davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-06-23
Whisky Peddlers Punished.

VALDOSTA, Ga. @.-Whisky ped
dlers here are escaping punishment
as bootleggers, but they're going to
the rock pile Just the same.
A high court decision held the local
dry law illegal. The city legal talent
found a bootlegger had no lawful
occupation so a number of "loafers
and loiterers" have gone to the rocks
this week.
Evening star., 1934-06-23
PAY CUT NECESSARY
New York Controller Would Con-
tinue Reduction.

NEW YORK, June % Pl.-City
Controller Joseph M. McGoldrick has
announced it was impossible to do
away with pay cuts and payless fur
loughs among city employees at this
time.
McGoldrick made the statement in
a detailed report on city finances to
the Board of Estimate, in which he
recommended defeat of movement
to abolish the pay cuts and payless
furloughs.
Evening star., 1934-06-23
FISHERMAN BROWNS

Homemade Motor Boat Sinks.
One Man Saved.
PORT HILFORD, Nova Scotia, June
% LP).-A motor boat which he built
himself. filled and sank yesterday,
drowning Bert Suits, SO, who has a
wife and five children in Cleveland,
Ohio.
A companion, John Gabriel, she'll
shocked war veteran, swan ashore.
Suits, civil engineer who had re-
turned from the United States three
years ago, was fishing.
Evening star., 1934-06-23
Our Blanket CLEANING

is one of modern sciences most salts
factory developments. Blankets are given
individual care . they are handled in
a manner that keeps their coiors from
running they will not shrink
they will be restored to their original
Hufiness.
Crib Size, SOC Single Size, 75c
Double Size, S1.25
BLANKET CLEANING RECEIVING DESK
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-06-23
Our, Moth- Proof Vaults

are available for your convenience and
the safe storage of your furs, fur
trimmed coats, and Other valuable cloth
Ing, at the same low rates as last year.
FUR STORAGE RECEIVING DESK
FOURTH FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1934-08-23
Sen. Glass FlOuts
Anti-NeW DealBlOC

RICHMOND, Va, Aug. %.
United States Senator Carter
Glass has let it be known that he
will not be a speaker of a non
partisan bloc against President
Franklin D. Roosevelt's policies.
The Virginia Senator admits,
however, that he is opposed to GER
tain phases of the New Deal. He
ridiculed as a deluSion the new
system of Federal relief grants
and denounced free silver and
greenback fanatics. Both Sena-
tors Glass and Harry Flood Byrd
have denied they may join the
non-partisan bloc to fight the New
Deal.
The Washington times., 1934-08-23
By international News servic,

While drastic measures are be-
ing taken to control the agricul-
tural surplus, painstaking scien-
lists of the Department of Agri-
culture are struggling to develop
new uses for farm products, and
by that method contribute to solu-
ton of the problem.
One of the most recent accom-.
plishments is research in the
manufacture of sweet potato
starch. AS a result, a factory with
an annual capacity of 100000
The Washington times., 1934-08-23
Library for Blind
TO Shift Quarters

The National Library for the
Blind where for 13 years sightless
men and women have Transcribed
print into Braille for the benefit
of countless other Sightless per-
sons, will soon have to leave its
quarters in the Temporary Build
ing No. l at Eighteenth and D
Streets Northwest. Just where it
will be located has not been de-
termined.
The library is the work Of Miss
Eta Giffin, who died year ago.
Its first home was in the Library
of Congress.
There are 10000 Braille volumes
in the library.
The Washington times., 1934-08-23

