davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-09-04

Flare cut gowns and bias cut
slips, tailored or lace trimmed.
Gowns In flesh, tearose and baby
blue-regular sizes. Slips in flesh
or tearose. Sizes 81 to A.
The Washington times., 1934-09-04
COMIC FLOAT STOLEN

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Sept. 4
(SpeciaD. One of the comic
floats participating in the fire
mems parade here yesterday was
stolen after the parade.
The Washington times., 1934-09-04
Pair Here Observe
Golden Wedding

Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. McCulley
of the $500 block of Palmer St.
S. E., today are celebrating their
golden wedding anniversary.
The couple were married in In
diana in 1884. They have lived
in washington for the past II
wears.
The Washington times., 1934-09-04
HUNTRESS RECOVERING

NEW YORK, Sept. USJ.
Mrs. Martin johnson, noted big
game huntress, was reported re-
covering today in Roosevelt Hos
p1taI. She was operated upon
about a week ago
The Washington times., 1934-09-04

afraid Mr.. Pin Governor PinchOt
chot would hold enough New
Deal voters to make casters Mr..
Reeds path to reelection; the
Senator is afraid the Governor
Evening star., 1934-07-23
GRE|F EMPLOYEES
!. FIGHT N.R.A.PlAN
Workers in Two WeStmins-
ter Plants Term Conditions
and Wages Good.
Special Dispatch 20 The star.

Special Dispatch 20 The star
WESTMINSTER. Md. July 23.-The
National Recovery Administration was
today urged by employees OF the Car
roll Manufacturing CO.. two plan.
In this city to halt its plans to force
l.. Greif a. Bros, Inc, to relinquish
its Blue Eagle or pay its employees
s11e. 900 in back pay.
Some $50 employees OF the local
concern. through the Carroll Manu-
featuring Co. Mutual Benefit ASsocis-
ton. have written to Recovery Admin
istrator Hugh s. Johnson declaring
that they are entirely satisfied with
present wages, working hours and
working conditions In general.
1T is our desire" the letter reads,
mot to be bothered OF molested by
any one. but that we be left alone so
that We may continue working as
before
The two local plants are part OF q
chain OF IL clothing factories oper-
sted BY the L. Greif a. Bros. Arm
Evening star., 1934-07-23
Deaths Reported.

Rebeers jacobson. 81. 9o23 Allen pl.
Annie y Hunt. "a, 1l3 80 81.
Charles L saur 7. 923 Sth 81. ns.
George 1. sherman. IS. 9i20 20 st. ne.
Aldmia pease Ayres go, 1901 CONNECT
cut ave.
Ksthsrin- Mckee. 50. Galinper Hospital.
Harrv IitoT AZ Garfield Hospital.
Paul 2. whitemsB, if.. /. children's Hos
pital
John Williams. 80. Freedmen's Hospital.
Archie w Quinn, 80. 1897 Capitol ave.
John r. Brown, IS. Gallinzer Hospital.
Matilda YounE so. 1881 Seaton St
John T. Williams. Ss, so4 Rhode iasno
ave
Thomas r. McMAster, bs, 3i2 D st. ne.
Otis A Wilson. 6s. Gallipger Hospital
Ernest Liverpool. A.. GallinRer Hospital.
Bessie MaarudeT, 49,. GaliinEer Hospital.
0eorRe w Blake. rs. Walter Reed Hos
pital
wallace Stedman. 10. GallinRer HOSPITAL.
Edna Digs. Ia. Freedmens Hospital
Lille Mae williams, 13. Gallinser Hos
pital.
Evening star., 1934-07-23
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON c. MONDAY.

under the present scale. They also
expressed the belief they have been
fairly treated by their employers and
that the hours of labor have been
satisfactory.
Up to the present time local plant
managers have received no instruc-
tons to close. but work can continue
only so long as made-to-neasure
orders are received. Il is said
Evening star., 1934-07-23

and the letter vas adopted and for
wardec to Washington after II vas
learned that N. R. A offcfsss mad
charged the parent concern with
code violations.
Employees of the local plants. the
pay rolls of which exceed $1,000
weekly. publicly declared they are
entirely satisfied with the wages paid
and are anxious to continue work
Evening star., 1934-07-23
Body Found Near Tracks.

