davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-27
ATTENTION EASTERN STARS

O. E. S. will meet Tuesday, Nov 27, pm Initiation. adv.
Evening star., 1934-07-26
MECHANIC TELLS
or ORDER TOL|E
Says He Was instructed TO
Say He Worked on
Wrecked Bus.
o. Ire assoeisssa Press

~ the Atsotikted PfeSs
WHITE PLAINS, n. Y, july 2e.-
A garage mechanic, arraigned as q
material witness In the probe Of the
Ossinina bus crash that took 10 lives,
declared yesterday that he had been
instructed 70 give false testimony be-
fore the RTand jury.
andre Shranko. employed at the
garage Of the Rialto Bus Co, opera
tors Of the vehicles in which the ILL.,
fated outing party left Brooklyn last
Sunday, told Supreme Court Justice
Frederick p. Close
II was told 70 say that / worked
on that bus on Sunday. but I'm not
going TO say II. I'm married man
With fve children. and I'm not going
20 have this on my conscience and
theirs.
They told me 10 say that looked
over the bus. but the bus left on the
trip at O'Clock and 1 didn't come
10 work until $50"
Justice Close asked who was meant
by they"
The boss, Dcmarco, shranko re-
piled.
He referred 10 Nicholas Demarco.
manager of the Fialto garage. who
earlier had spent more than an hour
testifyinR before the grand jury.
Shranko and two other Rislto ga
rage employes--John A. Sanseyero
and Alfred Rower--were ordered de-
tanned by District Attorney Frank II.
Coyne as material witnesses.
Evening star., 1934-07-26
ARMS SALE POLICY
INQUIRY PLANNED
Eye Will Look Into Indicated
Revision Of Embargo by
State Department.

By the Associated Press.
The Senate Munitions Investigating
Committee plans TO ascertain irnme-
diateiy whether the State Department
eontemplates a change in It's inter-
probation OF the Presidents prohibi-
tion against the sale IN this country
of war supplies destined for use in
the Bolivia Paraguay Chaco dispute
Senator Nye, Republican. of North
Dakota. a member of the committee.
said today he would confer with State
Department officials to get at the bot
tom OF rumors concerning a modihca-
tion Of the ban.
From information placed before the
committee. Eye said. he was be
ginning TO wonder whether there is
Evening star., 1934-07-26
~ Acndemr from savannah 10 rnr,

tary Academy from savannah to Fort
Benning.
Mai. B. q. Weir was at the controls
and Mai. Harry Barrett. Infantry, was
a passenger In the plane which fen
after its landing gear struck q span
of telephone wires.
The accident took place 10 miles
from here and the officers, badly
shaken np and bruised. were carried
to Fort Benning In the automobile OF
an instructor accompanying the motor
train.
Evening star., 1934-07-26
Cheaper Electricity Seen.

M. oskar Frediksson OF Stockholm,
Sweden. has reported an invention
which Is expected TO revolutionixe the
production Of electricity. II Is q new
type OF turbine which generates power
from the force OF the current OF or
dinary rivers such as abound Tn this
country. No fall Of water il required
to operate the turbine. Frediksson
has been working on his invention for
two years and says that II nov Il
operating satisfactorily.
Evening star., 1934-07-26

en- embargo" against shipments OF
munitions to the Grand Chaco.
He said he understood there were
large carRoes ready TO be shipped to
South America IF some one waves
hts hand and that this indicated
san alteration OF the State Depart
ment Interpretation of the Presi-
dents proclamation is expected"
Evening star., 1934-07-26
Pavement Covers
Laurel Water Line
Cutoff Valves
~ . sssn Correspondent u m ssar

~ ssaT correaponaess Of The star.
LAUREL. Nd, July 7e-Iown
ofaeia. here are puzzled as TO
llow 20 20 about collecting some
5000 tn water rents l1ng over
due.
II seems some Of the local resi-
dents have n, their water bills
get In arrears for several years.
Under the charter the town has
authority 10 turn OF the water
II the bills are not paid.
But. II develops. on many
streets sidewalks were laid long
after the water lines were in
stalled and the pavement is right
above the cutoff valve.
Evening star., 1934-07-26
SHIP CAPTAIN HELD