QUEBEC GNSO.-Historians,
poets and essayists, industriously
combing tn earchives for material
for the celebrations here this
summer commemorating the
ouadro-centennial of the discovery
of Canada by jacques Cartier in
1884, have brought to light new
interpretations of the military
prowess of the Generals Wolfe
and Montcalm.
The sprightly revelations about
the great English and French
warriors who battled for the
supremacy of Canada in 1859, are
contained in the journals of their
The Washington times., 1934-08-23
Bureau Seeking New Uses
For Products of Farm

bushels of sweet potatoes is being
constructed in Georgia.
A method Of preserving eggs,
which has not yet been used COM
mercially, has been developed. 1t
is a vacuum carpon dioxide oil
treatment which, it is believed,
will keep them for months. The
oil sinks into the pores Of the
shell of the egg and closes them.
Another investigation is designed
to produce apple-juice syrup. The
syrup, said to have a delightful
flavor, is intended to be used as
a table syrup.
The Washington times., 1934-08-23
Old Papers Give New Angle
On Gems. Wolfe, Montcalm

contemporary, Chevalier de john
stone, aide-de-camp to Montcalm.
These documents had reposed un-
noticed in the celebrated Quebec
collection belonging to the late
Col. William Molson Mcpherson.
The gist of the de Johnston
arguments, according to DR..
Doughty, Dominion archivist, is
that Montcalm was unable to
take advantage of the strategic
weaknesses he perceived in the
British position because he did
not have lieutenants who were
capable of executing the proper
maneuVerS.
Evening star., 1934-09-17
GEORGIA DECLARES
MILITARY RULE.
Soldiers "FIying Squadron"
Patrols State Putting
Down Riots.
Continued From First Page.)

eral points and so pickets were ar
rested and later released at Tarboro,
N, c., but Belmont, N. c., where a
great throng of pickets told Guards
men you'll start a revolution held
the spotlight.
The Monarch Mills plant at Lock-
hart, S. c., near Union, reopened after
an anti-strike vote by its employees,
but no attempt was made to start
operations at two other units Of the
company, employing some 1,100, at
Union, S. c.
The Pacific Mill at Lyman, S. c.,
reopened as National Guardsmen stood
ready with machine guns, tear gas and
fixed bayonets.
The Borden Manufacturing Co. at
Rocky Mount, N. c., employing $50,
reopened without disorder.
All 19 mills in the Belmont area
were heavily picketed and contact"
squads of strikers circulated continu-
ously, keeping the main body informed
of developments.
High Point, N. c., reported all
quiet.
All was quiet at Burlington, N. c.,
where dynamite and clashes between
troops and pickets bred disorder Fri
day and Saturday.
There were 38 National Guard COM
panies on duty in North Carolina
and about "a in South Carolina, with
a total strength of approximately
4,3OO men.
Reinforced by several thousand Spe-
cial officers, they faced approximately
$1,000 idle workers in North Carolina
and 10000 in South Carolina. In
North Carolina 206 mills were closed,
285 open In South Carolina 81 were
closed and 103 open. The operating
mills we're estimated to be employing
SO, 900 in North Carolina and $4,000
in South Carolina.
Unable to Reopen.
The Weldon Cotton Mill, in Hall
fax County, and the Pincoca mill of
the Darlington Fabrics Corp. at Paw
Greek, a suburb of Charlotte, at
tempted to reopen, but were unable
to recruit sufficient help.
The Lily Thread Mill at Shelby,
employing approximately $50, re-
opened under troop protection
The Haynes mill at Avondale. N.
c., reopened, bringing the total
working force in Rutherford County
to approximately 1000, with 1900
still out, most of them at Henrietta,
where the mill remained closed.
At Forest City, N. c., 100 pickets
gathered at the Florence MILL but
held a religious service instead of
indulging in their usual strike ha-
ranguing.
Evening star., 1934-09-17
TAX APPEAL BOARD
WILL HEAR MELLON
Allegations of Fraud Added to
Charges to Be Heard About
January /.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Bureau of Internal Revenue officials
said today they expected the S3,075.-
103 tax case against Andrew w. Mel
lon to be heard by the Board of Tax
Appeals around the first of the year.
Mellon, whose appeal against the
Treasury's assessment of last May
drew renewed charges Of fraud In the
Governments petition filed Saturday
afternoon, has 80 days in which TO re-
ply. The Government is seeking addi-
tional tax Of S2,O50, ,068 for the year
1881, plus a penalty Of $1,025, ,034 for
alleged fraud.
1t is charged that Mellon, while Sec
retary of the Treasury, began execu-
ton of scheme to evade his income
taxes which contemplated the utili-
zation of certain corporations under
his domination as instrumentalities in
fictitious transactions"
Mellon countered with statement in
which he branded the action as "as-
founding" in view of the refusal Of a
grand jury to indict him on similar
charges May 8. He said the whole
thing was an attempt of the Treasury
to save its face.
Evening star., 1934-09-17
I7ICHBERG DENIES
. new DISSENSION
Declares Johnson Has Nothing to
Do With Naming New York
State Director.
BY he Associated Press.


