davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-11-29
RECOUNT PLEAS
UP TOMORROW

Hearing on petition for a re-
count for two defeated Democratic
candidates for county commission
erships in the November 6 election
will open tomorrow in Rockville
before Circuit Court Judge Urner,
Of the Sixth Judicial Circuit.
Demurrers to the petitions of
John B. Diamond and Raleigh S.
Chinn, the candidates, were filed
yesterday by counsel of Charles E.
King and Frank H. Karn, Fusion
candidates who were elected. The
demurrers were to the petitions
themselves and to each count.
1t is expected at tomorrow's pro-
ceedings that Judge Urner will
order arguments on the demurrerS
within few days.
Efforts will be made by the two
Democratic candidates to speed
the proceedings and obtain a re.
count as soon as possible.
The Washington times., 1934-11-29
Turkey Dinner
Going Up---
600 Feet!

A full course turkey dinner
is due to begin floating skyward
at the Arlington radio towers
at dinner time today.
From the foot of the central
tower, the dinner will rise 600
feet to be eaten by a hungry
crew of steel workers.
It all happened when these
workmen, who are engaged in
repairing the towers, began to
lament the cruel fate which
perched them 900 feet in the
air while the rest of the per-
sons at their boarding house
were eating turkey. Their wall
ing took effect and the land
lady conferred with James T.
Culp, engineer in charge of
the work. He, too, shed a tear
over their sad predicament.
AS a result, a small table
attached to a hoist operated
by a tractor motor will begin to
ascend the tower at mealtime.
On it will be steaming turkey
with all the "fixinS."
The Washington times., 1934-11-29
BITTER BATTLE
FORECASTFOR
SPEAKERSH|P
By International News Service

By International News Service
Bitter factional rivalry coupled
with intricate and canny political
bartering is the forecast for
January in Washington.
The efforts of the 322 newly.
elected House Democrats to select
the men who, will lead them
through the legislative life of the
Seventy-fourth Congress will be
accompanied by storms, an d
squalls, it is indicated, as the time
draws near for the caucus which
will name the personnel of the
House officials
However, the speakership made
vacant by the death of Henry T.
Rainey is certain to fall to one of
nine men. These are Representa-.
tives Byrns of Tennessee, Ray.
burn of Texas, Bankhead OF
Alabama, O'Connor of New York,
Rankin of Mississippi, Green of
Florida, Cullen of New York, Nc.
Cormack of Massachusetts and
Mead of New York.
Byrns FavOrite
Representative Byrns is the IA
vorite in the speakership race by
virtue of his service as floor leader
during the last session. A strict
party Democrat, he has been in
the House since the 61st Congress.
Representative Rayburn, who
has gathered many pledges of sup.
port from his colleagues, is
as liberal Democrat. His ca
reer in Congress began in 1918.
Represen ative Bankhead,
brother of Senator John Bank
head, and father of Tallulah
Bankhead, actress, took over the
Craftsmanship of the powerful
Rules Committee midway last ses-
sion. He is one of the candidates
with a large Southern backing.
O'COnnOr Strong
Representative O'Connor is the
ranking majority member of the
Rules Committee and one of the
potent Tammany bloc. Educated
at Brown and Harvard, he al
ways has been active in Demo
cratic circles. Prior to taking his
congressional seat in 1923, Repre-.
sentative O'Connor was a mem.
ber of the New York assembly.
Representative Rankin, cam
paigning on an anti-power trust
platform, finds considerable sup
port. His service in the House
dates from 1920.
Representative Green is a Yale
graduate who came to Congress
in 1924.
Representative Cullen is spokes.
man for the Tammany delegation
in the House.
Represen tative Mccormack
stepped into the news limelight
during the last session when he
was named chairman of a special
committee charged with investi-
eating Nazi and other foreign
activities in the United States.
The Washington times., 1934-11-29
TASTES THAT WAY

