davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-12
AoVERTIsEMEN
1 1GJ thin, WEAK?
kX7HEN nervous

NA/HEN nervous
w and rundown
and in need of a
blood tonic, when
you're anenic, feel
tired out and weak,
take DR.. Pierce's
"GMD" to restore
your strength. Read
this: 81 lost several
pounds in weight, be-
came thin and aneTnir
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-12
DIED

BRILL. CLARA M.--sunday November II:
CLARA Mn NJ BRILL ri beloved Wife wife Of
:, Funeral from her late re, residence; S19
vited. Interment in Prospect Hill Gene
terry.
Services by W. W. Chambers Co.
CHM. MARTHA J.-On Sunday, Novem-
Der II, 1884. at the Methodist Home
Md. MARTHA J. CHINN, age lightweight
Remains resting at the Gartner funeral
home, Gathersburg, Nd.
Funeral services on Wednesday, NO
vember IA, 1884, at the Methodist Home
of Aged and Orphans, Gaithersburg, Md.
Interment. Marshall Va.
COOK, THEODORE.-suddenly on Sun.
day, November IL, 1884, THEODORE
and father of Mrs v M Giffen and
Mrs: Albert H. Bell; His late residence
Funeral from the W. W. Chambers Co
funeral home, 14oo Chaplin St. n. W.. on
Tuesday, November ID. at 2 p. m.
Relatives and friends invited.
Interment Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
DoNELLAN; JAMEs ,I.-sunday, 70:
1913 Harvard St. n. W.. JAMES I. DON.
ELAN. beloved husband of Jeanne
Donellan and father of Jeanette and Mar
guerite Donellan.
Funeral from W. W, Chambers Co.: fu-
neral home, 14OO Chaplin ST. N w. Tues
day November 49, $3.50 a. M, thence TO
Sacred Heart Church where mass will be
offered at a. m. for the repose of his
soul.
Relatives and friends invited.
Interment in New Cathedral Cemetery,
Baltimore. Md
HESS. EMMA O.-on Friday. November
g. 1884 at her residence, 1928 Thirty
ninth Street. Mount Rainier, Md EMMA
o. HESS the beloved wife of George Ed
ward Hess. She is survived by six daugh-
tiers and one son.
Funeral from the above residence on
Monday. November 12. at p. m. Rela-
tives and friends are invited to attend.
Interment in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Services by Chambers
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-12

Death yesterday claimed James
I. Donellan, widely known Wash
ington, Baltimore and New York
editor.
Mr.. Donellan, who was SIS years
old, died at his apartment, 1913
Harvard st. N. W., following an
illness of several years.
A graduate of Loyola College,
Baltimore, and Georgetown Uni.
versity, Mr.. Donellan was active in
newspaper circles for many yeas,
and was former editor Of the
Catholic Mirror of Baltimore. He
was a member of the Catholic
Actors Guild of New York.
Mr., Donellan is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Jeanne Thebault Don
elan, and two daughters, Jeanette
and Marguerite.
Funeral services will be held in
Baltimore tomorrow.
ADMIRAL SAMUEL MCGOWAN
Navy circles today mourned the
death of Rear Admiral Samuel
MCGOWAN, paymaster general and
chief supply officer of the Navy
during the World War.
Admiral MCGOWAN, who was "a
wears old, died yesterday in Laur'
ems, s. c., his birthplace, following
a heart attack.
The son of a distinguished
Confederate army officer, Admiral
MCGOWAN graduated from the
University of South Carolina in
1889 and five years later was ap-
pointed to the Navy, being pro-
NOTED to the rank of admiral in
1914. He was retired in 1925.
Following his retirement he
made his home in Washington
for several years. He is survived
by a brother, P. H. MCGOWAN, Of
Washington, and a sister, Mrs.
Rosa M. Cantey, of New York.
For his war service Admiral
MCGOWAN was made a COM
mander of the Legion of Honor
by France and given the Distin-
guished Service Medal by this
country.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-12
CLARENCE R. HOWARD

