davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-01-04
THEODORE w. MOVES. :. Editor
The Evening Star Newspaper Company


llth st. and Pennsylvania Ave.
New York Ofice: 1l0 East 42nd st.
Chicago once: Lake Michigan Building.
European once: IA Regent St.. London,
England.
Evening star., 1934-01-04
Good Old-time Advice.

Good Old time Advice.
Said Noah, "Hark! We're on the ark.
Securely let US float.
I wish to venture this remark,
Please do not rock the boat
The elephant, the donkey, too,
,Mongst others we may note.
I say to them as to the crew,
Please do not rock the boat
Evening star., 1934-01-04
Bed0uin Women
Charge for Poses.

CHdTSc lOh oS'
Palestine Post, Jerusalem m-TouriSts
with a ven to catch native life lin the
raw" usually find that the most pic,
turesoue Bedouin woman has Learned
that two and two make four. When ,sss
the tourist goes out with his camera, tha;
hunting big game" ne s. discovers nnsrass ,s,as
With witt HiG" ali the finesse Of Greta Carlos:
they say little, but make their demands
explicit. , ,r,x,.r uho
was approached by a kodak-in-nana .a
tourist while gathering herbs. The
strings of coins which covered her face
iinaled yehemently as she made known
her price-two shillings for q pose
There was some haggling. She remained
obdurate. The tourist turned away, ex,
pecting to be recalled. But the star
Continued phlegmatically to pluck tne
herbs without a backward glance.
Business must be good
Evening star., 1934-01-04
Rate by Carrier Within the City.

The Evening Star .45c per month
The Evening and Sunday Star .
(when 4 Sundays soc per month
The Evening and Sunday Star -
(when Sundays .65c per month
The SUNDAY Star...,.......5c SC per copy
Evening star., 1934-01-04

Rate BY Mail-Payable in Advance.
MARYLAND and Virginia.
Evening star., 1934-01-04
Selfish Geometry

whats your idea of a square deal?"
Some arrangement" answered Sen
ator Sorghum, that won't make 1t nee
essary for me to tell my faithful sup
porters there aren't enough offices to
20 round"
Evening star., 1934-01-04
Ratskin Purse
Made by War Prisoner.

Ratskin Purse
Made by War Prisoner.
Manchester Guardian.-A purse mace
from the skin of a rat caught In
German prisoners war camp was the
most curious exhibit at the eighth an
nual Central Telegraph Once art ex-
The purse was made by D. w. Jones,
a telegraphist, while a prisoner ior
fhe d,1Tation OF the war in the Ruhle-
ben ben Camp, near Berlin: He made it
from the skin Of rat which he caught
and skinned himself. Beside 1t was .
set, of six teaspoons made from English
silver coins while he was IN the camp;
and volume of camp periodicals oouno
bv him in leather from an old ooot.
Evening star., 1934-01-04

Jud Tunkins says one reason why
it's hard for old folks to make new
friends is that every time anybody acts
pleasant you suspect him of trying to
sell you something
Evening star., 1934-01-04


with all they demand. or to permit
the conservatives to swing him to a
reactionary program. He always
wants to know the practical side; how
a proposal is likely to work.
There are q number Of Republicans
in washington and outside who de-
mand of the party leaders immedi-
ate and aggressive action in opposition
to the Democratic administration and
its program. In fact some Of them 60
so far as to say it is time to throw
the leaders overheard and get new
ones If they do not begin to fight
right away. This kind Of attack Is d.
rected, too, against Republican leader
ship in Congress, which has decided to
wait and see what the Democrats
would ask in the way Of a program
this year. But, so far, none Of these
Republicans, who wish fight, have
presented . program, q platform, q
substitute for what the Democratic
s is tbs sy1s tS DO tbe Cons is
stitution by the Roosevelt program
and the need Of o return to old
methods and standards. However, the
courts are still operating and ready
to decide whether the new laws vio-
late the Constitution and its bill o1
rights. There Is demand that q re.
turn be made without delay to the
gold standard, for example, and that
business be allowed to run itself as II
did before the depression set In. But
these demands have made little head
way with the people.
Eventually issues will arise, but they
are likely to be raised by the acts
of the Democrats themselves. II the
people become disgruntled and dis.
satisfied with conditions under thl
! present party domination, they viii
turn to something else.
Evening star., 1934-01-04