Special Dispatch TO The star.
wARRENTON. Va, July 23.-The
body Of a young man believed TO
have fallen from q freight train was
found beside the Southern Railroad
tracks at Calverton this morning.
From letters In his clothing. police
tentatively identified the body as that
Of 7. L. Scroggs Of Mississippi. he
was about Is years old
Evening star., 1934-07-23
LEGION POST MEETING
TO DISCUSS PLAY FIELD
Mount Rainier Plans Supported
by Several Prominent
ReEideuta
s,sr corre.ponesns Of IN. star.

~ Eisr corTepponesns Of The star
Mt. RAINIER. Nd. July "a
Plans for establishment of play
grounds here viii he discussed at the
August meeting Of Charles r. Hunte-
mann Post American Legion. II vas
announced today BY Eugene y. Piumer,
commander.
Several prominent local residents,
including Frank b Smith. publisher
and Benjamin r. Sherwood. political
leader. have pledged their oo-opera-
ton. PlumeT said.
Evening star., 1934-07-23
Horse Killed in Well.

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va, July %
tSpeciaD A horse owned by Palmer
Boyd, near Kabletown, dropped into
well in a pasture few days ago and
was instantly killed. The well was 90
feet deep, 1t had been covered with
boards, which had decayed.
Evening star., 1934-07-23
Fire DESTROYS Barn.

MARTNSBURG. w. Va, July %
(Specian Spontaneous combustion
was blamed for a fire which destroyed
the barn on the farm of Charles
Marker near Marlowe last week.
Evening star., 1934-07-23
MT. CR|LLON PEAK
SCALEDBY TWO
Harvard Dartmouth Group
Succeeds in Attack on
Alaskan Range.

The HuTpoTd- Dartmouth eTpedt-
tion has attained ifs obtecttte tn
sodlfnc Mount crtilon, totreTfno
peak of the Alaskan coastal range.
This IL ore of q series Of dtspdtches
describing the hdrdships endured
By the mountain climbers and the
erpedfti0Hs scientific n0rk.
The Washington times., 1934-07-12
BY EUGENE J. CADOU

Outlining huge profits of arma-
ment makers during wartime,
Senator Pope CD of Idaho today
The Washington times., 1934-07-12

makers foment wars to sell their
merchandise, replied to a recent
statement by Irenee du Pont, vice
chairman of the E. j. du Pont de
Nemours Company, charging Com
munistic backing of the attack
on munitions makers"
Huge Gains Recorded
The Senator said that the
Library of Congress research de-
partment has found that average
annual profits of the du Pont
company jumped from $6,091 ,673
for the four years prior to the
The Washington times., 1934-07-12
Huge Munitions Profits
Barred By Senator Pope

world War to 5S,936,s1O for four
years during the war.
Senator Pope said the state
ments of the war materials
manufacturers indicate the lead
ers of the industry "again are
preparing to flood the country
with their propaganda" He
added:
"The purpose of the Senate
investigating committee is not
to reduce the defensive forces
of the United States, but to
end war propaganda, insidi-
Gus lobbying and excessive war
profits.
VICIOUS HABIT"
at is vicious and contempt
ible that armament makers for
the sake Of profits, carry on
campaigns Of inSidiOus prOpa-
ganda which always floods Con-
greSs when Army and Navy
appropriations are being con-
Sidered and when world dis
armament conferences are held"
Senator Pope quoted Mr.. du
Points additional allegations that
the Senate's inquiry was in
spired by idealists with the mis-
taken notion that preparedness
causes wars, and by newspapers
and magazines wishing to pro-
mote circulation through "lurid
reading" and termed the asser-
tionS idle gossip"
The Washington times., 1934-07-12

charged those
m a nufacturers
are seeking to
propa gandize
the ma t ION
against the in
vestigation Of
the 8 e n a t e'S
special commit
tee on NUM-
tions.
Senator Pope,
who is a mem
'ber of the COM
mittee instruct
ed to determine
whether Ameri-
con mIInitiOnS
The Nome nugget., 1934-04-28
LOCAL NEWS
NAT PLANE. MOVEMENTS