Funeral services were held to.
day for Clarence r. Howard
widely known in Virginia politics,
who passed away yesterday after
short illness.
Mr.. Howard, who was SO years
old, had been city treasurer of
Fredericksburg for the past 81
years.
He is survived by his widow and
two brothers.
Mrs. IDA E. KEEPER
Old Glory Council, Daughters
of America, will hold funeral rites
tomorrow for Mrs. Ida E. Kerper,
charter member Of the organiZa.
ton and widely known in Wash.
ington fraternal circles.
Mrs. Kerper, VINO was 70 years
old, died Saturday at her home,
644 C st. N. E. Tnterment will be
in Congressional Cemetery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-12
DIED

LEWIS, ALBERT E.-on Sunday Novcm.
Der IL. 1884. at his residence. 56I6
Fifth Street Northwest, ALBERT f.
LEWIS. beloved husband of the late Alice
R. Lewis (nee Brnkleyl.
-, Funeral from the above address on
Wednesday, November IA. 1894. at l 80
p. M; thence to the chapel at Congress
sional Cemetery, where services will be
held at p m.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend.
MUDD. WILLIAM E.-On Monday, No
vember II. 1884. at his residence. 434
LIAM E. MUDD. the beloved husband of
Hattie Mndd, and father of Lester Mudd.
Funeral services from the W. w. Cham
Eleventh Street Southeast. on Wednesday,
November IA. 1884 at > p. m.
Relatives and friends are invited TO
Interment will follow in Congressional
Cemetery
PENNINGTON, ELIZA IRENE-On sum
day. November IL 1884 at Providence
Hospital, ELIZA IRENE PENNINGTON
Lnee Pumphrey), beloved wife of Caleb
Pennington.
Funeral from her late residence 1928
Fourth Street Southeast on Tuesday, No
vember 49, at > p m. Relatives and
friends invited. Interment Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
SUTTON. ANNA Lon Sunday, Novem.
Der II, 1884 at her residence, 4S5 H
Street Southwest ANNA L. SUTTON, widow
Of George W. Sutton and beloved mother
Of Mrs. Cora NJ. Goddard Mrs. Ella
Sherry. Mrs. John B. Ballenger.
Funeral from the above residence Oh
Wednesday, November IA. at $50 a. M;
thence to St. Dominics Catholic Church,
where requiem mass will be offered at 9
a. m: for the repose of her soul.
Relatives and friends are invited
Interment Congressional Cemetery.
Service by the W. W. Chambers Co.
Southeast funeral home,
Der 10. 1884 EARL THOMAS. beloved
son of George J. and Edna C. Thomas and
grandson of the late George c. and Mary
Thomas.
Funeral from his parents residence.
III Anacostia Rd. N. E., OF Tuesday.
November 49, at 2 m.
Interment Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
Service by W. W. Chambers Co.
TOMPKINS. EsTELLE Hon Sunday,
her daughter, Mrs. Sterling A. Ely, 2O25
Hillyer Place Northwest, ESTELLE H.
TOMPKINS, beloved wife of the late
Frank Tompkins.
Services will be held at the above resi-
dence on Tuesday. November 10. at $50
p. m. 1nterment, Congressional Cemetery.
YOUNG. MARY Mon Sunday, Novem-
Der II, 1884. at Ellwood City. Pa,
MARY NJ. YOUNG. beloved wife of the
late Richard A: Young, and mother Of
Mrs Eva Powell and Mrs; Evely $.
Wirsching, Willard R., Raymond A. Elmer
c.. Floyd F. and Walter c. Young and
Mrs. Helen H. Phillips.
Notice of funeral later
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-12
BETTER SCHOOL
MEDICAL CARE
REQUESTED
by A. J. DRISCOLL
1 liens Association Editor