@. What does the Indian word Ia
koma mean?-W. j. K.
A. It means snow-capped mountain.
Evening star., 1934-01-04

Q. Was Empress Marie Louise .
linguSt?-N. T. T.
A. The second wife Of Napoleon spoke
five languages and was familiar with
several others.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-30
COCKTAILS JOINS
IN STAMP FAME
Designer of Panama Canal
Is Honored by Issue of
PoStoffiCe.
BIZ Scicnce Serrice

B.V CCttNCt cti tttb
WASHINGTON, Aug 3O-With
the issue on Aug. Is of the General
Goethals Scent Canal Zone stamp,
commemorating the twentieth ami
versary of the opening of the Pan
ANA Canal, another phase of Amer
lean science has been dedicated to
the mails.
Postage stamps have recorded his
tory for the people more widely than
history books, but most of their
illustrations have been kings and
presidents.
When the new commemorative
stamp went on sale at Colon, the
postoffice department of Panama
placed on visual record George
Washington Goethals, chief engineer
and administrator of one of the
worlds greatest engineering feats.
His first two names bring to
memory another engineer and
builder, who was later to become
the first President of the United
States. First a surveyor, and then
a civil engineer, George Washington
built power dams and canals, many
of which are still visible in Virginia.
He appears on the standard 2-cent
and Scent United States postage
stamps.
Benjamin Franklin, whose like
ness appears on the present 1-cent
stamp is better known for his SCI
entifc work than Washington. AS
a pioneer in the field of electricity,
much of the credit for our present
comforts should be given him.
Thomas Jefferson, although famed
as barrister, diplomat and
statesman, was student Of the
sciences. He is said to have made
use of higher mathematics, espe-
cially the calculus, all through his
life, and he studied fossil bones
in the White House East Room.
There is a custom in this country
which forbids the use of any living
persons picture on a United States
postage stamp. Even living
D6ISOQ lldlllC WOO OllOC POA 1 ~.
Because of the Importance at
tached to Lindbergh's flight across
stamp bearing his name made him
the first living man to be immor-
talized by the postofice depart
ment. Two years later the rule was
broken a second time when a
postage stamp appeared which
carried the name Of Thomas A.
Edison. This issue honored the
fftieth anniversary of the first
Edison electric light.
Stamps are used for other pur-
poses than postage. For the benefit
of game birds, especially ducks, a
dollar hunting license stamp will
be issued within few days, the
receipts to be used for the develop
ment of bird sanctuaries. j. W..
Ding Darling, noted cartoonlst
and now chief Of the u. S. bureau
of biological survey, designed the
stamp.
Foreign countries have honored
their famous scientists. The physi-
cist Volta, pioneer in electricity for
whom the volt" was named, was
commemorated by Italy in a stamp
issue. Pasteur, father Of bacteri-
oIogy, and Berthollet, the chemist,
have both appeared on French
STAMPS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-30
q Suffered 10 Years
With Itching Eczema

and after spending hundreds
of dollars to clear it up, I tried Zemo
and got relief" writes G. G. G. Of
Texas. Soothing and cooling, Zemo
relieves itching in five seconds be-
cause Of its rare ingredients not used
in other remedies. Also wonderful
for clearing Rash. Pimples. Ringworm
and other irritations. Zemo is worth
the price because You get relief. All
druggists, 35c, 60c, S1.-Advertissrpen
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-30
Realtors on Outing

An outing for Indianapolis real
estate men and their families was
to be held in Lebanon this after
noon. Features Of the day were a
golf tournament and bridge party
The festivities will end with a
chicken dinner at s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-30
Hnke Leaves for Address

Fred Hoke, Indiana director of the
emergency relief council, will fly TO
Huntington, w. Va, today where ne
will be the principal speaker at the
opening meeting Of the community
fund campaign.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-30
Rug Runnmage
AnE. o. VI. Cleanup of All
Odds and Ends of Better Rugs!

