davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-04-27

Mr.. Garges, busy with other
matters, replied:
81 know it, but why tell me
about it,"
Back came the excited answer:
"Well, we haven't any execu.
toner. He has retired and the
Commissioners haven't ap-.
pointed a new One."
Investigating, Mr.. Garges found
the story was true-there was no
one at the District Jail who had
authority to throw the switch
which would electrocute Ernest
Bolden, colored, who later was ex'
ecuted.
So the Commissioners had to
call special meeting before they
went to the Capitol to attend
budget hearings and designate a
Jail official as electrocutioner.
The Washington times., 1934-04-27
Bic REWARD SET
FOR D|LL|NGER
BY International News Service

BY International News Service
The Federal Government will
be permitted to offer a reward of
$4,000 for the capture-dead or
alive-of John Dillinger, outlaw,
under bill reported today by the
House Judiciary Committee.
The measure, sponsored by Rep.
resentative Patman CD), of Texas,
empowers the Government to pay
this sum for the capture of any
individual who, in the opinion of
the Attorney General, has vio-
lated Federal or State criminal
laws.
House leaders indicated the
bill, together with other meas
ures reported by the committee,
will be rushed to passage next
week.
The bill names as a Federal
public enemy" any person here
tofore, convicted of crime involv-
ing violence. None of the reward
money may be paid to any Of
ficial or employe of the Justice
Department or the United States.
The Washington times., 1934-04-27
WOMEN v EEP
CAME s OFF

Today's rain brought disap-
pointment to thousands Of the
Districts women baseball fans. 1t
forced postponement of the
scheduled Ladies Day" game
between Philadelphia and Wash
ington at the Griffith stadium.
Not to slight the fair rooters,
the Washington club has set aside
the game with Philadelphia here
on Thursday, June 7, as special
Ladies' Day" attraction. Ladies
Day" games are customarily OBJ
served at the local park on Friday.
The Washington times., 1934-04-27

London County Council, he said
81 shall be cautious in pro-
phecy. But at the present mo-
ment I do not believe that the
MOSley movement needs to be
taken too seriously, although it
has its significance. Some Of
our people are quite panicky-
well no, not panicky, but
alarmed. and think the Fascist
danger very real.
"On the whole, however, I
consider that if we pay too
much attention to the Fascist
movement in Britain we merely
increase the danger by advcr-
tising it, although its hopeless
economies should be exposed.
Il don't think MOsley is the
man to put over Fascism in
Britain.
MOSLEY, FILM STAR"
"MOsley hasn't the staying
CONTINUED on Page IL, Col. y
The Washington times., 1934-04-27
5000 Facing Strike
At Fisher F1CtOru

FLINT, Mich, April 81 GN.SO. l..
A new labor crisis threatened
Fisher Body Plant No. l, here to-
day, as 1900 union workers voted
to call for Monday. a strike which
would effect more than 5000 men.
Eight thousand are already idle in
the Fisher plant at Cleveland,
due to a strike there.
The Washington times., 1934-04-27
Stolen Car Found
For Un1IU1re Gunner

Miss Rose Walker Page, Shore
ham Hotel, had her automobile
stolen yesterday, but didn't know
it-police recovered the machine
before she was aware that it was
missing.
Police arrested an intoxicated
man driving the car. He could not
tell his name, according to the
officers, but in his pockets was
a card bearing the name of Joe
Dean, 1000 block Twenty-third st.
N. w.
The Washington times., 1934-04-27
Foes of Mcleod Bank Bill Plot New Strategy
BritishLabOr Chieftain
HoldsMosley NotMan
TOPut FasCism Over

"Mosley isn't the to put Fascsm IN Great
Btain Herbert Morrison, boss of the Labor party and
Sir OsOads strongest opponent, tells H. r. Knickerbocker
the fifth article of the series the British Black Shirts.
While admitting that 1t is hazardous to make cocksure
predictions regarding Fascism IN the light of aVhat hap
pened IN Germany, Mr. Morrison tells Mr.. Knickerbocker
he is that Fascsm 0 not gain CONTROL He believes
the Labor party W step into power. And Mr. Morrison,
Orites Mr. Knckerbocke is likely to be the neat Labor
Prime Minister.
The Washington times., 1934-04-27
NeuU York Senate OK.
Put on Drinks at Bar