SAN FRANCISCO. July Is t41.-
Accused of bringing i've bars Of gold.
valued at 81 200. into the United
States Illegally. Capt. A. Gorrino of
the French steamer Providencia was
arrested here yesterday.
Capt Gorrino. who was released on
$500 bail. declared he had no inten-
ton to violate any law and that he
delivered the gold to a bullion dealer
for the account Of q San Francisco
chemist. He was specifically charged
with smuggling and violation Of the
Federal gold reserve act.
Evening star., 1934-07-26
FORMER TRACK STAR
or PENN WEEDS COED
Miss Jean Dorothea Miller Bride
of John Kip (Jake) Edwards
Since July ID.

The marriage. July IL. of John Kip
(Jakel Edwards. jr., of Chevy Chase,
Nd. former University Of Pennsylvania
track star, and Miss Jean Dorothea
Miller. a coed ct the same institution,
was revealed here yesterday.
The bride and groom are honey
incoming at the home Of his parents
at 4708 De RuSsey parkway. Chevy
Chase. They met at the university
two years ago. Edwards was q mem
Der of the Penn championship l-mile
relay team OF 1888 and he attained
some prominence also in other sports
His bride comes from Philadelphia,
where they we're married.
Evening star., 1934-07-26
ARMY FLYERS HURT
Plane Crashes During Attempt
to Drop Message.

MACON. Ca. July 7s tP.-Two
Army oficers escaped with minor in
juries yesterday as their plane crashed
in attempting to drop a message to q
convoy Of trucks transporting the
senior class OF the United States Mill
Evening star., 1934-07-26
Homes for Single Men.

Ardrossan. Scotland. win build a
large block Of houses for single men
whose incomes do not exceed $40 q
week
Evening star., 1934-07-26
Reich Ships Hosiery.

More than ITO tons Of rayon hosiery
were shipped from Germany in a re-
cent month.
Evening star., 1934-09-25
Republican Democrat Wins.

BERLIN, Wis. (p).-Nominated on
both Republican and Democratic pri-
mary ballots, Sheriff j. F. Kasierski
of Green Lake County looks upon re-
election as in the bag"
On the Republican ticket kasierski
was unopposed and when the one can
didate on the Democratic side adopted
a 'write-in" campaign, KaSierski's S
friends wrote in the sherifT's name
Kasierski polled more votes than the
Democrat and took that nomination
Evening star., 1934-09-25
WITNESS IN ARMY.
PROBE DISCOVERED.
Salesman for Tire Concern
to Be Quizzed by House
Investigators.
By the Associated Press.

~ the Associa ted Press.
A mystery" witness. whose testi-
mony has long been sought by the
House Military Affairs SubCommit-
tees investigation of the War Depart
ment, has been found.
Chairman Rogers. Democrat Of
New Hampshire said today that De-
partment of Justice agents had To-
Gated the man. Frank Speicher. and
that his testimony would enable the
committee to pursue certain inquiries.
Speicher was agent for tire and tube
concern which did business with the
Government The investigators of the
War Department purchases want to
question him in their inquiry into
allegations of irregularities.
To Insist on Foulois' Removal.
Chairman Rogers said the commit
tee would insist that Maj. Gen. Ben
iamin D. Foulois be relieved as chief
of the Army Air Corps. The commit
tee has asked his removal. charging
inefficiency. Secretary of War Dern
has declined to act until he has more
anu ulllH TbuLpio 10
granted his constitutional rights"
Back in Washington to plan the
committees continuation of its War
Department investigation, Rogers said
he had talked with all seven members
of the committee and that was their
view.
Recently Secretary Dern in a letter
TO Rogers declined to act on the COM
nittee's recommendation until he had
more information. He asked access
to the committees records.
Favor Making Records Public.
Rogers said he was consulting COM
n1ittee members about that request
and that those he had talked with
favored making the records public
1t was upon testimony largely taken
in executive session that the COM
mittee recommended immediate re-
moval of Foulois. calling him "lnefTi-
cient" among other things.
The committee chairman also dis
closed that he had talked with JUS
tice Department officials who found
Speicher who disappeared while
under subpoena to testify before the
grand jury
The hearings probably will start
after the November elections, Rogers
said.
Evening star., 1934-09-25
BRAND NEW,
MnmZXZ6zv TASTE
IN TOWN.!
IN 9~*>+i~<>AlE