Tuesday, April 24th. pilot Mir ow ,of the NAT took off and re- turned, having as passengers for that place Lloyd l. Root, Mir. Val lat. Martin Corliss. and Frank Redwood.
 Wednesday morning pilot Mir. ow flew to Nenana with NJ. !. Walsh as . passenger enroIte to Fatfhanks.
 Thursday. April 2eth. pilot Mir CIV returned from Nenana. with Ross ] Kinney and wife. and John Treiehler as passengers for Nome. John Sweigler was taken from Ne mana to Ruby
 Thursday, pilot Chester Brown of the NAT arrived at Nome from Fairbanks with MT o'Neill. Mrs. Arthur M Chamberlain, Peter An 6erson and rin OsShea.
 Friday, Pilot Mirow made round trip flight to the Kougarok talk. ing to shelton Harvey Grant, Elm il Laurin and Mrs, Lind.
 Mirow took off again the same day enroute to Goloyin and Coun- eil with native girl for Colo vim returning there after being at the hospital here. and Henry Gumm for Council,
 Pilot Brown of the NAT took off Friday for Fairbanks in the Bellanca plane of the company, stationed at that point
The Nome nugget., 1934-04-28

Clinton Gray, linotype operator
 of the Nome Nugget was return- ing passenger from Fairbanks. this
 week. via plane. after taking ex- Iamtnations at that place. qualify ing for sfirst alternative for Anna polls. Donald Linck who originally was first alternative was disquali-
 fed from taking the examinations and Clinton Gray now takes his
 place.
The Nome nugget., 1934-04-28
FIRST MEETING NEW COUNCIL
 DRAWS I.ARGE CROWD

q Monte met last Monday evening |Im the City Hall in regular ses- lsion to dispose of the customary |lduties and matters of new husi- mess.
 H The meeting was called to or E|der by the new mayor, Dr. Rex #F Swartz, with the following ||counciimen in their respective |Echairs: Ernest Balsiger Harry Hag- len, Alvin Polet. Aibin Poison. An |drew Sather and Ed, Seidenverg. The minutes of the preceding meeting were read and approved. The first order of new business Twas to take vote on the applica- |ltions received for positions in the Nome Fire Department. Conrad \ Yenney's application to succeed |Ihiulself as chief. was received and his appointment ronfrmed.
 Considerable discussion and sub flsequent argument resulted over tthe receipt of two applications for Ildriver of the department team. George Marshall and Ed Ullrich- lson rendered their applications for 1.-the drivers position. Marshall to succeed himself Due to the diff fficulty of arriving at proper meth iod of voting on both applications. the selection of driver was de- tlayed for some time. Following several votes on motions for each of the applicants. final vote was declared in favor of Ed Ullrieh- son. There being three votes for Marshall and like number for Ullrichson, 1t devolved upon the mayor to cast his ballot, which he Idid in favor of Ullrichson.
 Following the selection of the driver for the department team, Peter X. Peterson was chosen as engineer.
 Further new business was call ed for and NJ, !. Walsh, City Clerk, responded and. stated the nature ot his schedule visit to Juneau. lin the interests of the territorial Iboard of education, He stated he expected to he absent from his duties as City Clerk, for about three weeks, Several members of the council expressed their opin- ions and sentiments as regards to the construction of | new school et Nome and it was finally de- cided. and statement given by the mayor on behalf of the eoun- cil, that MT. Walsh should take the opportunity while on his trip through Alaska. to visit and make investigations and observations of other schools which have been constructed recently. and then make a report to this council upon his return to Nome.
 It was reported at the meeting that plans for the new building had been drawn by MT. Heller
 ich and had already been trans
 mitted to Juneau where the of
 flcial approval will be forthcoming in the event the plans are OK'd.
 Another regular meeting of tht
 council will take place two week,
 from .last Monday, namely Mon
 day evening, May 7th.
 Considerable interest was evok
 ed in the conduct of the nev
 council which took up it's regnla
 duties last Monday, by the eviden
 attendance by the public at large
 The large chambers were almos
 completely filled and standing roo1
 only was available.
The Nome nugget., 1934-04-28