ALBANY, N. Y, April 27
G.N.SO The Democratic State
senate early today passed the
permanent liquor control bill,
which permits drinking at bars.
Legislative leaders are certain. it
will be passed in the house later
in the daY.
The Washington times., 1934-04-27

but it is rumored that unless ga
change for the better is made" ?"
further Federal aid for local re-
lief rolls may be curtailed.
In the meantime, Mr.. Hopkins
said today the May appropriations
for District relief would be made
as usual. He said the Districts
application for funds had not yet
been received, but that it was ex-
pected to be submitted today.
The Washington times., 1934-04-27
By H. R. KNICKERBOCKER

Copyright lnnalonal Reproduction
Whole FOrbidden)
LONDON, April 27 INS).- is risky to make cock
predictions about Fascsm after the example what
happened in Germany
So declares the No. Labor party enemy Of Sir Oswald
Mosley No. British Fascist
The No. Labor party enemy of Fascism Herbert Morrison
Mr. Morrison the boss of London Labor party He the
who for the first time in history control of the London
County Council for Labor
AS its boss he has the welfare of 900 Londoners in his
hands, has $4,000 employees spends 200 millions year, and
controls territory larger than Denmark switzerand
The Washington times., 1934-04-27
Army Supply Bill
Signed by President

Bv International News Service
President Roosevelt today
signed the War Department ap-
preparation bill, carrying $316,.
228,991.
The Washington times., 1934-04-27
Wife Slayer Sings Hymns
On March to Chair

Chanting Negro spirituals and
carrying a Bible in his tightly
clenched hands, Ernest H. Bolden,
27, colored wife slayer, walked
The Washington times., 1934-04-27
CASE AGAINST CANNON GOES TO Jury
Lacking
80 Minutes Before
Chair Claims Life

"his is the District Jail We have execution set for
10 o'clock.'
This message Daniel E. Garges secretary to the
Board of District Commissioners 930 today when he
answered his telephone
The Washington times., 1934-04-27

WASHINGTON FORECAST
Fair and cooler tonight; Saturday fair. (De.
tails Page g. Second SectiOn),
Evening star., 1934-09-19
AUGUST BUSINESS
INCREASE SHOWN
Secretary Perkins Reports
Factory Pay Rolls and
Employment Up.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Factory pay rolls and employment
increased during August by and !
per cent, respectively, over July, Sec
retary of Labor Perkins said today.
Approximately $4,000 more employees
were at work and $l,G00.000 more
wages was disbursed.
The employment gain, however, Miss
Perkins said, was Offset in part by
declines in certain mine manufactur-
ing industries, including anthracite
mining, with the result that the net
gain was only Is, 900.
Increases are customary for Au-
gust. Miss Perkins said, rejecting sea-
sonal activity in clothing, canning
shoes and a number of other indus
tries "as we'll as resumption Of more
normal operations after customary
July Shut-downs."
The textile products group showed q
gain in employment of 81 per cent.
Fifty-tWo of the ninety manufacture
ing industries covered reported gains
in employment and 81 increases in
pay rolls
More than 625 900 persons" Miss
Perkins said. were employed at the
site of Public Works Administration
construction projects in the month
ending August Is, an increase of more
than 10000. These workers drew
more than s35,Ooo,ooo for their
months pay.
More than 100000 people were
employed in the emergency work pro-
gram of the Federal Emergency Re
lief Administration, an increase Of
$4,000 as compared with July"
Evening star., 1934-09-19