0nMERICA wants really fine ale"
said representatives; what will Pabst do?' Many
months ago that report from all parts of the
country. 1t a challenge. If Pabst it
knew that must be far than just another ale!
Our technical staff told u.s. Producton of the finest ale
calls for brewery built for that purpose Our Milwaukee
brewery already working full time supply the demand
for our beer. To make genuine ale will require
plant costing millions. We replied, IF you produce
ale worthy of the fame and reputation which Pabs has
held for ninety years. the plant will be built
Action began! The famous Pabst laboratories with their
experience, work. The ale extraordinary had
be developed Foreign breweres visited experts
consulted Pure culture ale crossed the
to be experimental with, tried selected Formula after
formula checked, investigated, discarded Then
succesS-tbe formula was found
To give America its fine ale built our plant
the largest ale brewery in the United Sates-embodying
the most scientific developments of the brewing
-splenddly located in Peoria, Illinois, of the
highest points in the State where the air pure and the
water, pumped from deep, cool wells, is just right.
Our scientific staff, engineering department. pro-
duction bare dehtered and America
has ale which invites comparison with the finest
anywhere
There is no ale like Blue Ribbon Its new grand
taste brings conception of ale. Try Blue Ribbon
Genuine Ale today Its reasonable price will surprise YOU
It's mellow frendness will instantly make jour avorite
Evening star., 1934-09-25
BLANCHARD TO QUIT
Wisconsin Representative to De-

Wisconsin Representative to De-
cline Nomination for Reelection.
EDGERTON, Wis, September IS
R-H. ]. Blanchard. brother of
George w. Blanchard. Representative
from the first Wisconsin district, said
last night the Representative would
decline his nomination for reelection
and would enter private law practice,
declining to comment on reports that
he would become an attorney for the
United States Brewers Association.
The Representative said he would
make a formal announcement as to
his future on Thursday.
Evening star., 1934-09-25
CLUB PLANS DRIVE
Arlington Young Democrats Seek
Added Membership.

BY staff Correspondent of The Star.
CLARENDON. Va. September 25.-
An immediate membership drive was
planned last night by the Arlington
County Young Democratic Club to
increase its strength before the county
elections next year.
The following committee was ap-
pointed by President Lawrence Man.
ming to draft the plans for the drive
Evening star., 1934-09-25
HEART ATTACK is FATAL
TO CHARLES JOHN LOW
Barber Was Stricken While Shaw
ing Customer in His Shop
Yesterday Afternoon.

Charles John Low 66, was stricken
with heart attack yesterday after
noon, while shaving a customer in
his barber shop at 703 Thirteenth
street, and died before medical aid
could reach him.
A certificate of death from natural
causes was issued by the coroner's
Office Low came to Washington in
1911 from Missouri He was men,
ber of the knights of Columbus, the
Holy Name Society and the Ancient
Order of United Workmen.
Low, who lived at 1909 Decatur
street, is survived by his wife. Mrs.
Sophie Low, and daughter, Mrs.
Irene L. McCarty, of 1907 Hamilton
street
Funeral services will be held Thurs
day morning, the hour to be an
nounced later. from st. Gabriel's
Church and interment will be in Rock
Greek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1934-09-25
Mae West to Play Safe.

