davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-04-08
LECTURE TODAY
Ludwig Lore to Speak on "Inter-
national Fascism."

Ludwig Lore, well-known lecturer
and writer, will deliver an address
this afternoon at o'clock at head
quarters Of the Washington Society
for Social Action, 1911 H street. Mr..
Lore will speak on international Fas-
ciSm."
The lecturer recently has returned
from a trip through Germany and
interlocking countries, and in the
April issues Of several leading maga-
zines articles on the German situa-
ton are appearing.
Evening star., 1934-04-08
DR.. A. J. COOPER TO TALK

Freling nghuysen U. President Will
Speak on "Architecture."
DR.. Anna J. Cooper, president Of
Frelinghuysen University, will give an
illustrated lecture at Garnett-P -Patter-
son Junior High School the evening
of April II on Architecture, the IN
Gex of Civilization
The slides to be used in the talk are
to be prepared under direction of Mrs.
Rebecca Gray Of the department of
visual education Of the public schools.
Proceeds will be applied to the en-
doWment fund Of the university.
Evening star., 1934-04-08
TRAINEES DESIGNATED

Navy Selects Officers for Air and
Submarine Courses.
The Navy's Bureau of Navigation
yesterday announced selection of 8
officers for lighter -than-air flight
training and 36 for the Submarine
School at New London, Conn.
Three additional officers were
chosen as alternates to take the air
course They will receive training
aboard the dirigible Macon after they
have mastered the ground course.
Evening star., 1934-04-08
VOLUMES DONATED
Public Library Gets Works or
Rosicrucian Philosophy.

Additional volumes on the subject
OF Rosicrucian philosophy, meta
physics, the arts and sciences have
been donated to the Public Library
and to the Mount Pleasant branch
it was announced yesterday by Mrs.
Agnes M. Hoppe, 1900 Lamont street,
District commissioner of the Rosi-
crucian Order
Local members of the organization
contributed funds to purchase the
volumes, Mrs. Hoppe said, to meet a
growing demand for them on the part
of the reading public. National head
quarters of the order are located in
San Jose, Calf.
Evening star., 1934-04-08
Fined for Stealing Ham.

TUSCOLA. Ill. F).-silas Bible
pleaded guilty to stealing picnic
ham. He was fined SIS and costs.
In addition he spent six months in
Jail awaiting a hearing.
Evening star., 1934-04-08
Stamp Brings 5000.

A Natal postage stamp of 1902 hav-
ing face value of 500 was sold re-
Gently In London for 5000.
Evening star., 1934-04-08

RESORTS.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
Evening star., 1934-04-08

THE perfect Cruise vacation. Stir.
l. ring adventure fills every hour
of this 9-day Northland Journey. 900
miles each way. Great carved totems
tower over squat Indian Villages. At
ketchikdn noisy waterfall is pink and
silver-during the salmon run. AT
WrangeH. purple fjords match the
wonders of Norway. Juneau still cling.
to sheer mountain side. Frontier towns
stand on stills. They're mining gold
here. :. and Indians on the whsryes offer
you furs, baskets, trinket.. From Skag-
way you can explore the historic Trail
of '93" and the Yukon ;. Include the
Canadian Rockies in your itinerary.
Summer Service
Princess Charlotte Princess Louise
Prince George Prince Rupert
d.,, and Saturday. Seattle VIctori. vancouver
to sksgwsv and return. round trip, including me'I,
berth on boat Except at sg~s,l-e80 up.
Reservations from, local agent. or
CANADIAN CANADIAN
PACIFIC NATIONAL
nth q n. Y. Ave. %? 18th st, NV.
Washington. d. {. NV. Wash. d. c.
N0ttoTc! 075s National 2333
~ n
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-19
WINE is SERVED AT
WHITE HOUSE DINNER
Only One Refill Given at Cabinet
Member Event

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Dec. levine
glasses-ref1lled once, and only once
-clinked at the White House last
night at the first of a series of Of
fficial dinners. Cabinet members
we're guests of the President and
Mrs. Roosevelt at the big horseshoe
able in the state dining room.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-19