50 DOES 4 HOT CHIMNEY
With a Petro-&-Nokol oil
burner heating your home,
you can be sure no dollars
are blown out the chimney
in either smoke or wasted
heat, for "Soft Air"
combustion means your
furnace is fred as it was
intended to be with a
slow even FIRE. No excess
heat is generated.
Evening star., 1934-09-19

to be entrusted to q man of expert
ence. And a man may have carved
wood for SO years and still not nave
experience" he said. Experience"
is doubtless his word for what others
call talent"
Mr.. Arluck is a short but sturdy
man, with mild blue eyes in a round
face, and receding hair line. He
handles his tools with practised ease,
almost abandon. His hand circles
over the wood, suddenly descends, and
a piece Of wood flips out. A few deft
gouges with the tool and the smooth
cut is complete. Two hundred diff
ferent tools are needed by the past
master who tackles a difficult and in
tricate piece of work. Every possible
size of curve takes its own. Mr.. Ar
luck pointed to one little curlicue not
half an inch across, which takes, SO
he said, four different sizes.
A man who has worked at wood
carving for years knows intimately
each tool and its use. He reaches for
1t as automatically as a painter seeks
just the right shade on his palette.
Evening star., 1934-09-19

of the next job. wherever it might lead.
And it finally lead him to New York,
Boston, Philadelphia, and at last,
Richmond, where for 80 years he has
been recognized as one of the first
in his art.
The greatest demand for wood
carvers now is for copying the designs
of dead masters. And that is what Mr..
Arluck does Modern work is done by
machine. The fine, ancient designs
must be done by hand. Mr.. Arluck
knows all the schools, and has done
them all, Medieval, Renaissance, Hep
pelwhite, Sheraton. Yesterday after
noon in the window, he was busy on
blackboard for a Chippendale bed.
When, a few years ago, Rockefeller
started the reconstruction of some of
the old homes in Williamsburg, Mr..
Arluck was sent there. His most star
tling commission, however. was to
execute a brace of life size lions to
decorate the entrance to a fashionable
home in Richmond.
That, Mr.. Arnuck said, is job only
Evening star., 1934-09-19

State. skirting Mount Mitchell and
Mount Pisgah and entering the
Smokes in North Carolina.
Evening star., 1934-09-19
American Not "White Man"

Since their farewell interview with
Malcolm Macdonald, son of the Brit
ish prime minister. party of English
school girls are not enthusiastic about
visiting Fiji, which is a stopping point
in their world cruise. Macdonald told
them in London that at Fiji he dis
cussed with cannibal chief the
"tastiness" Of human flesh. During
the interview Macdonald asked the
chief if he had ever eaten a white
man, and he replied. mo, only an
American"
Evening star., 1934-09-19
PROPERTY C0NFISCATED

VIENNA, September 10 @.-Ths
property of three Socialist leaders
who fed Austria after the February
revolution was confiscated yesterday
and it turned out to be quite . haul.
1t included two stovepipe elbows,
one pair Of skis, one pair Of chill
dren's skis with sticks and one bath
tub. All Of j: belonged to Karl Heinz,
former Socialist member Of Parlia-
ment.
Julius Deutsch, former leader Of
the Socialist fighting forces, forfeited
his spare linen, according to an Of
fetal announcement.
Evening star., 1934-09-19

Of Public Roads, and George L. Rad
clif1e, formerly public works division
engineer at Baltimore, Md, and now
Democratic nominee for the United
States senatorship.
Tennessee's contention, which the
committee supported, urged that the
route turn westward at Blowing Rock,
leaving the Blue Ridge Mountains
and entering the Unaka range at the
Tennessee line, following this range
generally southwark to the Pigeon
River, where 1t would fork for loop
through the Smoky Mountains Park,
with one entrance to the park at
Gatlinburg, Tenn. and another at
Cherokee, N. c.
North Carolina's preference was for
route lying wholly within that
Evening star., 1934-09-19
TENNESSEE ROUTE
TO PARKS FAVORED
Ickes Committee Urges Road to
New Shenandoah and Great
Smoky Mountains.