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, lP).-Mae
West said today she is going to play
a cattle queen in her next picture.
The story was too censOrable as
they gave it TO me" she said, so I
reWrote it It's going to be funny, but
1t Will also be safe"
Evening star., 1934-09-25

and decide upon the prizes to be
awarded:
John Paul Jones, chairman: Mrs.
Louise Green, Lyman M. Kelley, Miss
Mildred Preston, William D. Medley.
Miss Virginia Kelley, Howard Sharpe,
Mrs Ellie Studio and r. c. L. Mon
Evening star., 1934-09-25
JAMES 0. HOLMES, II,
DIES AT D. C. HOSPITAL
Reputed to Be Wealthiest of Col
ored Race in Washington-Owned
and ODerated Steamship


and Operated Steamship.
James Ottoway Holmes, II. COL
ored business leader of Washington,
died yesterday at Freedmens Hospital
following a short illness He was re-
puted to be the wealthiest member of
his race in Washington.
For years he was a shoe merchant
on Pennsylvania avenue and for many
years operated saloon at 333 Vir-
ginia avenue For the last II years
he has been operating the steamship
E Madison Hall as owner and man
ager.
He is survived by his wife. Mrs.
Lavinia Holmes of 1740 Seventh
street; a daughter, Mrs. Daisy Ellis
worthy, and two grand children.
Evening star., 1934-09-25

SAaA0 ~ " are often asked w hat is the
difference between beer and ais2" When
properly brewed both are wholesome, appe-
tizing malt beverages. But there is distinct
difference in the formula and process for max
ing beer and ale. Hops for ale are blended
and worked into the product in one way-and
into beer another way. The yeast with which
ale is fermented is different from beer yeast
and the fermentation of ale is much more Wig
orous. Ale is the stronger drink, having a
higher alcoholic content.
Requiring different yeast and different treat
ment, the making of ale and beer should be
carefully separated. So-called aes, made in
the same fermenting and storage rooms with
beer, are usually neither true ale nor true beer,
but cross breeds
Made in plant built for that purpose, Blue
Ribbon Ale is Genuine true-Havored ale-no
half way product, no cross breed. Just rs Pabst
Blue Ribbon beer is true, wholesome beer,
Blue Ribbon Ale is real ale, with the tang and
aroma and vigor that ale should have. To find
out the differen ce between real ale and beer.
drink Blue Ribbon Ale. Try it today-its
exceptional.
Evening star., 1934-09-25

three guns from a Crime doesn't pay"
exhibit at the World Fair. Judge
Matthew D. Hartigan gave him 80
days in the House of Correction.
Evening star., 1934-09-25
Chaplin Attends Premiere

Charlie Chaplin and
Paulette Goddard, who are
seen constantly together,
ShOtDn as they attended
"A Midsummer Nights
Dream" at Hollywood.
Wide World Photo.
Evening star., 1934-09-25
Gravedigger Is Donor.

Gravedigger William Lace Of Le-
zayre Parish Church. Ramsey, Eng
land. has donated an electric light
plant to the church, having saved
the money out of his earnings.
Evening star., 1934-09-25
Ignores Signs, Arrested.

CHICAGO, September 25 R.-
Carlton Turner. 26, didn't believe in
signs He pleaded guilty to stealing
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-01

LONDON, Nov. 1. (UP)-Sir
Bolton Eyres-Monsell, first lord
of the British admiralty, vigor-
ously denied yesterday that his
department had shown any favor,
itism in the purchase of naval
equipment, as had been inferred
from documents read at the Wash
ington munitions investigat o n
hearings. :. A.
In reply to question IN the
House of Commons regarding the
"Vickers-Armstrong" letter made
pnbIic in Washington, in which "a
friend in the admiralty who
would help get a contract Tor
Submarines" was mentioned, Eyr-
es-Monsell repudiated the sugges-
ton. Al
81 read that report with sur,
prise an Indignation" ne declared
land imedaitely investigated II; i
am able definitely to state tha5
orders for submarines in 1926 ana
1927 were allocated as always, Dy
the first word of the admiralty
and the parliamentary secretary
and there was no trace OF partla'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-01
British Admiralty's First Lord
Denies Favoritism in Purchases
Questioned in Commons on Basis Of lnferences From
Documents Read in Washington Probe