Skip Seamless Administers ............ S19.95
Skip Plain Carpet Rug. ............... S21.OO
2-27x54 Plain Rugs .................E Each $1.OO
2-4x4.6 FREEZE Wilton BrOadlOOms ........$ 3.95
3-3x6 Plain Rugs Observation-Disclosures. 1.9S
3-6x9 BrOadlOOm Rugs ........... Each 4.93
1-7.6X9 Wool Fibre Rug ..:.............S S.95
1-27x54 Figured Throw Rug ............S 1893
1-Sx9 Taupe Carpet Rug. ...............S 9.95
ski "WOO-O" Rug ....................$ 6.95
4-Finished Oak Breakfast Chairs. Each 1885
Zenith Radio, 7-tube .............:. sS345O
30 Yds. 27' Velvet Carpet ............ Yard 100
15-Chinese Lacquer Tables ..............S 1893
2-4.6x7.6 Heavy Wool Fibre Rug .......S 595
1-6x9 Wool Fibre Rug ..................S 1885
1-4.6x7.6 Wool Fibre Rug. ...............$ 495
1-Solid Maple Vanity ......,.............$ 12.95
1-6x9 Heavy BrOadOOm ................S1 295
1-4.6x13 Red Carpet Rug ............... S1395
1-4.6x6 Green Carpet Rug. .............. S11.95
Downstairs at AyreS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-30
Danask Remnants

Fine drapery damask remnants in 50 - -
inch size of various qualities of wanted y 49, 4
colOrs. Plenty of red lengths. Lengths ~ 80
from l to 21z yards - ~ VI
Curtain Remnants .........5 SC Yc
Lengths from to yards Choose various materials
lengths dainty marquisette. Greatly reduced
Better Curtain Remnants . FL PrlC
Fine marqusee materials various ueable lengths
Greatly reduced.
CreE0nne Remnants ...........1 9c 70
pattern only that in plaid design Useable eng
almost anything. Exceptional fine quality
Dotted Swiss Cottage Sets. .. soc P1
only but have varied assortment of coor
trimmings Specially priced for E. o. M.
Clearance SoiIed Curtains . IL PriC
Priscilla cottage sets also lace curtain
"a kind. Some damaged
21A YdS. Priscilla Curtains . soc Pr
marqusette Priscilla curtains and pastel colo
only All 80 inches wide Downstairs at Ayres.
Evening star., 1934-03-06
MAY 13N.b.C.DAT
FOR PASSION PLAY
Exclusive Broadcast to
Come by Short Wave
From Oberammergau.