1897. was urged today by a commit
tee of legislators and business men
appointed by Gov. Paul " McNutt
to study state tax problems.
The recommendation viii be writ
ten into a law for presentation to
the 1885 General Assembly which
convenes Jan. 10. The bill also will
provide means for amortization Of
delinquent taxes over a 10-year
period by making annual payments.
Readoption of a constitutional
amendment proposed by the 1888
Assembly to broaden the powers Of
succeeding Legislatures in dealing
with taxes also will be drafted into
bill for introduction in the 1885
Legislature.
1t will propose that the state con-
stitution be changed to read, the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-19

derway here several weeks. Harry
Faris. local manager. announced to-
day. Headquarters have been es-
tablished at 1923 N. Illinois-st. and
j. C. Perry CO. is serving as spon-
soring jobber.
Carpenter and decorating crews
have begun their work in many
stores, and the jobbing company is
expanding TO service the new group.
A color plan of red and gray will
be carried out by member stores,
and the opening date will be an
nounced soon.
Quality Stores is composed of $500
grocers, Mr.. Faris said today, and
invasion Of the Midwest follows
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-19
DEC. 10, 1884

sheir successful operation in south-
eastern states.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-19
new GROCERY CHAIN
To HAVE IFS STORES
Independent Group Prepares
for Opening Here.

More than 116 groceries in and
near indianapolis are being re-
modelled and redecorated prepara-
tory to the formal opening Of Quail
ity Service stores, a national chain
of independent grocers.
Organization work has been I'M
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-19

GET A REAL KICK-CLOTHE-A-
CHILD
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-19
YUGOSLAV MINISTER
TO FORM GOVERN MENT
Foreign Secretary Who Forced Fall
to Organize Cabinet.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
BELGRADE, Dec. 19.-Foreign
Minister Bogoljub Jevtic, whose
resignation precipitated a cabinet
crisis, was believed today to have
benn charged by the regency with
the task of forming another min
istry.
The news indicated preliminary
victory, at least, for the cicilian ele-
ment in a fight between civilians
and militarists for control of the
government.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-19
S52 LEATHER BL0USES
STOLEN FROM STORE
Establishment in Confusion as
Thieves Leave Coat, Hat.

Leather blouses valued at $50 were
taken by burglars who broke into
the Mueller Bros. Furnishing Co.,
1852 Virginia-av, last night. Evil
IDENTIFY departing hastily after strew-
ing shirts and hats over the floor,
the thieves left behind a worn at
and overcoat which police are
holding.
Radio Patrolmen Arthur B. Nc
Gee and B. F. Patterson, cruising in
the vicinity. discovered the burglary
at $50 this morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-19
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

General Assembly shall provide by
law for a system of taxation" with
no other limitations
Other taxation matters discussed
by the committee included a pro-
poSal to make Barrett Law bonds
taxable under the state intangibles
tax and removal of property owned
by religious, fraternal and educa-
tional institutions but used in
profit making business from the tax
exemption lists.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-19
Plane Burns; Passengers Escape.

By United Press
BUFFALO, N. Y. Dec. 19.-An
American Always passenger plane
burst into flames today shortly after
landing at the Buffalo airport. Five
occupants escaped injury. The plane
was destroyed with its cargo OF
mail.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-19
MORATORIUM ON
DELINQUENT TAX
SALES is URGED
Delay Until July I, 1887,
Recommended by Nc
Mutt Board.

A moratorium on sale of property
for delinquent taxes until July /,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-19
Keller Promoted bv Feeney

For distinguished service, Al G..
Feeney. State Safety Director has
promoted Art Keller. Plymouth,
State Patrolman, to a sergeancy.
WANT TWINS? THEN
CI0THF-A-C
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-19
SEW YEAR
CHI EN- D { D

The Itch (scabiesD is highly Co.'S
tagiOus. IL not treated 1T will continue
for life. 1t is not a blood disease, but
is caused by the itch-mite, which bur-
rows and forms torturous galleries
within the skin
The itch-mite spreads rapidly and
Is immune to ordinary treatment. The
PsOric institute has perfected a simple
treatment called EXSORA that kills the
itch-mite almost instantly. and rids
you of your trouble i'm three days.
Get complete EXSORA treatment ct
once At
~. Dependable Drug
VkAAW0 Stores
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-11

Extension Table, China Cabinet,
Buffet, Server, Armchair and five
side chairs beautifully finished in
Walnut veneer, 26-piece set of Table
ware and 32-piece Decorated Dinner
Set. Pay Only $500 Dot0n
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-11
POWER
At STAKE IN
LOUISIANA
Continued from Page -