l fa s
 A farewell dinner was given to several prominent Nomeites by Prof Otto Schmidt last Saturday evening at the local hospital out os respect to the many kind deeds rendered himself as well IS the rest oE the Russian relief expedi- ton including Prof. George Usha- koff geographer, and Pilot Maur- ice Slepnev. Those present were Judge Lester O. Gore. District Attorney Hugh o'Neill, Captain Thos, A. Ross of the local Coast Guard station, L. K. Winship, Officer in Charge of the U. s. Radio Station, Thos. D. Jensen, Clerk of the District Court and. acting president of the Chamber of Commerce, Dr. Rex F. Swartz, Alfred J Lomen manager of the Lomen Commercial Co.,, Mechan- ician Armistead, c. z. Shallit To- cal Russian interpreter. and Geo.. s. Maynard representing the local newspaper, and correspondent for the Associated Press, and Tass Bur-. eau, New York. A very delight ful dinner was served and every one present responded to toasts. suitable to the occasion.
The Nome nugget., 1934-04-28
CARD OF THANKS

The undersigned wishes to ex-. press his sincere appreeiatfeA t0 the public Offfeials and the poop ls Of Nome generally. ard PsEr- ticularly to R. Rex F. Swa 5, and Miss Morgan and her effleienh staff st the Hospital, for the ser- vices renslered him daring his ilf- ness.
 ProfesSer Otto schmidt,
 George UshalOR
The Nome nugget., 1934-04-28

Mrs. Charlotte B. Howe, pop ular and we'll known business woman of Nome, was an incom- ing passenger by airplane from the states this week. Mrs. Howe will now take over personally the management of her apparel shop and studios, a half-page. adver- tisement of which appearsf on page i've.
The Nome nugget., 1934-04-28

I. J. O,Leary arrived hack in Nome Thursday from Gold Run, in the Teller section, after de, liYeriRg q load of supplies to his mining claim. He plans to re turn again in about a week with his family.
The Nome nugget., 1934-04-28

At the anniversary party df the T. O. O. F.. local lodge last even sng in the Odd Fellow hall, the following were winners at card EanIes;
 Mrs. w, U. Rowe, Miss Grace Swanberg, and Mrs Buekman. con- solation. 9.
 For the gentlemen, John II. ,ol- son. G C. Lind.s and Jas. Haley. consolation.
The Nome nugget., 1934-04-28

On his flight north. the other day, Pilot Whaley of the Roust Airways. had as passengers. Ed Reldon,. and Mir Hextron On his return he s.opped at Teller and Miss Anna Bernhard was a pass enger to Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1934-04-28

Mrs. Arthur Chamberlain and Aaby arrived Nome this week by plane from the states. They are erroute back to their home at Deering.
The Nome nugget., 1934-04-28

Superintendent Ross J. Kinney, of the Nome office of the Alaska Road Commission. and Mrs. Kim ney were arrivals via plane from Fairbanks, after spending some time vacati6ning in the states.
The Nome nugget., 1934-04-28

Word has been received from
 the local fpost office that the last
 overland mail to arrive at Nome for this season, is due here April
 S0th. There will be no further outgoing dog team mail from now on.
The Nome nugget., 1934-04-28

John Treichler. cashier for tie Hammon Consolidated Gold Fields at Nome. was a returning pass enger by plane, after having spent the winter in southern California, on his vacation.
The Nome nugget., 1934-04-28

Cinema slough went out last ev- ening. at Fairbanks, according to. information received in Nome to- day.
The Washington times., 1934-06-02
ALLOTS
MOREFUNDS
FORD. c.
All Commissioners Requests
Included in $34O,858
In Deficiency Bill