THE first exclusive broadcast In
connection with this years
Jubilee Passion Play from
i Oberammergau. Germany. will
come via short wave to Ma
tional Broadcasting Co. audiences
over an N. 3. C. network Sunday,
Nav 10.
The famous religious drama was
first produced in the little village in
the Bavarian Alps in 1884. following
the hardships of the Thirty Years
War. 1t was repeated every 10 years
until 1914. when the period was
changed to include every decimal
wear. Since then only one season
has been omitted, that of 1870, due
to the Franco Prussian War. but
because of unsettled conditions fol-
lowing the World War the 1920
season was postponed until 1922.
This years performance of the play
is a special one in celebration OF the
300th anniversary of its founding.
The exclusive broadcast, to be sent
direct from the Passion Play theater
in Oberammergau, will be preliminary
to the opening of the play eight days
later. In the program the radio
audiences will hear brief address
in English by Anton Lang, who was
the Christus of the play for three
decades and who toured in this coun-
try several years ago.
Part of the overture to the Passion
Play will be played by the village
orchestra. and a massed choir of GOO
wi
program will close with an address
by Mayor Raimund Lang OF Oberam-
nergau. who, with the council and
group Of prominent citizens, chooses
the cast for the production.
X x
4 MOTHER theater, this one in Los
"A Angeles, is to have part in
Columbia broadcasting in addi-
ton to the New York play house
fitted up for radio entertainment.
The Los Angeles Theater will be used
once a week for the Ted Fiotito Re
vues Wednesday nights.
IN HIS annual report to the stock
i holders Of the Columbia chain
William S. Paley. president. esti-
mates that at the present rates of
sale the number of radio equipped
homes should reach 100000 by
Summer. This would represent an
increase OF % per cent in three and
half years.
X X X
D ECOvERY ADMINISTRATOR
n JOHNSON'S address before the
general conference of code au-
thorlties and code committees will
be broadcast by Columbia tomorrow
at 1890 pm. The broadcast will be
picked up from the conference audi
torium in Memorial Continental
Hall.
\ X
z G. LAPHAM, assistant radio en-
~, gineer of the Bureau of Stand
ards. will discuss recording fire.
ouency monitor at meeting of the
washington Section of the Institute
of Radio Engineers Thursday at
pm. at the Kennedy-Warren apart
ments.
Evening star., 1934-03-06
D, C. AIRMEN DELvE
IN RADIO MYSTERY
Two Experts Will Go West to
Study "Spit.Course
Beacon

Two aeronautical radio experts will
leave Washington within a few days
on a trip into the mountainous coun-
try of the West to attempt solution
Of one Of the most troublesome prob
lens of radio range beacon flying. q
phenomenon known to pilots as the
split course"
These two experts, L. c. Elliott,
airways patrol pilot of the Air Navi
cation Division. Department of Com
merce Aeronautics Branch. who dis
covered the split course phenomenon,
and D. NJ Stewart. electrical engineer
of the Bureau of Standards. will con-
duct a thorough aerial research into
the split course problem in the high
mountain country, to which it seems
to be confined
The split course results in the pilot
hearing signals from the radio range
beacon which indicate to him that
he is on his course when actually he
is many miles off. The phenomenon
Is confined to the mountain country
and does not exist in normal terrain
Elliott and Stewart will conduct
their studies from special radio
equipped Department of Commerce
airplane.
Their field studies will be aug
mented by the efforts of II colleges
and universities throughout the
United States. Presidents of these
colleges have promised to cooperate
with Rex Martin. assistant director
Of aeronautics in charge of air navl-
CATION. in attacking the radio problem
from its theoretical side while Elliott
and Stewart work from the practical
angle.
The colleges have been asked to
work on the problem from the basis
OF radio wave propagation.
The split course, or multiple course
as it also is known. was discovered by
Elliott in March, 1882, while investi-
eating another radio beacon phenome-
non-shifting courses at night. The
shifting course defect is being elimi-
mated by installation Of a new type
antenra.
Warnings were sent to all aircraft
operators after the split course phe-
nomenon was definitely established.
and cautionary measures we're re-
quested Of the Army Air Corps Feb
ruary 13 on behalf of pilots assigned
to fly the airmail.
Mr.. Martin was preparing for an
Investigation of the problem last Sep
tember when he was seriously injured
in an airplane crash at College Park
Airport. College Park. Md. This crash
delayed the work, which now is being
undertaken under Martins personal
direction.
Evening star., 1934-03-06
PAPER EXPORTS JUMP
Figures Reveal AZ Per Cent In.
crease During January.