lity on their part or on the part
of their subordinates at any stage
of the proceedings"
"Since then" he continued, y
have been informed by Sir Charles
Craven that his letter mentioned
specifically one official-the di-
rector of contracts. The fact re-
mains that he used language which
would be read to cast reflection
on the impartiality of the direc-
tor of contracts. He assures me
this was not his intention, and
that such a reflection would be
totally unwarranted. He express
ed great regret for what he had
written.
81 am absolutely convinced
there was no favoritism shown on
the part of the director of con-
tracts or anyone eles, and | would
therefore welcome the fullest and
most independent inquiry"
The government has assigned
November Z as the date for debate
on the private manufacture of
arms. The laborite member c. R.
Atlee will lead off the discussion.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-01
|RIDINCS WILL
SPEAK TONIGHT

Solicitor Clarence o. Rulings,
of Rutherfordton, will speak to-
night at 8 o'clock at the Hender-
son county court house under the
auspices of the Henderson Coun-
ty Young Democratic organiza-
ton.
Mr.. Rulings is the Democratic
nominee to succeed himself as
solicitor of the 18th judicial dis
trict. He is expected to speak on
the state issues of the campaign.
He will be introduced to his
Henderson county audience by R.
L. Whitmire, local attorney, who
opposed Mr.. Rulings for the DEM
ocratic nomination last June in the
Democratic primary.
E. w. Ewbank, Jr., chairman of
the Young Democratic organiza-
ton in this county will preside
over the meeting.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-01
5 ARE INJURED
BY COLLISION
OF CARS HERE
Frank King Under Bond
Pending Outcome; Both
Cars Are Damaged

Several people were injured last
night about 8 o'clock when two
automobiles collided at the inter-
section of Oakland avenue and
the Asheville highway.
A Chevrolet sedan. driven by
Mrs. Jess Maxwell, was in COLI
sion with a Plymouth sedan, driV-
en- by Frank R. King. 1t is I'M
derstood that the car driven by
King turned left at the intersec-
ton and was struck by the car
driven by Mrs. Maxwell.
In the car with Mrs. Maxwell
were Miss Irene Flicker, who sus-
tanned a fractured arm, Mrs. Otis
Powers, who is understood to have
a broken nose, Mrs. Maxwell, Mrs.
Frank Brothers and Mrs. Vernon
Rogers, all of whom were bruised
and cut and shaken up by the acct
dent. Tvs
Mr.. King sustained cuts, and
bruises about the head, and Fred
Dalton and Mr.. Fielder, who were
riding in the King car were also
cut and bruised in the collision.
Mr.. King was placed under $500
bond by State Patrolman H. r.
Frymoyer pending the outcome of
injuries to those involved IN the
accident.
Both cars were badly damaged
by the collision.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-01
HALLOWEEN IS
QUIET EVENT
U1ly Four Arrests; Rev.
sllers Numerous; Chief
Appreciates Order

ma halloween passed quietly in
s~.sslulerSonville and Henderson
r ,.4n'y, reveallers for the most
~ ~ . Deserving Chief of Police
S's . Powers Instructions in regard
The celebration.
:, while large crowds in gala at
y, - iuIed the streets to a fairly
~, S nour, only four arrests were
80 IN the city. Two men were
,S %sea with being drunk and two
10 S With quarrelling and fight
- according to reports this morn
is,, mere were no instances of the
r, ,Jiac''on Of property. Store
n ,,IO%S and car windows were
va, $50 with chalk in some in
H. s, put officers reported that
rs,,. eeIeoration as a whole was
Ely orderly.
tn. v5nef Powers this morning ex-
he ' ou, ais thanks to the public for
EYSuerIy manner in which the
Caion vas carried out.
cos,n1"uS OF people in holiday
he ' a. Of yarious sorts were on
0; ~ ,ee' at an early hour. Some
sDi,i ts cuStomes carried out the
jescs,STii the witches and spooks
aigSt Jung on the earth for q
cow wi, while others were attired as
tgnes and IN various other cos
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-01
RECOVERY ACT
TEST LOOMING
Government Appeal From
Lost Alabama Decision
Will Be Speeded