Continued from Page -
and tear gas bombs presented a
counter-threat.
But the police power Of the city
Of New Orleans today lay in the
hands of five men-an arbitration
committee chosen by the rival
factions. Under them are 800 spe-
cial deputies, picked equally from
men named by the opposing can
didates.
Committee Control Absolute
No police, no militiamen, no
armed men of any sort were to be
permitted at the polls except at
the discretion Of the arbitration
committee.
Two commissioners, one repre-
senting each of the opposing can
didates will stand guard at each
of the nearly 300 balloting places,
sealing the ballots at the end OF
the day to be counted by the COM
mittee.
The 300 deputies act as a flying
squadron in case Of trouble.
Disputes arising from the cleo
ton were to be decided by the COM
mittee.
The armistice between the Long
and anti-Long factions was hailed
today by the New orleans press as
assurance of a peaceful and hon
est election. It eased tense sit
uation, but there still was note
Of diSquiet.
Courts Kept Busy
The election was clouded with
numerous court litigations during
the final hours.
Senator Long and one of his
chief henchmen, Shirley Wimber.
ley, were targets for criminal
SANDER suits of $4,000 by one OF
the old regular congressional can.
didateS, Gus Blanchard, as the out.
growth of charges that Blanchard
was member Of "the city lottery
ring"
The old regular forces, through
District Attorney Eugene Stanley,
filed bills of information against
10 persons charging them with
swearing falsely to obtain registra
ton certificates.
Countering, Long forces in ST.
Bernard Parish blocked an at.
tempt by the regulars to examine
the registration lists. District
Judge Merau issued a suspensive
appeal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-11
Writer in Capital
On Way to Africa

Mildred Seydell, feature writer
for the Atlanta Georgian and
other Hearst papers. was in Wash
ington yesterday preparing fol a
trip to Africa, She'll traverse the
Dark Continent from one end to
the other hunting news.
Miss Seydell visited the Legation
Of the Union Of South Africa while
she was here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-11
ROsicrucian Order
Gets World HOnOrs

Thomas w. Kuhn, 1875 New
Hampshire Ave., commissioner of
the Rosicrucian Order, announced
last night his order had been
named representative in North
America of the newly organized
Federation Universelle deS Orders
ct Societies Initiatique.
The new international fedora
ton is made up Of the worlds
oldest esoteric and arcane orders.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-11
4 Killed, 1 Dying
In Auto Accidents

HUNTINGTON, w. Va. Sept. II
(SpeciaD -Four persons were
killed in automobile accidents in
this vicinity yesterday, and one
critically injured.
Three Salem, (Va.) men, How.
ard Perry, John Yopp and Walter
Faris, were killed when their auto
mobile overturned on Walker
Mountain, in Bland county, Va.
Connie Gabriel, of Swan, N. Y,
who was in the same accident, Is
reported to be dying with a frac'
tured skull. Howard Wentz, SO,
Of Huntington, was killed when
his car collided with another near
Barboursville. Attorney B. w.
Smith, of Huntington, who was
driving the car, escaped injuries.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-11

RICHMOND, Va, Sept. II (Spe-
ciaD .-AShur w. Hartman, State
director of the Virginia Emer-
gency Relief Administration, de-
ploring many recent examples Of
excessive administration costs,
sent a communication today TO
district and project engineers.
urging them to scrutinize care
fully every item Of overhead ex-
pense in their offices. He said:
"It has been noticed by the
director of the work division
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-11
District 'Y' Heads
To Confer Sept. y

A conference of the Washington
Y.M.C.A. will be held at Camp
Let's, Md, September % and %,
at which the relation of the or
ganization to new social plan
ming" will be discussed by local
and national leaders.
John Poole will be general chair
man Of the conference.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-11
For Men
Who PrizO M0Dbood*

Who Prize M1Ehood~
Tired glands. say physicians, take the
Zest out Of life-are responsible for many
failures in marriage. These fatigued
glands, happily, can be stimulated by
combination Of gland substances and
tonic herbs-ZOAK.
No need to endure the misery and
humiliat alton of masculine inferiority. En-
joy life to the utmost, feel the thrill OF
vigorous health and vitality, by stimu-
lating your glandular system with Zoak
Tablets.
Zoak is a medical formula Of scientific In
gradients widely prescribed by physicians for this
purpose. Don't take our word for 1t. Buy pack
age Of Zoak tablets at any Peoples Drug Store
and ask your doctor to read the formula printed on
the package. He will be glad to give you his
opinion.
For men who prize manhood. zoak Tablets act
like doctors prescription to stimulate sluggish
glands. You feel the improvement quickly. The
sooner you start treatment the earlier your happi-
ness will be complete. Buy a package today
Money returned II not pleased.
This advertisement was written by Q
registered physician.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-11
PROTEST ON RELIEF COST

that the proper degree Of
thought has not been given to
items of expense and admins
trative cost"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-11
FARMER A SUICIDE

