davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-10-22

by Dr. Stephen e. Kramer, DR.. Garnet
G. Wilkinson and r. S. Anderson,
public schools; Director Elwood Street,
Department Of Public Welfare.
Judiciary-United States Marshal j.
q. Colpoys, vice chairman.
United States district attorneys
ofice-Chief Clerk J. G. Conlin, r.,
vice chairman.
United States Court of Claims
Chief Clerk Willard L. Hart. vice
chairman.
United States Court Of Customs
and Patent Appeals-Marshal Joseph
G. Gauges, vice chairman.
United States Marshal's ONCE -
Thomas E. OFT, vice chairman.
Supreme Court OF the District OF
Columbia Clerk of the
Court Charles D. Coffin, vice chair
man.
Supreme Court of the United
States - Marshal Frank K. Green,
vice chairman.
Independent offices IN the govern
mental unit will be under the direc-
ton of division chairmen and assis-
tant division chairmen who have been
named by Gen. Coleman as follows:
Civil Service COmmission-Exam-
liner John @. Cannon, division chair
man.
Farm Credit Enthusiastically
uty Gov. w. Forbes Morgan, division
chairman; Z. j. Aronoff, assistant
division chairman.
Federal Emergency Relief Admini-
stration Administrative Assistant
Robert Lansdale. division chairman.
Federal Housing Administration =
Special Assistant Stewart Mcdonald,
division chairman.
Federal Emergency Administration
of Public Works-Acting Deputy All
Major Philip B. Fleming,
division chairman: Horace Peazlee,
assistant division chairman.
Federal Trade Commission-Secre-
tary of the Commission Otis B. john
son, division chairman. u
General Accounting Of1ce-Chief
Clerk Reed F. Martin, division chair
man.
Interstate Commerce Commission
Commissioner Frank McManamy, |
division chairman.
National Recovery Administrations
B. J. Carroll, jr., deputy administra-
tor, division chairman.
Reconstruction Finance Corpora
tion-General Counsel Stanley Reed, |
division chairman.
Smithsonian Institution-Admini
trative assistant to the Secretary H. |
w. Dorsay. division chairman.
United States Tariff Commission
Chairman of the Commission Robert |
l.. O'Brien, division chairman; Mai. |
Sidney Morgan, secretary, assistant di- |
vision chairman.
Executive Council and National |
Council-Fred A. Ironside, |
Evening star., 1934-10-22

Grifin, chief clerk, division 'chair-
man, and L. Z. Curtfss, chief # di-
vision of accounts, assistant division
chairman
United States Railroad Administra-
tion.-Treasurer r. G. Dunlap, d.
vision chairman.
United States Soldiers Home
Deputy Governor Col. william M
Morrow, division chairman
Railroad Retirement Board-Chair-
man Hon. Murry A. Latimer, division
chairman; H. G. Cowgirl, secretary
assistant division chairman.
Evening star., 1934-10-22

Did you get up this morning again
feeling too sick at your stomach to eat
your breakfast? You ate or drank
something yesterday you should have
Hs awfully hard to keep passing up
the. things you like ALL the time But
as long as you let your stomach go like
that the excessive acidity will keep you
undernourished. underweight. you can't
sleep .soundly and you suffer from gas.
heartburn. acid Indigestion
Excessive acidity destroys the activity
of the vital gastric fluids keeps
the stomach irritated The food you
eat can't digest. Yes! You've tired
many ways to get relief. But you can
now really get 4. with the new pfensra-
tion called Placidan. Get a three
ounce package Of Placidan at a drug
store. Drink some water with a tea
spoonful of Placidsn in it several
times during the day, and especially
| before you retire, See how quickly you
| feel brighter. because the acidity will
| be wiped out the stomach soothed
and the gastric fluids will become active
again At the new. lover price the big
package of Placidan costs very little
4 Il is not laxative. Does not purge the
/ bowels. Contains no susar.-Advertise-
/ ment.
Evening star., 1934-10-22

You will want several of
these lovely down comforts.
They come in many beauti-
full and varied patterns. In
fast colors, they wash beau
tifully.
Palais Royal-Second Floor
Evening star., 1934-10-28
Busy Program Awaits
First Lady on Return
From New York Visit