NEUsTADT, Germany, G.N.sJ.
The Knockout Shot" isn't some
mickey finn out of a clip joint,
but the translation of the name
given the prize wine of the 1884
Palatinate vintage. The wine was
judged the best of the vintage at
the competitions here which were
attended by scores of Germans
and foreign wine connoisseurs.
Some of the enthusiasts went so
far as to declare it the best wine
in years.
The Washington times., 1934-11-29
General Code Body
Is Dropped by NRA

The general code authority
formed three months ago to EN-
brace 80 miscellaneous industries,
has been discontinued, NRA off
cials disclosed.
This authority was one Of the
new methods advanced for effect
ing economical administration OF
codes for small industries. The ex.
pertinent apparently failed, for the
four members of the authority
have returned to their former oc-
cupationS,
The Washington times., 1934-11-29
DIED

William H. Richardson, So, 20 seaton
st. N w.
Ellen Biggs, so. 1921 Twenty-sixth St.
n. w.
Catherine A. Cox. rs, 46 NJ st. NV.
George w. Holm, rs, st. Elizabeths
Hospital.
George saar, rs. Georgetown Hospital.
Edward A. Fleishell. 10, 1882 East
Ca pitol st.
James Devine. So Gallinger Hospital.
T. Edmund Daley, So, 3426 sixteenth
Joseph D. Sullivan. ST. Georgetown
Hospital.
John Roberts, 56. U. S. Soldiers Home.
Fred Voorhees,, So, T. B. Hospital
Ia sios Papadakis, so, rear sos E st.
S. w.
Marceline snoden. 80, 22O H st. N. E.
Rita Ford. days, Providence Hos
pitaI.
Addie Harris. IS. 400 Twsnty-first st.
NJ w.
Rosa Lewis, So. Freedmen's Hospital.
Thomas NJ. Lewis, SIS, Gallinger Hos
Joseph s. Owens, "a. Fresdmsn's Hos
pital.
Hattie Jones. 40, 817 st. N W.
Julia c. Smith, 49, 1881 Twelfth st.
N. w.
Taylor oliver. As. Gallinger Hospital
Madge Burrell, As, Freedmen's Hos
pital.
william Hollingsworth, "a, Casualty
Hospital.
Joseph Lewis, "a, Galuinger Hospital
The Washington times., 1934-11-29
HENRY M. STOWE

A former distinguished Alaska
newspaper editor and close friend
of the late President Harding,
Henry Mackenzie Stowe died
yesterday at his home in Bedford,
Va, after an illness of several
months. He was 80 years old.
After his retirement in Alaska,
he was named postmaster at Bed
ford by President Harding.
The Washington times., 1934-11-29
GOING BEGGING

STOCKHOLM, G.N.SO-No use
has been found by the City OF
Stockholm for the money it holds
from a bequest made to the city
76 years ago. Meanwhile accured
interest has brought the amount
up from $4,000 to 100000. The
bequest was made by the Swedish
and Norwegian consul general in
Alexandria, d'Anastasy by name,
who died in 1858.
The Washington times., 1934-11-29
PENCIL PUSHING
IS BORE, SAYS
ADvENTURER