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1. (UP).
Test of the National Recovery
Act before the United States su-
preme court appeared certain to-
day with the government losing
it's case against w E. Belcher of
Centerville, Ala.
District Attorney J. C. Smith,
of Birmingham, Ala, was in
structed to appeal the case so
that it will reach the high court
as soon as possible, it was under
stood.
+ Belcher was charged with vio-
lating NRA provisions regulating
wages and hours for employees.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-01
|RIDCIANS WILL
BEOUTWEICHED
Several Local Boys Will
Be in Lineup For Game
Here Friday

AS in previous pages this season
the Blue Ridge team players will
find themselves outweighed when
they meet the Brevard College 81
team on the high school grounds
at 3 o'clock, Friday afternoon. 1t
is understood that material at Bre-
ward is plentiful and sufficiently
heavy.
The return of Sandy Sandfoss
to the Blue Ridge lineup, how
ever. will add speed and power to
the attack of the Hilltoppers and
is counted upon to offset their
handicap as to weight. Sandfoss
is the shiftiest back Blue Ridge
has boosted in years, and local
fans will have their first opportun-
ity to see him play. He has been
out with a shoulder injury for
several weeks. Blue Ridge is play
ing a wide-open brand of ball and
a bang-up game would seem to be
in prospect.
Several local boys will appear
in the Hilltopper lineup, includ-
ing Norman Miller, who scored all
the touchdowns in Blue Ridges
recent 10 to 0 victory over Ruth
erford college. Others will be Will
Maxwell, Ed Edney, Ray Gilmer
and Charlie Sheriff. and Ivan Cof-
fey.
Coach Morris announces the
following as his probable starters
Blue Ridge-Gilmer, lie; Sher-
rill, 1t; Hager, lg; Easterby CO.,
C; Coffey, rg; Maxwell, TT; Reaves
re; Ritch, OBJ; Bowles, rh; Sand
floss, In; Miller, fb.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-01
HUGO ECKENER.
REQUESTED TO
SUBMIT PLANS.
First Flights Would Be
Made When Weather at
German Base Permits
LAKEHURST TO BE
DEPARTURE PORT
Copyright, 1884, United Press)

Copyright, 1884, United Press)
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1. (UP)
The postoffice department has
entered informal negotiations with
Commodore Hugo Eckener for ex-
perimental transatlantic airmail
service beginning next July, the
United Press learned today. 4
Eckener, whose Graf Zeppelin
has made many successful flights
from the north African coast to
Pernambuco, Brazil, has been
called upon by Haree Branch, sec
ond assistant postmaster general
to furnish in writing proposition
to carry mail by air to Europe
next summer.
Branch conferred with the
German dirigible expert here last
Monday. The postoffice executive
told Eckener that the department
was very much interested in trans
Atlantic airmail service and ask
ed the flier to submit concrete
proposition in writing as soon as
possible.
During his conversation with
Branch, Eckener said that it
would be possible to fly mail to
Europe by zeppelin in approxima-
tely 48 hours, about three days
less than required by fastest. mail
vessels.
The German indicated that a
sur-charge of rs cents in addition
to the regular five cents postage,
would be charged to carry mail
by air. Flights probably will be
made every 10 days. 4.
Under present plans. Eckener
plans to use the huge zeppelin
LZ129 now under construction at
Friedrichshafen, Germany, for the
experimental fights next summer.
The LZ129 when it is completed,
will be the largest rigid type air.
ship in the world. 1t was carry SO
passengers in addition to the crew
and several thousands pounds OF
mail. Il
The Graf Zenpelin will continue
in the South American service,
Eckener told officials here that
the ship was loaded to capacity on
practically all Of it's flights last
summer and that more mail was
offered for trans-missions than
could be carried.
The experimental flights prob
ably will be made directly from
Lakehurst to Friedrichshafen.