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1934-10-28

Detroit are guests of Mrs. Meader's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Burr N. Ed
wards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abner H. Ferguson
were hosts at dinner and bridge Tues
day evening.
Miss Grace Caplin Of Minneapolis
is the guest of Mrs. Warren c..
Kendall
Miss Roberta Kendall will leave
Tuesday for Boston for several days,
then to Hartford, Conn, to attend the
Yale-Dartmouth game.
Mrs. William Vrooman of Hawaii is
visiting DR.. and Mrs. Glenn G. Will
liams.
Mrs. Norman G. Hough left Satur-
day by motor for Pittsburgh, where
she is the guest Of her brother and
sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Gilmore.
DR.. and Mrs. Marshall G. Guthrie
and their children have gone to
Staten Island. where DR.. Guthrie Is to
be stationed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter s. Gard are
spending some time in the South.
Mrs. Gard is visiting her son, Mr..
Walter Gard, in Houston, Tex, while
Mr.. Gard is attending conferences in
Mississippi and Louisiana before join
ing Mrs. Gard in Texas.
Mrs Sarah Coleman entertained at
supper and bridge Tuesday evening,
her guests including Mrs. Melvin
Hazen, Mrs. Charles Detmer, Mrs.
John Northrop. Mrs. Charles Cole.
Mrs. George Brown, Mrs. Fred Hes
Evening star., 1934-10-28

and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. George
w. Harris. Covers were laid for 18.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Alan Maphis were
hosts at dinner and bridge Tuesday
evening, their guests including Mr..
and Mrs. F. Wallace Slower, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Kelley, Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett H. Pixley, Mr.. and Mrs. Mac
Leod Maurice, Mr.. and Mrs. e.
Taylor Chewing and Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Reed Macleod. Mr.. and Mrs.
Maphis left yesterday by motor for
Lexington, Va, for the week end and
attended the foot ball game Of the
University of Virginia and Virginia
Military Institute.
Mrs. Eugene G. Gott and Mrs.
Eugene c. Gott, jr., are spending a
fortnight in Atlantic City. N. j.
Miss Fanny Arehart of Roanoke,
Va, is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
w. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward o. Linkens
and their daughter. Miss Miriam
Linkens, left by motor Monday for
Louisville, KY, where they are spend
ing two weeks.
Mrs. Philip Gott will entertain at
luncheon and bridge tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. John e. Benton were
hosts at dinner and bridge last eve
ming, when covers were laid for IL.
The social section of the Chevy
Chase Woman's Club of Maryland is
holding card party for members and
their friends Thursday afternoon,
November 1, in the homes of Mrs.
Arthur E. Nesbit at 100 West Wood
bine street, Mrs. F. F. Espenschied at
1878 Stuyvesant place and Mrs Eu-
gene McLachlen at 108 Raymond
street. Tea will be served and a prize
given for each table.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Bayly, who
have been motoring in Florida and
Georgia for month, stopped en- route
to spend several days with Mr.. Bayly's
brother-in-l and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy N. Mcmillan, before return
ing to their home in New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phaon Bates returned
Tuesday after spending two weeks on
a motor trip to Columbus, Ohio, and
Asheville, N. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton L. Wolcott
returned Tuesday from a motor trip
to Southern Pines, N. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Addison Bowie
were hosts last evening at a supper
and tacky party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearee Wantz of
Westminster, Md, are guests of Mr..
and, Mrs. Roger Whiteford Mr..
Wantz came for the convention of the
American Bankers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cortland Meader Of
Evening star., 1934-10-28

g. g. Harry A. Simms, U. S. N. and
Mrs. SimmS in LanSdowne, Pa, where
they have taken a home while Lieut..
Simms' ship, the Allegheny, is at the
Philadelphia Navy Yard.
Mrs. Jon Ritchie, jr., has returned
to Washington after an absence of
seven months. six of which she spent
in Seattle, Wash, with her brother,
Prof. John Ritchie, Sd, and his family.
Mrs. Ritchie will spend the Winter
with her sister, Mrs. Kensett Daniel,
2034 Twentieth street.
Miss Dorothy Frooks spent several
days last week at the Mayflower and
will return to her home in Peekskill,
N. Y, this morning. Miss FrookS,
who is a candidate for Representative
at Large from New York on the Law
Preservation ticket, has been in Miami,
Fla, attending the convention of Wom-
en- World War Veterans, Of which she
is national commander. Miss Frooks,
who served in the Navy during the
war. was given the rank Of colonel by
the Governor of Florida, who gave
similar honor to the new national
commander of the American Legion.
DR.. and Mrs. John H Trinder ar
rived at Baltimore yesterday aboard
the City of Havre, which sailed from
Havre and Hamburg.
Mr.. Gilbert L. Bates, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. L. Bates of % Bryant street
northwest, and a member of the Junior
class at Wesleyan University, was re-
Gently initiated into the DeutSche
Verein, German language club, at
Wesleyan. Mr.. Bates is a graduate
Of the Central High School. and is
member of the Phi NJ Theta Frater-
nifty at Wesleyan.
Mrs. G. w. Gather of Clarendon,
Va, is visiting friends in Lynchburg
and Roanoke, Va.
Mrs. Rose johnson, Miss Jaqueline
johnson and Miss Helen Marie john
son arrived in Baltimore yesterday on
the City of Havre, from Havre and
Hamburg.
Mr.. Milton B. zeiler is spending the
week end with his brother, Lieut.. S.
Francis Zeiler in Philadelphia. Yes
terday Lieut.. Zeiler and his brother
attended the Navy-Pennsylvania game.
Miss Edna M. Cobb of Orono, Me,
is at the Dodge for weeks stay. Miss
Cobb is home management specialist
in the University Of Maine.
Evening star., 1934-10-28

