-01-03

represent the new Nationalist China in
the United States. In both Wus
Americans came to know ancient Chi
nese culture at its best, seasoned with
modernity Of thought and diplomatic
astuteness that gave the elder and the
younger of them alike high place in a
Washington circle always made up OF
outstanding men from all parts Of the
world.
DR.. c. c. Wu had a special claim
upon the interest and affection Of
WaShingtonianS. He was a product Of
the Capitals public schools member
of the Corps of High School Cadets
and spent practically all of his boyhood
here, during his fathers ministership.
Later he attended Columbia University
In New York and completed his educa-
tion in London. He typified the Young
China of those times
A Cantonese by origin. DR.. WI was
stationed at Washington, in the post
long held by his father, soon after the
triumphant forces Of South China
swept into power at Marking and after
he had for a while been foreign minis
ter. 1t was in that capacity, In 1924,
that he startled the world by announc-
ing the abrogation of unequal treaties"
The goal he set himself here was the
abolition Of the United States extra
territorial rights, under the old treaties,
to which Nationalist China SO stren-
uously objected His mission came to
an end before that purpose was
achieved, but not until the son of
Writing fang had made name for
himself as an effective, patriotic spoles-
man Of his people. He will be agree
ably remembered in the United States
for his qualities Of heart and mind,
especially for his amazingly fluent COM
mand of English and his burning Zeal
for everything designed to promote the
interests Of his country in its tor
tuous struggle upward from the ancient
past to the level of twentieth century
sovereign state.
Only forty-six at his passing, DR.. WI
seemed destined for many more Years
OF useful service to his country, equip
ped, as few Of his compatriots were,
with q background Of foreign knowledge
and experience that would have served
China well in her ill-starred efforts to
maintain her independence and her
place in the world.
Evening star., 1934-01-03
thusiasm and the same desire to be
nniccjnnorV

thuSiaSm and the same desire to be a
missionary.
Unfortunately 1t does not always
work out that way. Perhaps in rs per
cent of the cases it fails to work that
way. A good book is such a fine thing,
needs no high-pressure salesmanship on
the part Of one reader to another.
The better it is, the less of this 1t
demands.
1t is but natural, of course, for one
fresh from pleasing experience-apd
every good book is an experience-to
wish others to have the same happiness.
&%%
The only mistake they make is in
bodily thruSting the thing upon another.
If the book is good, and the other
genuine booklover, there is little likeli-
hood that the good book will get away
from him.
Some time, all in good season, he will
find it.
Then it will mean something to him,
because it will meet certain needs Of his
own nature; he will find In 1t everything
that the other did, maybe a great deal
more, II he comes to it because he wants
to read it, because it intrigues him al
last, because he cannot help read it.
Many readers have certain repug-
nance to following the advice Of others
bllndly. That, of course, is more or less
what one is doing when he accepts a
book from the hands of a friend. book
which the other actually places in his
hands without taking no for an answer
x
Not every person will be offended
at this course, 1t goes without saying;
there are some to profit from such
action, but one may feel that this comes
about because their reading life is not
full already.
If reading makes a full man, as the
old worthy said, it may be believed that
some bookloVers are so full of their own
needs, thoughts desires, in booky ways,
that there is little room left for the
actual reading Of what may be called,
at any given moment. other peoples
books
Ones own books are the books one
has read, is reading, or will read
All the other books in the world are
other peoples books.
This is the good arrogancy Of spirit
Of the friend of books, whether he
recognizes it, or admits it, it makes no
difference. 1t is everything TO him, and
he must be true to it, If he is to know
MS own soul IN reading.
What is he to do, therefore. when his
good friend comes TO him with light
shining in his eyes, hopeful of sharing
happiness with him?
What can he do but accept?
But if the book is too large, the
chances are very decided that he Will
not read it.
Those big bookSl
How fine they are. If they are ones
own, how boresome if somebody else's!
The book Of half a million words.
which a good friends thrusts upon you.
is best placed away on a shelf, where 1t
will rest Immediately until you bring
it forth again with a fine white lie upon
your lips
Thanks, old man, It was great. I
enjoyed every word OF it. 1t is a won-
derful story"
You wonder If he Savors the un-
truth, but no shadow passes over his
face. After all, why should he worry?
He has done his best. you have done
your best, the book Will do its best in
the future