BY the Associated Press.
Secretary Ickes had before him to-
day the recommendation Of his spe-
cial committee, favoring the Tennes-
see route for the parkway that will
connect the new Shenandoah and
Great Smoky Mountains National
Parks. The cabinet onicer yesterday
afternoon IN the Interior Department
auditorium listened for three hours
to the rival claims of North Carolina
and Tennessee, urging that the scenic
highway should lie within their
States.
The Secretary's committee is COM
posed of Arno B. Cammerer, director
Of the National Park Service; Thomas
H. Macdonald, chief of the Bureau
Evening star., 1934-09-19
New Chief Justice Chosen.

Attorney General ]. @. Latham Of
Australia Is about to retire from poll
tics and become Chief Justice in sue
cession to Sir Frank Gavan Duffy,
now 81 years Of age. The attorney
general Is also minister for external
affairs and recently visited Japan,
China, the Dutch Indies, and other
Oriental countries on q mission of
good will. He was one of the secre-
taries Of the British delegation at the
Peace Conference IN Paris in 1919.
He Is 81,
Evening star., 1934-09-19
1000 PUPILS STRIKE
WHEN FEES ARE RAISED
"Education Voluntary" Say Off
cials of Montreal Board of
Protestant Schools.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MONTREAL, September l9.-Pro-
testing against an increase in school
fees. approximately 1000 pupils OF
the Baron Byng and Commercial High
Schools controlled by the Montreal
Board of Protestant School commits
sioners went on strike yesterday.
An official of the school commission
stated the increase in fees which
went into effect at the beginning of
the term ranged from so to IS cents
according to grades.
The School Board will not take any
action in regard to the strikers, it was
learned.
Education is voluntary" oficials
said.
Evening star., 1934-09-19
"Fdirfdx Brdr1P'
Porch & Deck
Paint
81 SO GsIl a1If

Easy to apply. and saves your
porch floor from the wear and
tear of scuffling feet. Gives per-
feet results.
THE illustration below
vividly shows why low-qual-
ity products can sell at a
low price and why their Sc
lection would be most ex-
pensive and dangerous.
Paints of the poorer quail
ity have been tested in lab
oratories on wood test pam
els. Cracking, splitting and
other defects are soon OBJ
served. The repainting Of
such surfaces is very diff
ficult. In other words, it
would be far better to use no
paint at all than to use prod
uctS that are Of no value,
but in fact do harm.
Evening star., 1934-09-19
1900 HORSE POWER

900 GailonJ Of Fuel Oil Per
How-M Each Boiler! You'd
never know there's an inferno
of power-a furnace full of
flame-inside these big boilers.
For you can talk in front of
them without shouting.
"Soft Air" combustion here
means quiet operation - the
highest possible efficiency.
These giant Petro burners were
bought not to save someone
from shoveling coal-but to
save money. Those same "Soft
Air. engineering principles,
built into small Petro-&-Nokol
burners, mean power plant effi-
cheney, low cost, long life and
quiet operation in your home.
Evening star., 1934-09-19
An Artist With 200 Tools

Daniel Arluck
is shoUn at Dork
caruing tohat
is to become
the back OF q
rococo
mahogany
chair. He uses
200 tools to
attain the fancy
designs in his
Uorn, an art
he has
practiced for
SO years.
Star Staff
Photo.
Evening star., 1934-09-19

SMOKE MEANS WASTE
Everyone knows that
belchingblack smoke marks
a wasteful, inefficient fur
mace. But few people realize
that no smoke may indicate
an even more wasteful fur
mace. Invisible waves of heat
hot gasses of combustion
which represent dollars
spent for fuel, pour out of
many chimneys all winter.
Evening star., 1934-09-19

n wood for 38 years it gets to
wv be sixth sense. You
know your tools, 200 of
them, as a pianist knows
the keys. Such, at least, is the testi-
mony of Daniel Arluck, So, who is
demonstrating his art in Washington
this week.
Though he now lives and works in
Richmond, Daniel Arluck was born in
Russia, in Leningrad, when that city
was ST. Petersburg. His father was
a baker, but young Daniel was made
apprentice to one of the Cars wood
carvers, and learned his craft in a
shop where perfection was the only
standard.
He came to America over 80 years
ago, and now, though he still knows
and reads his mother tongue, is no
longer a Russian. But before he ended
his wanderings, he saw a great deal
of Europe-Germany, France, England
taking his family with him. 1t was
case of following the elusive trail
Evening star., 1934-09-19
Mx SOFT AIR cumhus6m
nDS WASTE MMmzMz43y