Reports of renewed diSsension be-
tween Hugh S. johnson and Donald
4. Richberg we're denied last night
by the N. r. A. general counsel.
Tllchberg told newspaper men there
vas no alteration over appointment
Of the State director for New York
of the National Emergency Council
because Gen. johnson has nothing
20 CO with it."
He suggested that perhaps Mrs.
Anna Rosenberg, who had been re-
1oited as favored by Johnson, had
loeen appointed N. r. A. State COM
1liance director. State directors of
yhe council, of which Richberg is di-
rector, frequentl" have acted also as
compliance directors.
Available N. r. A. officials did not
confirm Mrs. Rosenberg's appoint
nnent. but said that under Nathan
5tlallS, jr., who held both positions
for New York, Mrs Rosenberg had
sioed in compliance work. Emergency
Council directors are paid from N
r. A. funds.
Richberg said he would announce
the New York Emergency Council Off
cel within a few days. Asserting
there had been no N R. A. recon-
rne ndations Of Mrs Rosenberg, he said
the question was simply whether
there will be one person or two" for
the positions.
Evening star., 1934-09-17

Continued From First Page.)
roll of bills in order to make change,
the Marine is said to have remarked,
so you're the guy with the money
now I'll know who to hold up
Barber said the Marine then pulled
gas gun, shaped as fountain pen,
from his pocket and said: You fell
lows ought to keep one Of these for
protection"
As Barber turned to give change to
BeaIl, who had been waiting on an
other customer, the gas gun went of
almost directly in Bealls face. Frye,
seeing what had happened, ran to
Bealls assistance and also was burned.
The Marine jumped from his car,
ran into the gas station Office and told
Collingwood Sanborn. manager, either
that he was going to get q doctor or
that he was going to a doctor. San
born said he then drove away.
Evening star., 1934-09-17
STRIKE TENSION HITS
10000 DYE WORKERS
Passaic Valley Employees File
Into Mills Amidst Charged
Atmosphere.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

sSEtALd4 OlSpdICn 10 ne star.
PATERSON, N. j., September IT,
The Passaic Valleys 10000 dye work.
ers filed into the mills today in an at
mosphere charged with the tension of
strike feeling
Angry condemnation of Vice Chan
cellor Egan's action last week in en-
Joining them from striking "or even
discussing a strike lest they violate
their working contract with employ
ers, was expressed Saturday at a
meeting of union dyers which broke
up in turmoil.
This injunction has so infuriated
the workers that a strike seems immi-
nent," said George Baldanzi, president
of the Federation of Silk and Rayon
Overs and Finishers of America.
Despite growing strike feeling ir
the section, Robert Salembier, execu-
tive secretary of the Institute Of Dyers
and Printers, announced last night
that the mills would open as usual
today.
Evening star., 1934-09-17