Stressing the need Of additional
medical examiners in the public
schools, the Mt. Pleasant Citizens
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-12
JAMES |. DONELLAN DIES
Bv CAROL MILLER

morrow, with interment in Con.
gressional Cemetery.
Evening star., 1934-10-02

You have heard much of
sreen-here it is in a
crepe daytime dress. de.
.sm.u .isnsd for $29.75
Evening star., 1934-10-02

administrator Of N. r. A., said re-
Gently that he had been in touch with
Brandeis about N. r. A.
Justice Refuses Comment.
The Justice refused to comment on
Johnson's remarks, but some Of those
close to court circles regarded 1t as
unlikely that Brandeis would with
draw If a case involving the recovery
agency reaches the court.
They pointed out that johnson had
not indicated that the veteran jurist
had any connection with framing the
legislation or any link with its ad-
ministration which might have a bear
ing on his view regarding the legality
of the national industrial recovery act
itself.
Asked yesterday about Johnson's
reference to him, Justice Brandeis
replied:
Il have nothing to say. II has been
my practice for 18 years not to be
quoted or make statements for the
press. That is my present rule and 1t
always will be So"
Evening star., 1934-10-02
NEW DEAL ISSUES
BEFORE TRIBUNAL
Supreme Court Will Be
.lCaIled Upon to Pass on
Major Phases.
'By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
With a brief session yesterday, at
which one case involving controversial
legislation by the Roosevelt admins
tration was dismissed at the Govern
ment's request. the Supreme Court OF
the United States entered upon q term
at which 1t will be called upon to help
shape Americas future by passing
upon major phases of the New Deal.
The first session is usually mere
fcrmality, but yesterday, before the
traditional visit of the justices to the
White House, the court tarried long
enough to dismiss a case from Gregg
County, Tex, in which the Govern
ment sought to punish G. w. Smith
and other producers who were charged
With producing oil in excess Of the
quotas allotted them by the State OF
Texas.
Two Other Cases Remain.
Recently it was discovered that
through an oversight, since remedied,
an executive order issued by the
President several months ago failed
to prohibit oil production above State
quotas.
The Government asked that the
Gregg County case be cleared off the
docket, but two others remain. dealing
directly with the conStitutionality Of
the petroleum code-a part of the ma
tional industrial recovery act-and
the right of the Government to regu-
late oil production.
A direct test of N. R A S conStitu-
tionality, aside from the petroleum
code. may be forthcoming before the
court quits next Spring.
The prospect Of judicial blessing
for this contentious statute might
dwindle should Justice Brandeis with
draw from consideration Of a test case.
This possibility has been suggested
ejpca uIIob G Iobpeop tho rocjrpad
Evening star., 1934-10-02
PLEADS FOR JAIL TERM

TULSA. Okla, October 2 R).-Ro-
wena Bybee, 81, "stormed" her way
into seven-year sentence for burglary
here yesterday.
After the conviction and seven-year
sentence Of her husband. Ralph, Mrs
Mybee told Judge Clendenning she
wished to plead guilty and obtain the
same sentence. Judge Clendenning
deferred the penalty. Taken to the
county Jail she created such a dis
posed.
20. k, Judge" she said
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-10-04
Program