EUEL oil may be burned to
Il produce quantities of SCOT
and smoke and a tremendous
amount of heat ouf o. control. Or
it can be burned cleanly and
quietly to give just the right
amount of heat your home
Evening star., 1934-12-06

tions as in simple pus inflammations,
however, that when the cause is fully
removed the body becomes an uncon-
genial host for the tubercle bacillus,
as for every other type of germ. One
case in point proves this very clearly:
A nurse who had contracted tuber-
culoSiS of the left kidney came to me
for treatment after one kidney was
completely out of business. with no
urine watever coming into the bladder
from the left uretor. The urine coming
from the right kidney was loaded with
pus and freely sprinkled with tubercu-
lar bacilH. The total elimination of
debris of all kinds was done to seven
grammes, or about 10 to Is per cent of
the normal elimination.
She was emaciated, weak exhausted.
running evening temperature. and in a
characteristic tubercular state
She was well detoxicated and put on
a diet of fresh fruit juices. fresh raw
vegetable juices and a very small
amount OF milk not to exceed two
quarts daily. This diet furnished the
minimal amount Of protein necessary
4OI DOuy 1Ile klCIlty
condition cleared up and was fully
arrested at the end of six months. with
this limerick diet and the daily sun
lamp.
Later she drifted into the hands Of
one of my surgical friends in Buffalo.
who insisted on removal of the left
kidney. He found this completely de-
stroyed, but doing no possible harm. as
it had become completely encapsulated,
thus protecting the rest of the body
from this tubercular focus.
The right kidney was more than half
destroyed, but as she must have part
of one kidney, this right organ was not
in any way disturbed and continued
to function as formerly on a greatly
reduced scale.
This nurse was working at her pro-
fesSion of hospital superintendent of
tubercular institution when last seen
Her general condition was good, but
her capacity for physical work rather
limited And she was still showing
but 7 to 10 grammes Of solids per
day, and still compelled to adhere to
her very low standard of protein feed
ing without salt or other condiments.
Evening star., 1934-12-06
By
Margaret
Warner

THE slip sketched would make a
very desirable gift. 1t is of good
quality fiat crepe in nice sand color,
with lace trimming of the same shade.
1t is especially adapted for wear under
dark Winter frOcks-broWn, green and
black-and is change from the usual
tea rose and white. This slip is priced
at $5. Slips for evening dresses with
perfectly plain tops and cut extra low
are very acceptable also.
Nighties and pajamas make ador-
able gifts, and there is already mad
rush at these counters, so you had
better hurry before the prettiest ones
are gone. There seem to be two dis
tinct types of these garments, just as
in evening dreSseS-the tailored, plain
sort and the frilly kind. Both have
their charm. The nightie sketched
happens to be of the tailored type,
because it is a little different. OF tea
rose fiat crepe, it gains its distinction
by band trimming of deep French blue
that has rows of stitching. The raglan
shoulder seam and pointed waistline
are good. and the little pockets add
further interest.
italian silk makes attractive and
easily laundered pajamas. In
combination of turquoise blue and
white. it comes in a two-piece suit.
The tuck-in blouse is white with
round yoke and sleeve bands of
blue and little white turnover
collar. The trousers are blue. A very
elaborate peach satin gown with
matching slip and step-ins is trim
med generously with a new ecru
lace called point de marinette.
This lace, which has a more
closely-woven background than the
laces generally seen, will no doubt
prove practical as well as being
dainty and beautiful. This comes
in a high-priced model, the gown
being $40.
THE mules sketched are a good
Christmas suggestion. They are
pale yellow satin, with a thin line OF
gold kid edging the vamp, which is
covered with a delicate piece OF lace.
This color would harmonic with a
number ot negliges and so prove sat
| isfactory when you are in doubt as to
matching colors. Black and silver is
a stunning combination for mules, as
/ is white and silver. Leather in alter
mating sections of gold and bright red
is still another variation.
Blouses make excellent gifts, or
perhaps you need one for yourself. A
group of three in eggshell satin will
give you a choice. The first one is
belted overblouse, with long fitted
sleeves. A line of wide fagoting comes
to a point from the middle of each
shoulder, and above this the neck IS
softly draped The sleeves also have
a band of fagoting to outline cuff.
A cute little blouse has large pun
sleeves shirred into the shoulder and
the wrist bands, an impressed, pleated
collar, and five large, satin-coyered
buttons straight down the front. The
third has a stitched, tailored collar
and a bit of shirring across the top
of the sleeves. also just above the
turn back cuffs. 1t is fitted in closely
at the sides, has two pockets at the
waistline and a row of small, satin
covered buttons with loop fastenings
down the center front.
For the schoolgirl the new fan
mel suits in pastel colors will be
Evening star., 1934-12-06
The Hay Diet
The New Way to Vibrant Health.
BY WILLIAM HOWARD HAY ND