lead over the challenger and crossed
Endeavours bow.
Both had held on the port tack
for some time, the defender being
the first to 60 about, closely followed
by Endeavour. Vanderbilt did not
hold on the starboard tack for long,
going about again within a few
minutes.
Sea Remains Unruly.
The maneuver furnished the first
proof of the contest that the Amer
lean yacht was ahead.
The breeze had moderated consid-
erably, but the sea was still unruly.
Endeavour was notably sitter than
the defender while the wind remained
strong. Her long bow made bad work
of it, alternately diving into the sea
and then lifting clear.
At 12:15 pm, an hour and 20
minutes after the start, the race con-
tinued on a port tack with Rainbow
we'll to weather. If they continue
at their present speed they should
reach the halfway mark at 2 pm.
The wind remained steady and the
sea rough.
Retains Lead at Is Miles.
They had completed approximately
half of the 15-mile windward leg at
that time, with Rainbow still holding
a comfortable lead and in the weather
berth.
Endeavour appeared to be footing
faster, but sne was in a pocket from
which Vanderbilt would not let her
escape.
After dropping away the breeze
again appeared to be freshening and
blowing about 13 knots.
Evening star., 1934-09-17
FACULTY QUZzED
IN MURDER CASE
Headmaster's Slayer Be-
Iieved Near Mt. Hermon's
Quiet Campus.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NORTHFIELD, Mass, September
17.-Oficers seeking the slayer of the
Rev. Elliott Speer, headmaster of the
Mount Hermon School, turned today
to systematic questioning of the
the institution.
District Attorney Joseph T. Bart
lett. firm in his belief that the slayer
Is within several miles" of the quiet
campus, said the questioning would
be continued throughout the day, to-
gether with a search for the weapon.
The 36-year-old headmaster was shot
last Friday night as he stood near a
window in his study
Relatives of the slain man boarded
train with his body last night, en-
route to Englewood, N. j., where bur-
ial takes place today.
Detectives Aid Search.
The district attorney conferred with
Lieut.. Albert Dacey in charge of the
State police investigation, and State
Detectives SilaS Smith and Richard
Cotter were assigned to the case upon
Dacey's appeal for aid in picking up
the slayers trail.
On the theory that the slayer threw
away the shotgun used in the killing,
the officers planned to comb the sur
rounding woods, drain or drag Shadow
Lake on the Campus, and possibly
send a diver into the Connecticut
River over which a car leaving the
campus ordinarily would pass.
Members of the faculty, school
workers and others at the institutions
were expected by the authorities to
remain on the campus to await inter-
rogation. Bartlett said, however, that
no one was under suspicion.
The single clue on which the in
vestigatorS had worked increasingly
for "a hours was virtually diSpelled
today.
Revenge Motive Told.
A Northf1eld youth had told the
authorities that a former student at
Mount Hermon told him of plot to
carry out q series of puniShmentS for
supposed grievances, and that death
was the price he intended to exact
from the tall, amiable headmaster.
The former student however, Is
now attending Southern college,
and the authorities learned that he
was seen on the campus there at 1890
a M Saturday. 1t was deemed i'm
probable that the student could have
committed the crime here at 800 I'm.
and have been back at the Southern
college at 1890 am. the next day.
A check of surrounding airports
showed no planes left that Friday
night Still, the officers said, it
might have been possible for per-
son to cover the distance in night
by hard driving, and they did not
abandon their investigation along
that line.
Evening star., 1934-09-17
FOUR ARE KILLED
IN PLANE CRASHES
Army Bomber Bursts Into Flame
and Student Ship Plunges
to Earth.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Four persons-an Army Reserve
officer and three civilians-lost their
lives Sunday in airplane accidents.
Second Lieut. H S. Bear, %, was
killed when his Army bomber crashed
and burst into flames at the Cleve-
land, Ohio, Municipal Airport. He
was returning to Langley Field, Va,
after a flight to Mount Clemens,
Mich.
The three others-Maynard Stone,
81: Don Hess, %, and Joe Depner, 48
died instantly at Pierre, S. Oak,
when their ship nose-dived as Stone,
a student pilot, attempted to land.
A sightseeing plane, flying over the
wreck of the Moro Castle at Asbury
Park, N. j., crashed into the Shark
River, but the pilot, Tyson Berkheimer
of Adler, Pa, and his passenger, Mil
dred Liebner, 19. Of Philadelphia, es-
capped serious injury.
Evening star., 1934-09-17