Exports of paper and paper prod
ucts from the United States in Janu-
ary increased 48 per cent over Janu-
ary Of 1888, according to figures COM
piled today in the forest products d.
vision Of the Commerce Department.
The shipments, however, declined 8
per cent in value as compared with
December.
Total shipments in January, 1894,
were valued at $1,500,775 as compared
to $1,011, ,726 in January, 1888. In De-
cember the exports amounted to ST.
631, ,0S6. The drop from December to
January was explained as the usual
seasonal decline in paper boxes and
cartons used during the holiday sea-
son.
Evening star., 1934-03-06
Don't Forget Real BAYER Aspirin Starts "Tdking Hod'
in Few Minutes

Here is quicker relief from pain-the
fastest safe relief. it is said. ever
known. This is due to scientific
discovery by which BAYER Aspirin
starts taking hold" Of pain few
minutes after taking:
The illustration Of the glass here
tells the story. A Bayer tablet starts to
disintegrate or dissolve-go to work
almost instantly. This means quick
relief from pain-fewer lost hours
from headache. neuritis, rheumatism.
And safe relief. For genuine Bayer
Aspirin does not harm the heart.
When you buy. see that you get
the genuine Bayer Aspirin. The best
way is never to ask for aspirin by the
name aspirin" alone. But if you
want Bayer Aspirin's quick relief
always to say "BAYER Aspirin"
Evening star., 1934-03-06
MAJOR FEATURES AND PROGRAM NOTES.

Gladys Swarthout, soprano star Of
the Metropolitan Opera Co.: Harold
Stokes Orchestra, and Gale Page.
blues" singer
Senator Costigan Of Colorado will
speak over WRC at l0:45. His topic
is Proposed Sugar legislation"
Evening star., 1934-03-06

Two new programs make their debut
on the air tonight. The first, on
WJSV at $50. will be the beginning
of a series Of weekly concerts by the
Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra,
directed by Eugene Ornandy. The
other, on WMAL at 10, will feature
Evening star., 1934-03-06
FISHERIES HEAD BACK
FROM INSPECTION TRIP
Commissioner Bell Visited Prof.
ects in Midwest and
Southwest.

Frank T. Bell, United States Com
missioner Of Fisheries. returned here
today after . tour Of inspection IN the
Midwest and Southwest. where he Ws-
tied = number Of hatcheries projects
which have been constructed or i'm
proved by G. w. A. workers.
During the trip Bell conducted
hearings at Seattle in an effort to find
q method of protecting salmon in the
Columbia River. where the Govern
rnent is constructing series Of three
dams, one Of which is to be approx
mately $50 feet high and will form a
! barrier to the salmon which 60 up
stream each year to spawn.
Evening star., 1934-03-06
Takes Gotham Pastorate.

NEW YORK. March OP.-Rev.
William Rogers, formerly of Port
land, Greg. became pastor Of the
First Baptist Church. succeeding the
late DR.. Isaac NJ Haldeman. who oc-
cupied the pulpit for so years
Evening star., 1934-03-06

Senator Copeland Of New York will
take part In the Crime Club program
on wMAL at 8. He will outline the
procedure to be followed by . person
threatened with extortion or kidnap-
ing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-20
MRS. T.R. ATKINSON
IS TAKEN BY DEATH
AFTERLONCILLNESS
Mother Of Prominent Local Per,
sons to Be Buried at 10
A. NJ, Friday

1, naIs. l. =. Atkanson' ~, ieaolns
n ~. lesloent ZOE many years
uieu ~ !! 40 2. M. Aueeuay ~ the
=, nome ol ner o 3. aver, MIS-. 0oroon
~ ~ w, "a, =, w. 4nayel ase. one
a'ao oeen III ao1 many tnontns.
Mrs. Atkinson, whose maiden name
was Emma Hilton, was born ct Wis
casSett, Maine, July -, 1919 and Wal
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-20
missing WOMAN IS
OBJECT OF SEARCH
IN THREE NATIONS
Police Efforts Fail to Link
Torso Murder With Miss
Tufvertson
AUTOPSY DlSPR0vES THEORY
Chemists An alysis Shows
Stains in Trunk Not
Made by Blood
AUTOPSY DISPROvEST HEoRY
(By the Associated Press)