tuberculosis is subject to complete
encapsulation and separation from the
circulation in all cases where the dam
age has not gone beyond the point at
which organic function can maintain
a normal balance of work, whether To-
Gated in the lungs, the abdomen, the
bones or the soft tissues even the skin
being subject to complete cure of lupus
when the food is right and the sunlight
is used sufficiently to insure complete
metabolism of lime. This means cure.
and the means necessary for cure. If
maintained will guarantee against re-
currence, of course, and such case can
forget tuberculosis in the future.
Nature provides us with vast mar
gin of safety in the kidney. Either this
safety margin has grown vast through
our continual and habitual Stressing of
kidney function or else nature, fore
seeing the danger, fortified us against
possible harm with plus kidneys.
Evening star., 1934-12-06
Today's Hay Diet Menu.
BREAKFAST

Today's Hay Diet Menu.
BREAKFAST.
Whole wheat toast.
Broiled crisp fat bacon.
Coffee with cream and sugar.
LUNCHEON.
Cream Of onion soup.
Chopped raw spinach and egg
yolkS on lettuce-mayonnaise.
Baked tomato-mushroom fill
ing.
Baked beetS.
DeSsert-UnSweetened canned
apricotS and cream.
DINNER.
Clam broth.
Cooked green bean and celery
root salad-French dressing.
Cheese rarebit.
Steamed broccoli.
Parsley carrots.
Dessert-Fruit cup.
Coffee with cream and sugar
may be added to any starch meal
Coffee with cream and no sugar
may be added to a protein or
alkaline forming meal.
Evening star., 1934-12-06
Charlotte Russo With Figs.

Soak half tablespoonful Of gelatin
in two tablespoonfuls of cold water,
dissolve in one-fourth cupful Of
scalded milk, and add one-fourth cup
full of powdered sugar and half tea
spoonful of vanilla. Beat half a cup
full of heavy cream until stiff and fold
into the first mixture when it is cool
but not stiff. Put one small jar Of
canned figs, cut in pieces, in the bot
tom of slender parfait glasses. Add a
spoonful of the charlotte mixture,
more figs, and enough charlotte mix
ture to fill the glass. Sprinkle with
macaroons rolled fine, and put in a
cold place. Serve with the fig sirup.
Evening star., 1934-12-06
Picked Pigs Feet

Cook 5 pounds of pigs feet in IL
quarts of water, with tablespoonfuls
of salt in it, for l2 hours, or until
very tender Remove the feet and
let the liquor stand until cold. Re-
move the fat, add 2 cupfuls of Vine
gar and "a cupful of whole allspice,
and heat to boiling Cut the meat in
medium small pieces and pour the
spiced liquid over them. Let stand
for days before serving.