To Tom Gill, being lost in the
Jungle or riding the desert with
only q horse and a Six-Shooter
for companionShip is much to be
preferred to sitting at a desk
pushing a pencil"
Tom Gill, we'll known novelist,
forest ranger, fire-fighter and ex-
plorer, is now in Washington
pushing a pencil, but his heart is
in those ut-of-the-way places
where pencils and desks are un-
known and where a man must
fight for his life.
He has been lots Of places and
done many unheard OF things in
his many years as an explorer
and forest ranger, but there are
some stories about his many and
varied experiences that he likes
better than others.
Ate Crocodile Tails
For instance, there was that
time when he was trapped in a
Mexican jungle and was forced
to exist for days and days on a
diet of crocodile tails, which he
admits were not exactly very
tasty.
Then there was another occa-
sion in South America, in the
Colombian jungle, when his half
breed guide, who spoke both In
dian and Spanish, fell i'll and had
to be taken back to camp.
The rest of the Indians who
made up the party couldn't speak
anything but their own tongue
and Gill, having made a go OF
things before with his knowledge
of Spanish and not being able to
understand his Indian compan-
ions. didn't have a soul to talk to
for two weeks.
Talked to Himself
It was during those two weeks
that Gill made practice OF
seeking the river shore where he
talked to himself "just for the
sake of hearing the English Ian
guage."
Mr.. Gill is also very familiar
with the Arizona desert country,
where for many years he studied
the history and development OF
the southwest.
After making a study OF the
struggle between the ranchers and
the water power interests in Ari'
Zona, Mr.. Gill wrote a novel deal
ing with this phase of Arizona's
development and called it Guard
ianS of the Desert"
Starts Story Monday
This novel will begin serially in
The Washington Times on Mon.
day.
The story of Guardians of the
Desert" opens in Washington at a
we'll known Sixteenth Street ho-
tel, from which the hero, Dick
Lowell, goes to Arizona and the
fight is on-the ranchers on the
one side and the political interests
on the other, seeking control OF
the water power.
Intrigue, lost lives, exciting bat
ties make the story a gripping tale
of the development Of the South
west.
Mr.. Gill, in addition to his
other activities, was an aviator in
the war and is now affiliated with
the Charles Lathrop Pack Fores-
try Foundation as a forester.
The Washington times., 1934-11-29
LADDER FALL FATAL

Albert Downs, colored, 54, of the
500 block Rhode Island Ave. N W..
who fell three stories from a lad
der while painting house in the
TOO block Eleventh st. N. W..
November 20, died at Casualty
Hospital today.
The Washington times., 1934-11-29
Births and MARRIAGES

Burlington, Is. both Of Richmond.
Erwin W. Matthews, a. and Jane D..
Gable, 81, both Of Trenton.
William Enfante, 27. 1922 Sixth St.,
and Madeline c. Pape 81 2A First St.
Albert A. Carretta, 81. Brooklyn. n.
Y, and Gertrude E. Lynch, 27, New
York.
John Webb, 25. 723 X st. s. E., and
India NJ. Paskchall 90, % K st. s. =.
William r. David. Fl, and Goldie B.
Rubin, 1S both of Richmond.
James H. Thomas 2S, Navy Yard, and
Dorothy H. Misnk. IS, Baltimore.
William H. Sledge, IS, Ills seventh
st. N. E. and Inez B. Biggerstaff, 55,
1900 st.
David R. Scott, 80, and Margaret
o'Rourke. 80. 2272 Cathedral Ave.
The Washington times., 1934-11-29
MRS WILLIAM BURNS

Death yesterday claimed Mrs.
William Burns, mother-inlaw of
Circuit Judge Nicholas H. Green,
of Annapolis.
Mrs. Burns, a pioneer resident
of Annapolis, celebrated her
ninety-first birthday anniversary
last Saturday. She had been i'll
only a few days.
The Washington times., 1934-11-29
ADVE RISEN ENT
Colds That Hang On

Don't let them get started Fight
them quickly. Creomulsion com.
bines Z helps in one. Powerful but
harmless. Pleasant to take. No mar.
cotics. Your druggist is authorized
to refund your money on the spot If
your cough or cold is not relieved
by Creomulsion.
The Washington times., 1934-11-29

In Memoriam 3
ZUSCHNITT. FREDERICK Pm loving
remembrance of my dear husband,
FREDERICK P. ZUSCHNITT. who de.
parted this life one year ago today, No
vember 20, 1898.
Let me think of him today.
AS this year rolls away.
Time takes away the edge Of grief.
But memory turns back every leaf.
His loving wife
KATIE ZUSCHNITT.
The Washington times., 1934-11-29
DIED