1. Against Roosevelt's "New Deal'
attacks on the living standards of the
tOileTS, against rising living costs re
sulting from monopoly and initiation;
for higher wages, shorter hours, a
shorter work week, and improved liv-
ing standards.
2. Against capitalist terror and the
growing trend toward fascism; against
deportations and oppression Of the for
eign born; against compulsory arbitra-
ton and company unions; against the
use of troops in strikes; for the work
erS' right to join unions of their own
choice, to strike to picket, to demon
strate without restrictions; for the
maintenance Of all the civil and political
rights of the masses.
3. For unemployment and social in
surance at the expense of the employ
ers and the state; for the Workers
Unemployment Insurance Bill Oh. r.
7598).
A. For the repeal of the Agricultur-
al Adjustment Act; emergency relief
by the government or banks; exemp-
stricken farmers without restrictions
by the government or banks; eXemp-
ton of impoverished farmers from
taxation; cancellation of the debts of
poor farmers; for the Farmers Emer-
gency Relief Bill.
5. Against Jim-Crowism and lynch
ing; for equal rights for the Negroes
and self-determination for the Black
Belt; for the Negro Bill of Rights.
6. For the immediate payment of
the veterans back wages (bonus).
Z. Against the sales tax; no taxes
on persons or their property, earning
less than $4,000 per year; steeply
graduated and greatly increased taxa
ton on the rich.
8. Against ROOsevelt's war prepar-
edness program; against imperialist
war, for the defense of the Soviet
Union and Soviet China.
In the State Senate and as State Repre-
sentativeS the candidates of the Commun
list Party will work
For Unemployment Insurance and OIL
Age Pensions;
For Cash Relief and its unrestricted dis
tribution;
For State and Federal appropriation
for schools, against discrimination of farm
ers' and workers children at high school
and colleges.
AS County Officers Communist cand
dates will fight
Against evictions and foreclosures {
farmers and workers;
Against terroristic attacks by stat
troops, sheriff's forces and bands of vigi
antics; against the growing trend towar
fascism;
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-10-04
EXPOSE REVEALS STARVATION
LEVEL OF GERMAN PEOPLE

COLOGNE.-FO the first time since
the advent of the Hitler regime big bust
ness in the provinces of Rhineland and
WeStphalia has mustered sufficient courage
to testify to the dire results of the Nai
rule on the German people. A secret s-
pose written by the united chambers Of in
dustry and commerce in Rhineland-Wet
phalla and forwarded to the government
severely criticiZeS official regulations oil
food supplies and the continuous rise IN
food prices. According to a special price
tabulation appended to the report, prizes
or staple foods rose from early 1888 to-
early 1884 as follows: Butter sc per cent
lard 90 per cent, lowest priced margarine
Cartlflcial butter) 1872 per cent, food oils
130 per cent, bacon 26 per cent. eggs 30
per cent, canned vegetables 10 to % per
cent, cheese SO per cent, sausage 80 per
cent, and fish so per cent.
A copy of the expose was shown to the
lis correspondent who noted the following
characteristic parts: "Price increases have
become so pronounced that they must In
eVltably lead to dearth. No other cOuntT
competing with German industry shows
such high food prices as Germany. The
income of 80 to 80 per cent of the working
populace of the Ruhr district does not el.
coed the bare income existence minimum
The expose concludes with the Ominoli
remark: 'The government must realize the
enormous discomfort and political dislIa.
slonment created by these conditions among
the people and especially among the wOTA.
erS who formerly belonged to the Marks
party"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-10-04
EARNINGS OF SUGAR BEET WORK
FRS DROPPED IS PER CENT

A survey by the Department of Labor
published in the Monthly Labor Review OF
July. 1884, shows that the average family
of sugar beet contract workers in 1888
earned 1912 against $1,O11 in 1924. 1t was
estimated that 5000 was needed to support
a family on the very lowest subsistence lev,
ell. Pay, even at this starvation rate, would
he at least S21.5O to S24.5O per acre IN
rtaad Of the 1888 average of $13.87. Cali
fornia pay was below average, being Sl9'0l
per acre.
The above figures apply to whole fami-
ros with children working in the fields
beside their parents Of 11O,354 workers,
i4.94S We're children under 16. The work
neriod lasts from the middle Of April to
the first of November, with the work day
lasting from 10 to IA hours in busy sea-
sons.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-10-04
JAP ARMY COMMANDERS TPcp
WAR WITH SOVIET UNION OE