NSOAAN-AAH~N OAAA @ASN p6S'(
afflicted with the somber curse of
famine"
Motta argued that the bolshevist
state, the Communist party and the
Third Internationale to which it owes
its birth, are all morally one. Switzer-
land he said, cannot believe in the
evolution of the bolshevist regime
which many forecast.
Motta was preceded on the speakers
platform by the Portuguese repre-
sentative, who opposed the admittance
Of Russia on the ground that 1t would
be against the sacred interest of civil
iZation.
German Equality Discussed.
Germany holds that her relation
ship to the League of Nations can
not be discussed so long as her equal
ity rights are "in any way questioned
from certain quarters"
This position was outlined in her
recent reply to European powers, in
which she refused to agree to the
Eastern Locarno'' treaty sponsored by
France to insure peace in Eastern
Europe.
This project was discussed unofi-
cially today as assembly of the League
engaged in formalities which are ex-
pected to eliminate in the election
of Russia to membership.
Refers to Past Declaration.
The German note pointed out that
sponsors Of the Eastern pact made no
mention Of Berlin's future relations
with the League and said: IF this
omission is to indicate the initiators
are taking it for granted that Ger
many will return to the League as
matter of course, Germany must refer
to declarations repeatedly made"
The reply then specified the neces-
sity of equality" before the question
of a return to Geneva is discussable
Germany asked the reason for the
proposal to make France a guarantor
of the Eastern pact and also why this
guarantee is to be so stipulated in a
special treaty that only applies to
Germany and the Soviet Union and
not to other contracting powers of the
Eastern pact?
The serious complications which
might arise from this or a similar
grouping of powers can easily be gath
cred if you consider the geographical
position of the powers concerned and,
Furthermore, the fact that several of
these countries already are bound in
other political agreements" the note
asserted.
More Toward Substitute.
In refusing the Eastern Locarno,"
Chancellor Hitler's government, how
ever, moved toward a substitute agree
ment.
Berlin "does not wish altogether to
reject the idea of multilateral pacts,"
said her reply to the suggestion Of
world powers that she sign the East
ern Locarno," and is willing to accept
an agreement embodying collective
non-aggression obligations and con-
sultation between interested powers in
periods of political crisis"
German fears that Russian or
French troops might march again on
her soil were said to be the motive of
her refusal Of the pact. She rejected
its basic feature, which requires all
signatories to lend military aid to any
signatory attacked.
League circles expressed belief Rus
sia's election to the League of Ma
tions would be followed by renewed
negotiations for an Eastern Locarno,"
despite Germany's stand.
The German reply was understood
to have been sent to Washington and
Toxic as we'll as TO European coun-
tries. Non-aggression obligations and
inter-governmental consultation were
proposed as a means of avoiding war.
Evening star., 1934-09-17
BANS WIDOW AT RITES

SAN FRANCISCO, September II
R.-Leaving a note which police
said stated II do not care to- put in
any more years fighting" Earl e.
Mclean, A, retired Navy man, hanged
himself in his home here today.
The note directed his widow should
receive all his property. but that "she
remain away from my funeral and
not at any time visit my grave
Evening star., 1934-09-17
BODY TAKEN FROM RIVER

The body of Anthony Lee, 81, COL
ored, 1000 block of Seventh street, who
was drowned in the Potomac River
near the foot of Twenty-sixth street
late Saturday, was recovered yesterday
by harbor precinct police.
Lee and companion, Joseph Hoo
ser, colored, 1900 block of New Hamp-
shire avenue, were fishing when the
line Of the former became entangled
in an obstruction in the water. He
jumped overheard to unfasten it and
was drowned. A certificate of acci-
dental drowning was given.
Evening star., 1934-09-17
Movies More Popular.

Motion pictures are more popular
in Guatemala this season than ever.
Evening star., 1934-09-17
GORMAN THREATENS
TO CALL NEW STRIKES
IF SETTLEMENT FAILS

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1934-09-17
SOVIET OPPOSED
BY SWITZERLAND
Former President Tells
League Russia Is Foment-
ing World Revolution.