BRYAN. WHITTINGHAM-on wedneH-
day. November 20, 1884, WHITING
HAM BRYAN, beloved husband of Addle
Bryan.
Funeral services will take place from
the St. Barnabas Church, Oxen Hill, Md,
on Saturday; December l, at 2:3o p. m.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend.
| Interment. Church Cemetery.
| Services by w. W. Chambers Co. South
east funeral home.
DAY. MISS SUSIE B.--Passed away on
Tuesday night. November q. 1894. at
the residence of her sister. Mrs. Charles
andria, Va. MISS SUSIE B. DAY, daugh.
ter of the late Edward and jeanette Day.
| Funeral services will be held on Friday
from her sisters residence, 400 North
Columbus Street, Alexandria, Va.
Interment will follow in Bethel Gene
Arrangements by the Cunningham tu.
neral home, 500 Cameron Street, Alex
sndria. Va.
JOHNSON. GEORGE MAE-on Wednes.
day. November 2S. 1894. at the Mont.
gomery County General Hospital, GEORGE
NAE CECIL CECIL; Johnson age toT,ty,eight
Gaithersburg. Md.
Funeral services Friday, November 80.
at p. m, from her late residence, Brooks
Forest Oak Cemetery Gaithersburg, Nd.
McMENAMIN, LILLE E.-On Wednesday.
November 2S, 1884, at her residence.
7O5 Fourteenth Street Southeast, LILLE
E. McMENAMIN (nee Barnes), the be-
loved wife of Edward McMenamin.- and
mother of John Barnes, Mrs. Margaret
Ragland, Mrs. Ethel Young, Miss Bertha
Barnes
Funeral services from the above resi-
dence on Saturday, December |, at $3.50
a; M; thence to Saint Peters Catholic
Church, Second and c Streets Southeast.
where mass will be said for the repose Of
her soul at a. m. Relatives and friends
are invited to attend. 1nterment. Mt.
Olivet Cemetery.
Services by the W. W. Chambers Co.
Southeast funeral home
Evening star., 1934-12-16

gushing the actual pastorship Of An
gelus Temple.
Henceforth she viii devote her time
to evangelical work, visiting her far
flung Four Square Gospels in various
lands.
Announcement Of her retirement as
active pastor and leader Of a congre-
CATION estimated to number more than
$4,000 persons here was made by An
gelus Temple officials last night.
simultaneously, it was stated, she
win be succeeded in the pulpit here
by Rhebe Crawford Splivalo, former
Evening star., 1934-12-16

time from Washington to Detroit to
three and one-half hours, 1t was an
nounced yesterday by Pennsylvania
AirlineS.
The new planes will make connec-
tions with planes of four of the major
airlines of the Nation, reducing ma
terially travel time to all parts Of the
country, especially to the Great Lakes
and Northwest, it was announced.
Travel time to Pittsburgh will be
reduced to rs minutes and direct
connections will be made there with
transcontinental planes. At Cleve-
Evening star., 1934-12-16

land connections will be made with
transcontinental lines and to Chicago.
The cross lake route between Cleve-
land and Detroit is to be covered on
o 40-minute schedule.
The new planes are Boeing twin
engined low-wing transports, sisters
of the plane in which Col. Roscoe
Turner and Clyde Pangborn finished
third In the London Melbourne race
ahead of many OF the picked racing
planes of Europe.
Evening star., 1934-12-16

Will G. Akers Of Little Rock, repre-
senting the Arkansas code authority,
said the ruling means the automobile
code Is an enforceable part of the law
Of the land" .
The Governments suit seeks q
permanent injunction to prevent fur
ther alleged violations of the code.
Anderson contended that dealing in
secondhand automobiles does not
constitute interstate commerce, and
therefore the code does not apply to
these transactions,
Evening star., 1934-12-16

Angel of Broadway" and more re-
Gently California State director Of
social welfare.
Mrs. Mcpherson stated she would
retain the nominal title Of pastor and
leader Of Angelus Temple.
Evening star., 1934-12-16
RULING FAvORS N. R. A.
Arkansas Federal Judge Denies
Auto Comapny Dismissal.