Stains on the inside Of . trunk In
the apartment Of Capt. Ivan Poderjay,
husband Of the missing Miss Agnes
Tufvertson Of New York ana Detroit,
were not made by blood.
'They are not blood, that Is certain, .
said q police chemist Of Vienna We'd
nesday where Poderjay is being held.
Just what they are we still have not
discovered, but they aren't likely to
prove significant"
Meanwhile at Brighton, Eng, Chief
Of Detectives Pelling arrounced that
an autopsy on the torso Of 4 woman
found In the railway station Sunday
showed that no operation Of any kind
had ever been performed on her.
His announcement eliminated In po-
lice opinion any possibility that the
trunk murder victim could have been
Miss Tufvertson, who underwent an
abdominal operation In 1928.
Brighton police announced that the
woman would have become q mother
In five months and that pregnancy
undoubtedly provided the motive for
the crime"
body Of Infant Found
Tho announcement followed q cor
oner's inquest over the remains Of the
woman whose dismembered legs were
found In London and whose head and
arms are still n1issinG. ard close after
another gruesome discovery In the
SEINE Brighton railway station.
Il was that Of the body Of = still
born baby.
Both tho woman and the baby are
still unidentified despite efforts by
Scotland yard assisted by Sir Bernard
Salisbury Of the home office, Europes
most famous crimtnologist.
Failure to link any developments
with the case Of the missing Miss
Tufvertson resulted Wednesday in q
final dictum to the police Of three
continents-find the body.
It was race against time, Vienna
police asserting they could not con-
tinue to hold Captain Poderjay in con.
nection with the case unless the body
were found, or specific charge was
placed against him.
New York police said they were con-
vinced that the women. q brilliant
attorney, was slain In her New York
apartment on the eve Of her contem-
plated honeymoon cruise with Poder-
jay.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-20
new DEADLOCK IN
STEEL INDUSTRY
THREATENS AGAIN
President May Have to Use
Powers to Act Given Him
by Congress
TASK FALLS on PERKINS
Roosevelt Peace Board May Be
Named II Present Nego-
tiations Fail

Washington, June 20-(H-A new
deadlock threatened Wednesday In
the steel dispute. There appeared to
be . possibility that peace powers
congress has Just granted President
Roosevelt may have to b used.
Secretary Perkins, to whom the
president has given the task Of avert
ing . strike, studied the latest pro-
posals Of management and unions,
said to be in conflictal point Of COL
lective bargaining.
Union leaders looked to Mr.. Roose-
velt's authority to name q peace board
as q possible means Of settlement II
negotiations now in progress fail.
wednesdays developments mean
we'll have peace in the industry, 1t
least temporarily" Michael H. Tighe.
president Of the steel union, said after
= long conference Tuesday with Miss
Perkins.
How long It will last. cant say"
Some observers interpreted hts re-
marks to mean that local union lead
ers might chafe under prolonged ne
Cotiations.
So-called "left-wingers' In the
union already have shown indications
that they don't like much talk with.
out definite decisions.
Manager Have Revioed Plan
Both the union and management
have placed their newest cards on
Miss Perkins table. Management pre-
seited revised plan Tuesday.
The union suggested . three-man
board Be set up to settle disputes.
Management u believed to have pro-
posed such board also. The prin-
cipal difference In the plans was UNI
derstood to be that the union insisted
on majority rule after the board holds
plant elections, while the employers
held out for proportional representa-
ticu.
Company unions and charges Of dis
elimination against A. +. Of L. men
have been the chief grievances Of the
union workers. The steel operators
a. one time fatty said they would not
deal with the American Federation
group-that their employe Representa-
ton plans gave the privilege Of COL
lective bargaining in accordance with
the recovery act.
The president expressed hope that
the negotiations through Miss Perkins
would prove satisfactory to Ill and
bring peace to the industry.