Continued From First Page.)
corps by tradition takes Friday as a
day at home, a custom suggested by
Sir Julian and Lady Paunceforte,
probably, while Sir Julian was not
only the dean of diplomats but the
first diplomat with the rank Of Am
bassador in Washington. The late
Mrs. John B. Henderson started the
vogue of Sixteenth street as an ave-
nue. for embassies and legations and
many of the handsomest buildings
were constructed by her and after
her plans, for which Maj. George
Oakley Totten was for long years her
special architect.
In the race for popularity, Six
teenth street still bears the palm for
being the choice of diplomats with the
rank of Ambassador. for it claims
eight while Massachusetts, avenue.
even with the purchase of the Nc
Cormick house by the Brazilian gov
ernment, has but six. The handsome
building at 5000 Massachusetts, ave-
nue. was built by Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Mccormick shortly after his retire.
ment as Ambassador to Russia in
1905 and has cut no inconsiderable fig
ure in Washington society. There is
scarcely an embassy that has changed
so often as that of Brazil, and society
feels delighted with the new and last
selection which means q permanent
home for the country.
Evening star., 1934-10-28
DR.. and Mrs. T. J. Rice
OF Chevy Chase Are
Hosts to Z Couples
Mrs. Mary D. Moore Is
House Guest of Son.in-
Law and Daughter Sew
eral Weeks.

DIR. and Mrs. Thomas J. Rice were
ming, their guests being Mr.. and Mrs.
Glenn Phelps, Mr.. and Mrs. Phil
Arth, DR.. and Mrs. Edwin C. Dutton,
DR.. and Mrs. Allen Wolfe, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Garrett, Mr.. and Mrs. Rixey
Smith and Dr.. and Mrs. Chester
Baker.
Mrs. Mary D. Moore of Virginia is
the guest for several weeks of her
son-in-law and daughter, Comdr. and
Mrs. Jean Hawley. She will spend
the Winter at the Burlington Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward G. Yonker
were hosts last evening at a dinner
dance at the Congressional Country
Club in honor of their daughter, Miss
Madeline Yonker, and her f1ance, MIR.
Fergus Lee Lloyd, whose marriage
will take place Wednesday. The
guests were the members Of the we'd
ding party.
Mrs. Macleod Maurice entertained
at tea Wednesday afternoon in COM
pliment to her house guest, Mrs.
Everett H. Pixley of Pittsburgh.
Mrs. L. Paul Winnings entertained
at luncheon and bridge Wednesday
in honor Of her mother. Mrs. Clara A.
Hoax. The other guests were Mrs.
John I. Lauritzen, Mrs. e. N. Stephen
son, Mrs. Minnie Kinsley, Mrs.
Stephen B. Fuller, Mrs. Harmon Kick
lighter. Mrs. Robert c. Duncan, Mrs.
Porter r. Taylor, Mrs. Adrian D. War
ing. Mrs. Ralph Smith and Mrs. Harry
Farmer.
DR.. and Mrs. Henry DeCoursey
Adams returned Monday after spend
ing four months in their Summer
home at Fair Haven Cliffs, Md.
Mrs. Frank Harwell of Atlanta, Ca,
is the guest Of Mrs. William r. Myers,
who entertained at luncheon Thurs
day at the Columbia Country Club.
Mrs. Harwell sharing honors with Mrs
Charles E. Rosenbaum of Little Rock,
Ark, who is visiting her son-in-law
Evening star., 1934-10-28
Musicians Sorority
BANQUET at Country Club