FORT SMITH, Ark, December IS
@-Federal Judge Heartsill Ragon
today overruled a motion to dismiss
the suit of the Government against
r. e. Anderson, Paris, Ark, automo-
bile dealer, in which Anderson Is
charged with violating the N. r. A.
auto code.
Evening star., 1934-12-16
PAST0RATE GIVEN UP
BY MISS MCPHERSON

Angelus Temple Leader to Devote
Future to Evangelical Work
in Many Fields.
By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES. December 15.-
Aimee Semple Mcpherson Is relin-
Evening star., 1934-12-16
More Clerks Employed.

The number Of clerks employed In
London has increased by at least 226
per cent in the last 40 years, although
the population Of this city has riser'
only SIS per cent.
Evening star., 1934-12-16
new PLANES To- REDUCE
D. C.-DETROIT AIR TIME
3-Mile-a-Minute Transports to Be
Put Into Service by Pennsyl-
vania Airlines.

Three-mile-a minute transport air.
planes will be put into service next
week between Washington, Pittsburgh,
Cleveland and Detroit, cutting flying
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-11
READ This Excerpt from the
Indianapolis Star
L BUY TIRES NOW!
WORLDS RUBBER
TO Be CURTA|LED
England and Holland Plan
to Restrict Future
Production.
BY JOHN A. CRONE

lSpeCldl 70 Inc 4luldHdPOlAo ObdtJ
NEW YORK, April 30.-Twenty
million American motorists, the
thousands of shareholders in the
automotive and allied industries,
wearers of rubber footwear and
users of mechanical goods have an
interest in the rubber restriction
negotiations now being concluded in
Amsterdam.
Great Britain and Holland for
several months have been discuss
ing the world rubber situation.
These countries own about 30 per
cent of the worlds rubber trees.
They are going to tell the world
what they are going to do to get
rid of 100000 tons of surplus rub
ber-almost as much as the world
used in 1932-and curtail future
production.
The United States consumes more
than half of the worlds rubber pro-
duction, so naturally our tire, foot
wear, mechanical goods, and other
manufacturers utilizing rubber are
concerned about attempts to wipe
out the surplus and reduce supplies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-11

Two of the countrys finest makes-Selected by Jack
Deutscher to add friends to the multitude of friends
and customers he has made in the tire business for the
past 10 years in Indianapolis Fully guaranteed and of
quality that insures years of satisfactory service Buy
your needs tomorrow at the rock bottom prices listed be-
low!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-15
Steel Workers Press for Strike
AS A. A. Convention Opens;
Ohio Plant Strikes for Paw Rise
4. T. L. Committee Pledges
Support to Steel Strike

NEW YoRK-Fu support to the steel workers in their
strike pledged yesterday the A. F. of L. Rank File
Union Committee telegram the special
the Amagamad Association Workers
opened yesterday in Pittsburgh.
of the telegram which signed by Weinsock,
secretary, forwarded the
Union. The telegram follows
A. F. OF L. RANK AND FILE TRADE UNION COMMIT
TEE CONSISTING OF BONA FIDE A. F. TRADE UNION
lists EMBRACING SUPPORT THOUSANDS A. F. L. LOCALS
IN ALL INDUSTRIES PLEDGES SUPPORT STRIKE
OF STEEL WORKERS STOP WE WILL POWER
TO MOBILIZE ORGANIZED WORKERS IN SUPPORT YOUR
STRUGGLE WHICH CONCERNS EVERY WORKER EVERY
INDUSTRY STOP OUR EXPERIENCE OUR INTEREST
YOUR STRUGGLES MOVE US TO URGE TO BE
GUARD AGAINST MANEUVERS OF PART OF A. A. LEADER
SHIP TO PREVENT STRIKE TO SIDETRACK MAIN DEMANDS
TO DISSIPATE FIGHTING SPIRIT OF STEEL WORKERS
THROUGH POsTPONEMENTS AND ARBITRATION SCHEMES
STOP AUTO WORKERS WHO WERE TRAPPED THIS
MANNER HAVE ALREADY LEARNED BITTER LESSON AT
HANDS OF ROOSEVELT APPOINTED AUTO BOARD STOP
ONLY STRIKE ACTION FOR ORIGINAL CONVENTION DE-
MANDS ORGANIZED ON BASIS OF UNITED FRONT STEEL
WORKERS ORGANIZATIONS AND UNoRGANIZED
MEETS INTERESTS WORKERS
"A. F. OF L. RANK FILE COMMITTEE,
LOUIS WEINsTOCK, SECRETARY"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-15
Eggaling, German Seaman
At Anti-Nazi Meet Tonight