TOXIC, Oct. "A vigorous me-.
urging preparations for war with t H,alIle este
Union, was issued today in pam ann i,Ie toovet
by the Japanese army commando i'is. forn
other things the pamphlet poinfod Among
superiority of the American air fioot 1uI the
IS three to one as compared to the o'e g.. which
OF the Japanese empire. Immedio+ az lore
publication Of the pamphlet shan hay upon
Toxic stock exchange dropped i''i eS on the
cents apiece. "oOut 60
The spokesman of the wan 49,.
stated that "the pamphlet e r',, ministry
views OF the japanese army" n.y. T9seS the
festo boasts that the strength Of ' ~. mani,
VIII make futile the threats Of 4 NE army
Stimson," former U. S. secretar- -o os I! l.
The pamphlet appears shortly .ft..
Soviet Union has consented to sell ' Il + ae
her rights on the Chinese Fasfra, " -. Japan
for miserable price in order 70 :, av lGtIOad
possible cause 70 war. In spite Of t6 D;o s any
which showed that the U.S.SP a rD,S - la'l
seriously concerned with KEEPING tho n ,,,OS'
OF the world, the Japanese imneri siS peace
row actively engaging in definite nro0. ale
lions Tor war against the Soviet TIniopp 'la'
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-10-04
GENERAL URGES BUILDING OF
HUGE AIR FLEET FOR ATTACKS

WASHINGTON, Oct. Mot only Jap
anese but also high American officers urge
war preparations and talk of attacks.
Speaking to the federal aviation commission
today, Brig. Gen. W. E. Mitchell urged the
building of a powerful war fleet of 40
dirigibies "to attack Japan" He speaks
of Japan as "our most dangerous enemy"
and that with these dirigibles it can be
wiped out within two days. 1t appears,
however, that these preparations against
Japan" are just camouflage and that the
real war is being directed against the Soviet
Union. Similar preparations as are taking
place in the U. S. and Japan can be wit
messed in Italy Germany and every other
capitalist country.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-10-04
LONGVIEW

Mrs. Math Rowland and sons
Morris and Leonard and Mrs. Ed
Ameson were to the Ladies' Aid
meeting at the home of Mrs. Ed
Spoklie Thursday, Sept. 20.
There will be a Ladies' Aid
meeting at the home of Mrs. Fred
Brentensen October A.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Westrup and
daughter Mildred, Mr.. Klat and
mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller visited
at the Nels Arneson home a week
ago Sunday.
Melvin Arneson visited at the
fred Miller home Wednesday.
Andres Olson. Nels Arneson and
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-10-04
WAR MUST
BE LOVED"

HARDIN FSU)-An article entlu@
War Must Be Loved which appears : J.
the Japanese paper 'Harbin SimDun !.
characteristic of the unscrupulOus war = =
itatiOn which is at present being carrie, y,
by the japanese press, particularly IN o ,5r
churia. This particular article says T ~.
tenths of our compatriots ii. E., the -
anese living in Manchuria) are OF the o =,
ion that it will be a good thing when N b
does come. The desire once and lor o. =
destroy the Soviet Union and thereD n.
cure peaceful conditions must be given a A,
port. This desire must be felt all O' Nh
country which must be reused nIo 4 h
against the beasts, for it is not enOug Ia sb
only the japanese in Hardin recognize
necessity"
The paper calls upon all rich 1Sp' ai
to support the preparations for Wa sston::
makes tn following recon- le Auuoubil
"Even the school children must eCODIEr s
on their school needs and breakfasts topsi
the 3-year-olds must be made acG Sot vi
to carrying arms and be taugns ,svsd'
is fine, that indeed, war must Dc wv
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-10-04

Fred Miller were Comertown call
ers last Tuesday.
Andres Olson, William and Paul
Miller called at the N. A. Arneson
home last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Miller and
family and Mevlin Arnesno called
at the Gust Westrup home We'd
nesday night.
Fred Herman visited a while
with Ed Arneson Friday.
Mrs. Fred Miller entertained the
dust Westrup family, Alfred John
son and children and Mrs. Ed Ar
neson and sons Amt and Melvin
at a whist party Friday night. The
occasion was Freddie Miller's 18th
birthday. Melvin Arneson won
first prize.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-10-04
DUTCH QUEEN is
KISSED OFF ROSTRIJM