CULPEPER, va, Sept. IL (Spe'
ciaD. - Norman Baine, so, shot
and killed himself on the Kav'
anaugh farm. Coroner j. A.
Stringfellow issued a certificate OF
suicide,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-11
Death in Hospital
PrObed by Police

Police today are investigating
the death in Gallinger Hospital
yesterday of Charles H. Reilly, ~,
Of the 27O0 block of Twenty-sev.
enth Street Northwest.
Mr.. Reilly, according to hospital
officials, was admitted to the hos
pital for treatment for acute alco-
holism. Mr.. Reilly was arrested
Sunday at his home by Policeman
E. C. O'Meara, the Tenth Precinct.
He became i'll in his cell Saturday
night and was removed to Calm
ger Hospital.
ISHERWOODS SEEK
sherwood diamonders want a
game for Sunday with some
strong unlimited team. Call Man.
ager Norris at Atlantic 2494-J.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-25
THREE HARTFORD
 POLICE SHOT IN
 PISTOL BATTLE
Burglar Reported Dying in liospital-0r Officer
 Is Seriously Hurt

Hartford, Conn. May 2b.--tUp) .-.l1iseovery of m attempted rob. bery of q hardware store today pracipitated . gun battle in which q bandit was critically wounded and throo police officers were shot, one of them seriousiy.S
 The bandit, Carl Hanson, was re. ported dying at City hospital from wounds in both thighs. He wai shot down in an alloyway leading to c deserted garage whcre\he bars rIcaded iiimHelf and fought it out with three officers after . chase,
 patrolmen Christopher Kelly of the West Hartford force, whe ap' prehonded Hanson trying to breab into a hardware store In that town. foil . victim of a shotgun blast Ho was In a serious condition Nat Hartford hospital whore his name was placed on tho danger list.
 Kelly responded to complaint received from tho store that q rob- bery wns being attempted. AS he approached Hanson the latter opened firo and fled. leaving the stricken officer where he fell
 Communicating c bakery truck he forced tho drlver 10 take him to Hartford. Meanwhile . police patrol fiiied with officers was rush. cd tn tho boulevard leading to the city, where it was expected the cur would pass.
 Hanson took \ different route across town and Jumped frofh the truck at Marle street, where he cn. tered q diner, It was there that Detective Paul Bcckwith and pe- toctive Sergeants William Dooley and Thomas Hickey came upoL him and Hanson escaped 10 q near. by garage.
 Hidden in the darkness of the aileyway Hanson opened fire on the officers. Beckwith's gun was shot from his hand and both hands were badly lacernted by buckshot. Dooley was shot In the leg.
 Hickey made out . figure mov. ing In the shadows and fired twice, Hanson fell, seriously wounded. H' attempted to retrieve his gun but waA. overpowored.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-25
MRS CATHERINE
 FLEMING WOODS RADIUM VICTIM
Los Angeles Woman Sues the Seth Thomas Clock
 Co for Damages

Mrs Catherine Fleming Wood of Los Angeles, Cal, was identified to-day aS the woman who iS seek. ing compensation against the Seth Thomas Clock Go of Thomnston for chronic radium poisoning said to have been contracted while she was engaged as q luminous dial painter in the Thomaston clock company, in 1925.
 A NIetter from Attorney Albert ceiyed by Attorney Vincent 4. Miller of this city asking the lat. ter to look after the case in the local compensation court. The case will be brought before Commis- Sioner James M. Lynch aS soon as . few details are stralghtcned out, Attorney Miller stated to-day.
 According to the information furnished Attorney Miller by At. torney Leeds, Mrs Wood worked for tho Seth Thomas Clock com. pany, painting luminous dials on tho watches and clocks, but left tho employ Of the company !n 1925. She has been in Califor- nia since.
 sho observed no n effects for several years but the symptoms manifested themselves about q year ago and to-day she iB total. Iy Inca acitated, the letter of At. torney Leeds states. Her case waH diagnosed about h year age by Dr E. Richmond Ware of Los Angeles and has bcen abundantIy con. iirmcd by x.ray photos and other means.
 Her case is the subject oE much discussion in the west because I had not been known to medical men of tho west before the case came to light.
 D It Is believed she became af. Hicted with the poisoning the samH ng the othor victims reported over tho last 10 years or NO. Those girls, it was found. pointed the radium paint brushes with their lips, be-
 (CaatluuAh ao paUa Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-25
JUDGE FINN HAS MADE IMPORTANT
 RULING ON NOTE
Loan Comany Held It and It Was Decided as
 Illegal