Washington Alumnae Club Of the
national honorary musical sorority,
Mu Phi Epsilon, will hold its founders
day banquet on November 13 at the
Columbia Country Club, Chevy Chase,
Md.
There will be a musical program
following the banquet, under the lead
ership of Miss Vera Nicely Ross. Miss
Clara M. Wolfe is chairman of reser-
vations.
Evening star., 1934-10-28

sick, Mrs. Andrew Fogo, Mrs. Inez
Foley, Mrs. Nathan Wallack, Mrs.
william INLAY. Mrs. Fred Tew, Miss
Grace Chandlee, Miss Isabel Collins,
Miss Rosemary Wright, Miss Lucille
Inlay.
Evening star., 1934-10-28
Thirtieth Wedding Day
Anniversary Celebrated

The thirtieth wedding anniversary
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Huffman Of
Ballston was celebrated at a surprise
party Thursday evening given by the
Clarendon Rebekah Drill Club. A
handsome table lamp was presented
to them.
Evening star., 1934-10-28
Books Start Romance.

Their romance starting with the ex-
change of books, Mary Getty. aged 81,
and John Templeman we're married
recently at Cardiff, Wales.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-30

The national labor board members
appeared determined to force a
showdown at today's conference to
prevent threatened spread of the
chain store labor troubles through
Ohio and wisconsin.
Immediate arbitration was viewed
as necessary if President Roosevelt S
industrial truce plans are not to be
snagged by perhaps a nationwide
labor struggle involving the A. &
P. and other chain stores.
From high sources, the United
Press learned that a determination
of the number of chain store en-
ployeS actually holding union cards
in Cleveland not only is desired but
will be urged by the management.
At present, Cleveland executives of
the A. & P said they have no idea
of the number of those workers in
Cleveland A. 81 P. stores who have
union affiliations.
If an election is agreed to it was
believed that arbitration will be
facilitated. IN other labor upris-
irgs, the national labor relations
board, using its executive powers,
has called an election to determine
representation of employees for COL
lective bargaining. 1t appeared like
ly that such a step might be taken
to counterfeit the Cleveland crisis.
Prior to closing of more than 300
A. 81 P. stores in Cleveland, en-
ployeS sought a virtual CLOSED
shop" demanding 100 per cent
unioniSm."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-30
Officials Deny Charges
By United Press

bN CNiitN fTtSS
CLEVELAND, Oct. 30.-Charges
that the Cleveland police depart
ment caused the Great Atlantic g.
Pacific Tea Company to abandon
its business here by failing to pro-
tect the company's property during
labor troubles, we're denied emphat-
ically today by city officials.
Mayor Harry L. Davis, who had
abandoned local efforts to bring
agreement between the A. & P. and
union labor and rested on hope that
the national labor board could effect
a settlement, said every possible"
police protection was afforded the
company.
Mayor Davis read a statement by
John Hartford, A 81 P. president, to
the effect that the company had
been forced to close its stores and
throw 1900 employees out of work
because municipal authorities stood
by and let picketS destroy food sup
plies, and said it emphatically was
untrue"
The big chain store company,
which preferred TO withdraw from
an area that was crossing sac 900 900
a year rather than submit TO organ
lied labor'S demand for a closed
shop, today went seadily about the
task of diSmantling its huge organ
ization here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-30
AUTO THEFT SUSPECT
PHONES POLICE AFTER
CHASE, LANDS IN JAIL

Martin Emory, %, suspected
auto thief, was in Jail today be-
cause he made the error late yes
terday of phoning to police to
report as stolen, from him, an
automobile in which he just had
escaped from a squad car after a
chase through downtown streets.
The police traced the phone call
and arrested him in a pay booth
in a Michigan street drug store.
Earlier in the afternoon police
had spotted Emory and three
companions driving on East Mich
igan street. The men abandoned
the car at Noble and Michigan
streets, where Emory's three COM
panions were captured as he eS-
capped.
The three captured at Noble
and Michigan streets were Elmo
Rollins, Is. and Odell Rollins, IS,
both of LOT Concordia street, and
Leslie Herndon, 20, of 80 Hedge
hill road.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-30
IS insult AIDS
ASK ACQU|TTAL
Deposed Magnate and Son
Only Defendants Willing
to Abide by Jury.
By United Press