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1934-09-17
THREE MEN GASSED
AS MARINE SHOWS
H0LD-UP DEFENSE

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1934-09-17

Ordered to La Pax and Asuncion.
Evidence was given that in jan
uary, 1894, United Aircraft instructed
an agent in South America to put in
some time" at the capitals of Bolivia
and Paraguay, which countries were
at war
These instructions were forwarded
to the agent, Clark M. Carr. at La Paz.
Bolivia, who hastily wrote his COM
pany to refrain from such written
instructions because of censorship and
his danger Of landing In jail or being
deported because of such references.
Love wrote Carr, I'VE believe it
would be better to put in some time
at La PaZ and Asuncion, where there
is active purchasing at the present
time"
Love described Carr as an ire
sponsible salesman, given to loose
statements in his correspondence.
, 1934-11-21
Association Has
Recent Election

special 70 Inc heralui
SAN BENITO. Nov. q. - The
association Manuel Bonilla" OF the
A. G. J. NJ. elected It's officers to
serve for the next six months at
a meeting Monday. The election
was different from other elections
Of the association. as heretofore
there has been only one or final
runoff. After a disputed election.
the association agreed to a final
vote. electine the following officers.
L. Vega. president; Jose Eloy Ca
baza. vice president: Amadeo Man
elias. secretary; Manuel Fl. Ro-
driguez. treasurer: Herminio G.
Cantu, librarian; Elias Avila, ms
tructor Of new members; Angel
Garcia. instructor of "Vanguardia,"
Jose Cavazos. reporter; RW p.
Ramos, captain Of basketball
team and Anselmo Cantu, mana
ger OF basketball team.
The association will entertain
at a party Tuesday, November 81,
honoring the newly-elected Of
ficers, who will then take charge
Of their new posts. Father Tymen
will then accept the new officers
and initiate new members.
, 1934-11-21
AT Home Is
Pretty Event
Here Tuesday

Mrs. Pearle Roth was TAT home"
TO her friends Tuesday. The house
was attractive with . color scheme
or blue and gold and with vases
OF flowers placed about the rooms
During the day refreshments OF
punch and cake were served to the
guests.
Among the many who called
during the day we're Mrs. Owen
Reilly. Mrs. J. Kelly. Mrs. r. r.
Olmsted. Mrs. Glenn Dennis. Mrs.
Andres, Mrs. Roy Ruff. Miss Stella
Dickson. Mrs. Judd Early. Miss
Dorothy Early. Mrs. George White
Mrs Fannie ID. Putegnat, Miss
Kate Failor. Mrs. Joe H. Wells,
Mrs. o. w. Singer. Miss Georgia
Singer, Mrs. e. Fl. DeBardeleben
Miss Cherille DeBardeleben, Mrs.
Ben F~reudensteln. MRS. Edwin
Pitt. Mrs. william T. Burnett,
MRS. Annie OBrian, Mrs. J. w,
Worthingtcn. Miss Una Seaman
Miss Jane Scanlan. and Mrs. A,
g. Shaudies. the last named Of
Port Isabel.
, 1934-11-21


Carole Lombard and May ROD
son have the principal featured
coles IN Lady BY Choice her at
traction at your" Capitol. Browns
Vile. Thursday and Friday.
The performance Of May Robson
in her role Of Patsy Patterson. ar
aged derelict of the streets. Is the
finest this accomplished player has
rendered since her Apple Annie OF
Lady for a Day" while Miss Lom-
hard's portrayal Of the sophisticated,
slightly h~ard-boiled Alabam, the fan
dancer. is one or her best.
Lady BY Choice" tells the story
or a fan dancer. who. IS a publicity
stunt. adopts a mother" The
mother refuses to leave ser and
battles with tooth and nail TO re-
main IN her new station. Once es-
tablished. she takes an active in
terest in her daughters affairs,
both business and love. and brings
both to happy and profitable con-
illusions.