A decision of wide importance to note makers and endorsors was handed down today by Judge Ed- ward J. Finn in the common pleas court in the case Of William S. Alta, doing business as the fndug- trial Loan company against Joseph 4. BerRin, and others. Judge Finn finds that the note in the amount Of $500 upon which MT Bcrgin was an endorger. and upon which tho company sought to collect, is illegal.
 Th4 loan was given Edward NJ. O'Brion in December of 1881. flo was to pay S20 monthly for ib months. Mir Bcrgin endorsed tho note as did Mir Hammeii. When the note was defauited the comp. any brought suit to collect.
 Attorney James E. Russell ap- peaFed for MT Alta and Attorney JanaeB M. and Attorney J. Gregory Lynch represented the defendants. Considerable hearings were held on the case, and Judge Finn treats tho issue exhaustively in q tbrco page decision.
 He points out that the due date" on the statement also known as book" is not clonrIy defined. flo adds that the pass.book does not comply with Section 407s of tho General Statutes He finds that Paragraph ( Of the note states that if tho Mgnors abscond or movo out of the Jurisdiction of the courts, the entire unpaid balance of tho note becomes due. There is nothing on the pass.book, or statement, that reads like Paragraph {, of the note, says tho decision. Under the statutes. pass.book or statements, must contain all the information that is included in the note.
 Judge Finn states. "The State. ment, Exhibit 1. believe to be fatally defective and the dcfcct renders tho note iilcg and voId."
 There are number of holders of pass- books from the company in the city and the question arises as to how tho decision of Judge Finn will affect these books.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-25
Iruing Millen Heard His Brair, Diagnosed
Supt of Maine State Hospital Said Youngest of Three Alleged Slayers Was Legally But Not Morally
 Responsible for His Crime
Hx MAIErIN KANE
Jni.ed Press stan Correspondent,

tVHlteu bfcsh buu NOFFcspUuucutD
 CAithousc, Dodham, Mass, May 25--(UP)---Irvlng Million, younR- est of three alleged killer.bandltS on trial for thelr lives, lis legally responsible but not morally re- sponsibie," G Maino alleniSt tcgti' ffod for the defense today.
 This testimony came from pr Forest Tyson, superintendent of tho Maine State hospitgI ht Augus- tG and ono of G c0rDb of pBychih- trists assembled from four states in An effort to establish that the three Boston youths, charged with murderlng Q policeman, are in' sane.
 pr Tyson said Irving had the mind Of a I5.year.old boy. Irving "actod largely on the impulse 0f the inomont' when no participated in the Needhnm bank robbery, the witness believed.
 Tn arriving at his opinion, pr Tyson said, he considered the re. suits Of pBycho- m etrie tests. He interviewed Irving at Dedhnm jail April II and 12 and submitted to him 11o questions requiring "yo~ or mo" answers,
 "Will you tell US what your tost indicated 2" asked Defense Coun' sel George Stanley Harvey.
 Tt indicates to me th6t Irving is n sub-n0rmal boy from an intel iectuaI, moral and v0liti0nal stand point" replied the witness. [ "As a result of your exa minatl0n and the testimony given in court, have you formed m opinion as to his mental condition and can you tell us it more fuiIy?"
 "f consider him defective mon taliy--in other words sub.normaI.
 (Coutinucd on Page f0)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-25
CYLDE BARROW
 BURIED TODAY
Bonnie Parker tH Be Laid Away Saturday-Time
 Is Kept Secret

Dallas Tex. May 25---CUP) - Clyde Barrow. who said tho police wouldn't let him go straight 'af- ter he had Killed . few of them. was to be buried today next to the body of his brother. Buck Barrow who also had trouble with the DO lice.
 Buck Harrow was shot to death In Iowa Il year ago.
 Bonnie Parker. who convinced Clyde she was as good hand In q gun battle as a man. and who was his constant companion the lasi two years, will be buried tofnor. row, Bonnie was with Clyde Wed. nesday when the officers ambushed his car. and she died with him as she. had expected to do
 Tie Rev Clifford Andrews aala ho would conduct the services for Clyde this aftcrn )On ans perform, the same last service for Bonnie tomorrow. UndertnkerH refused to divnlge the times Hei for the
 Bonnie and Clyde win not be buried together as she requested in poem she wrote few weekk ago. Barrow wlli be buried in West Dallas; she in Fishirap ceps etefy.