THE HAGUE, Sept. 21.-Queen Wilbd
nina was Kissed off the rostrlm to ,,i.'
when she appeared to open the new 800 80.
sion of the Dutch parliament. The demon oo0
stratiOn came partly because of the action
ct the Dutch ministers to the League oi
Nations III voting against the entrance #
the U.S.S.R. to the league, and partly he.
cause of mass indignation over SHOOTING #
working class demonstrators in the strsa, !,
of Amsterdam last month.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-10-04
FIGHT MASS EVICTIONS
IN PITTSBURGH

PITTSBURGH With 1,2OO evictions
scheduled by the landlords within the week
as a result of the refusal of slum property
owners to accept the partial rent payment
adopted recently by relief authorities. The
Unemployed Councils are mObilizing Pitts
burgh jobless for a fight against these
evictiOns under the slogan, Nobody shall
sleep outdoors" Already test case, that
of the Singleton family, was won when the
relief authorities were forced to find new
home for the SingletOns before nightfall on
the day that they were evicted.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-10-04
The Communist Party Of Sheridan County
INTRODUCES IT'S CANDIDATES AND APPEALS TO FARMERS
WORKERS. TO THE SMALL BUSINESSMEN PROFESSIONALS TO
VOTE FOR THESE CANDIDATES AND SUPPORT THIS PROGRAM

For employment of local labor on road
work and projects;
For medical and dental care of needy; |
For nine months term of school and
transportation of children; for milk and hot
lunches at school;
For non-payment of interest or princi- !
pal Of bonds as long as needs of farmers
and workers are not taken care of.
At all times and everywhere the Com
munist Party, its candidates and members
will fight and work for the best interests
Of impoverished farmers and workers and
against the aims and interests of the cap
italist class that is suppressing and exploit
ing the laboring people,
For five years the nation has been in
the throes of a terrible crisis The Re-
publican party of Hoover and now the Dem
ocratic party of Roosevelt have both failed
TO relieve the suffering of the people or to
overcome the crisis. Their policies have
served only to further enrich the biggest,
the monopoly capitalist and to further i'm
pOverish the great masses of the people.
Roosevelt's A.A.A., embodying the will
full destruction of hundreds of millions of
dollars worth of cotton, wheat, cattle, etc.,
while millions go hungry, has resulted in
more evictiOns of farmers from their land,
in more foreclosures and in the further i'm
poverishment of the mass of small and
middle farmers. The AA.A destruction,
combined with the drought, has brought the
whole farming section from Canada to
Mexico to the condition of famine.
Again on Nov. the farmers and work
ers of the United States are offered the
opportunity to show by the ballots whether
they are still willing to continue to live
under these conditions caused by the poll
cies of the Roosevelt and Hoover parties.
The capitalist newspapers all over the
country, together with the politicians in
every county, are offering the finest and
most wonderful promises to induce workers
and farmers to vote Democrat or Republi-
can.
The Communist party points out that
all these promises are empty. Past expert
ence has shown that neither Democrats mol
Republicans have any intention to keep {
single one of their promises. They will bt
broken and forgotten the morning after
election.
Only by a vote that registers an ener
getic protest against Wall Streets execu
tive committee headed by Roosevelt onl!
by vote that registers another fighte
against the most insane and inhuman con
ditions, only by vote for the Communis
party, the party of the workers and farm
ers, can we hope to bring about a chang
that will do away with hunger and misery
oppression and exploitation
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-10-04
WESLEY

Mr.. and Mrs. B. Larson of Cros-
by were visitors with friends here
Sunday.
Mrs. Carl Johnson is enjoying
a visit with her father who came
last week from Minnesota.
Mrs. E. E. Morrison and Della,
Mrs. K. Strubbe and son Gordon
were callers in Crosby Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rohweder
left for Glasgow and Fort Peck
by train Thursday.
R. Stubbe left for Grand Forks
Saturday.
Mrs. Pete Bredrine, Mr.. and
Mrs. August Hultgren and Mrs