By DHltCn EfeSe
CHICAGO, Oct. 3O.-Fifteen CO.
defendants with Samuel insult and
his son on charges of swindling a
half-million investors fought with
genuine hope of success today for
directed verdicts of acquittal. Fed
eral Judge James H. Wilkerson an
nOunced he would rule on the mo-
lions Immediately.
Caught almost mapping by sudden
and unexpected completion of the
governments case yesterday, the
majority of defendants rallied to an
immediate assault on evidence
against them. Only the 74-year -old
chief defendant and his son, Sam
uel insult Jr., stood aloof from the
rush to avoid the hazards of a jury
verdict.
The senior insult who says that
his personal fortune of hundreds of
millions was lost like those of his
investors in the crash of his utility
chain, explained through his attor-
ney that he desires to get "the story
Of his innocence" into court records.
Mr.. insult is anxious to get on
the witness stand and defend him.
SELF" said Floyd E. Thompson, chief
of counsel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-30
SIR CHARLES TO
DELAY TAKEOFF
Los Angeles, San Francisco
Battle for Right to
Greet Filler.
Rn Lniten Press


HONOLULU, T. H., oct. 3O.-Sir
Charles Kingsford-Smith, Australian
flier blazing new tranSoceanic trails,
found himself in the middle of a
hot controversy today between two
California areas seeking to be the
first to see THE Lady Southern
Cross" on completion of the west
to-east trans-Pacific flight.
Shortly after arriving here yes
terday, concluding 3,100-nile
flight from the FIJI Islands, the Aus
tralian announced he would remain
here for several days awaiting more
favorable weather and then would
take off for Los Angeles"
His decision aroused a storm of
protests in the San Francisco bay
area, from which he had set out in
1913 in making his east west
crossing from California to Aus
tralia. They, too, had arranged re-
ceptionS in his honor and had
planned a civic welcome, cablegramS
received here said.
The aviator indicated that weather
conditions probably will make it
necessary for him to fly to Los An
geles.
1.-The weather people tell me there's
a bad storm sweeping down from
Alaska and if I head for San Fran
cisco I may bump into it" read one
of the cablegrams sent California
ward. 1T may all depend on how
the weather is when I take off,"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-30
Lewis Baker, Ernest Bunk and Two Others
Are Seized by Police for Questioning on
Orders of Assistant Attorney General.
BARGE is ON SPOT TIMES LEARNS
Two Gang Murders Directly Traceable to
Delivery, Newspaper Man Is Informed
on Highest Authority.
BY ARCH STEINEL
Times staff Writer

GROWN POINT, Ind, Oct 3O.-FOur men, including
two employees of the Lake county JAIL were taken into
custody here today and whsked to secluded place in
Indiana questioning in the notorious wooden gun
escape of John Diinger from the JAIL March 3.
The men were awakened early this morning and led
from their homes by police Details operating under
Edward BARGE Indianapolis assistant attorney general and
Detective Sergeant Sander Singer Hammond Mr. Barces
chief investigator the attempt determine the blame for
the jail break.
Reports which could not be confirmed said that six
others had seized with them witnesses and reporters
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-30

per cent of the s727,2l7 goal, the
workers early today resumed their
canvas of special gift and employees
divisions. The pledges received rep
resented a $4,000 increase over the
total reported at the first meeting
last year.
The s35, 900 gift Of Eli Lilly g. Co.
was the largest sum reported yes
terday. Indianapolis Foundation
made the second largest contribu-
ton of $4,000 Other large gifts
included: L. S. Ayres e. Co, $4,000;
Indianapolis Power and Light Com
pany, $4,000; Indiana Bell Tele-
phone Company, s11,500; estate Of
Arthur c. Newly, $4,000: Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Marmon, $1,000; indianapolis
Railways, Inc. $500; Kingan &
Co, $1,000: Kiefer-Stewart Com
psny. 81. 400; Indiana National bank.
$500; z. G. Atkins Co, Sl,500s
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-30
BANK BANDITS GET
$4,000 IN CHICAGO
Hold rs Persons at Bay
With Machine Guns.

By United Press
CHICAGO, Oct. 3O.-Seven ma
chine gun bandits today held up
eleven employees and fifteen custo-
mers of the Aetna State bank and
escaped with about $4,000 in cur
rency.
No shots were fired as the bandits.
rushing into the bank from two
entrances. lined up James Mailman,
bank president, and other employees
and covered customers.
The bandits escaped in two auto
mobiles.
The money was taken from the
cage of an assistant cashier.