NEW YORK.-Protesting against
fascist terror in Germany, denounc-
ing the beating and kidnapping of
q seaman by Nazis in Yorkville. and
demanding freedom for Ernst
Thaelmann, jeopardized Communist
leader, mass meeting will be held
in the big hall of the Labor Temple.
243 East 84th St., at 8 pm. tonight.
Featured speakers will be Theo-
dore Eggaling, German sailor at
tackled by Nazis in Yorkville and
saved in the nick of time from
kidnapping by the Nazi officers of
the SIS. Albert BALM.
He will describe for the first time.
his experience and last minute res
cue by American anti-fascist groups
and the LID. His talk will correct
the distorted and biased reports
which appeared regarding his case.
Among other speakers are Otto
Durick, H. Chang, and Walter Or
loft.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-15
Demonstrate at Pier SO, SAT. against Hantstaengl

seen here against fascism and for
the release of Ernst Thaelmann, the
National Committee to Aid Victims
of German Fascism today issued an
expose of this criminal agent of the
Nazis.
Hanfstaengl is one of the inner
ruling circles of the Nazis, which
include Hitler, Goering, Goebbels,
and Heinz, and who planned and
arranged the burning of the Reich
stag on February 81, 1888, for which
Dimitroff and others were tried. He
is private propaganda representative
and advisor for Hitler in the cam
paign to justify the planned execu-
ton Of Thaelmann.
"Hanfstaengls last minute de-
cision to attend the reunion of his
class at Harvard University is moth
ing but a ssham. He hoped by de-
laying till the eleventh hour to put
to sleep some OF the protest which
burst out spontaneously all over the
country a. the appearance of the
first announcement that he might
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-15
Millions Send Protests
Against Landing of
Hitler Agent

NEW YOR K.-Thousands Of
workers and other anti-fascists will
mass at Pier 86, on West 46th St.,
Saturday. at 4:30 pm, to protest
the landing of Hitler's propaganda
agent, Ernst F. S. Hanfstaengl, who
is due to arrive on the Europa at
that time.
kilograms and protests from or
CARNATIONS with over a million and
half members have poured in on
Frances Perkins, Secretary of La
Dor, and President James B. Con-
nant, Of Harvard University, Cam
bridge, Mass, against the landing
Of this Nszi agent Of the execu-
toner Hitler
Calling on all anti-fascist forces
to confront Hanfstaengl with one
Of the greatest demonstrations ever
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-15
Was One of Group That
Arranged Burning
of Reichstag

College Chapters, vigorously de-
nounces the importation of the Nazi
propaganda Hanfstaengl and de-
mands his immediate ousting. The
New York District of the National
Student League calls on all students
to demonstrate Saturday afternoon
at 4:30 pm. at the North German
Lloyd pier on w. 46th st.
I'VE urge all students to show
their solidarity with the working
class by demonstrating tomorrow
against Harvaf6's Hanfstaengl;
against his book burning Hitler
Fascist regime; against the persecu-
ticn of the revolutionary student
members of the Rote Studenten
Verband; and for the immediate re-
lease of Thaelmann and all political
prisoners" SAYS a statement by the
League.