Granting almost every request
of the District Commissioners,
the House Appropriations Com
mittee today recommended de-
ficiency appropriations for the
District totaling $340,858.
The Districts allotment was a
small part of the $1,180, 900, 900
deficiency and emergency appro-
priationS bill which will be taken
up on the floor next Monday.
$1,OOO.OOO For G. A. o.
Other allotments of local inter
est include $1,O0O,0O0 for the
general accounting offices or
der of emergency expenditures;
$693,070 for the Capitol archl-
tect's office and $222,253 for the
House of Representatives.
The Districts appropriation is
divided as follows:
Police salaries, $55,O00; Gar
field Hospital, $11,849; Supreme
Court salaries, $15,220; Court of
Appeals salaries, $4,000; Ma
tional Training School for Boys,
$4,000; hospitals, $56,500; pump
ing plant. $43,500.
1895 Denied Howard
The committee refused, how
ever, to appropriate 1895, rep
resenting an unpaid balance of a
contract for Howard University
laboratory equipment.
The only other notable change
made in local items was elimina.
ton of $4,000 from q clause for
installing two elevators in the old
House Office Building. The COM
mittee approved expenditure of
only $4,000.
For enlarging and identifying
the Capitol grounds, $4,000 was
approved. The extension will be
made east from the foot of Capt.
toll Hill on sites now occupied by
the Salvation Army, small stores
and filling stations.
The Washington times., 1934-06-02
6 BILLION SET
FOR RELIEF
OUTLAY
House Appropriation Group
Urges Congress to Take
Part of ICkeS Power
BY International News Service

A virtual blank checl; on pub
lie funds for relief purposes,
reaching a possible total Of more
than 100000 was recon-
mended for President Roosevelt
today by the House Appropria-
tions Committee.
At the same time, in reporting
the last deficiency bill, the COM
mittee asked Congress to take
some of the authority given Sec
rotary of Interior Ickes to spend
public works funds in his dis
erection.
The huge relief total was made
possible by granting the Presi-
dent authority to draw upon all
uneXpended balances of the Re-
construction FINANCE Corpora
ton and the Public Works Ad-
ministration.
Called Aid Insurance
The Administration has no in
tention of using such huge
amount, members said. The athor-
ity was granted as insurance
against lack of funds before Con-
gress can act again and the
actual amount available will be
probably 100000.
The bill carried total of ST.
172 100000. 1t conformed with the
Presidents message for emery
ency appropriations of $1,322,00O,-
600 of this latter amount, $780,
100000 had already been ap-
propriated.
The measure carried 1899, $751;
900 to be used by the President for
relief purposes. CCC camps, Ten
nessee Valley Authority and public
works.
Funds Are "Earmarked"
A definite allotment of 100000
900 is made for highways and $685.
10000 for public buildings against
the recommendation of the Presi-
dent who opposed "ear marking
of funds"
A definite limit of $500, 900, 900
upon ALLEGATIONS to the Public
Works Administration also is
made.
Needing against Secretary Ickes'
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. y
The Washington times., 1934-06-02
8 YEARS, $4,000
GIVEN BOWLES

BALTIMORE, June 2 G.N.SD.
Norman S. Bowles, of Washing
ton, was sentenced to three years
in the penitentiary and fined
$4,000 in United States District
Court here today for income tax
evasions in 1890 and 1881.
The verd;2t was returned in
three counts. The first count
charged willfUl failure to file re-
turns in 1880 and carried a
$1,000 fine.
The second charged willful eva
sion of income tax in 1880 and on
this count BoWles was given the
three-year term and a $1,000 fine.
The third count charged evasion
of the tax in 1881 and carried a
$1,000 fine. The fourth count was
an elaboration of the charges con-
tanned in the first count and no
sentence was imposed.
BoWles declared that he would
appeal the case, carrying it to the
United States Supreme Cou.s if
necessary. He was taken to Jail,
not being able to supply bond,
The Washington times., 1934-06-02
BY REP. JOHN H. HOEPPEL
Democrat of California;

When the Republicans arose
to vote against consideration of
the drastic gag rule proposed by
my colleagues l stood up and
voted against my own party be-
cause I was forced to.
/ don't believe in gag-rules,
but / was chiefly concerned be-
cause if the rule were adopted
it would defeat the Mcleod
bank relief bill, which have
supported from the very begin
ming, and which / believe should
be voted upon in the House.
Deem is good friend of mine.
That is why 1 was very much
surprised when he started to
drag me back into my seat.
1 turned around just in time
to see Elise start to do the same
thing to him. From the looks
on their faces they certainly
were very mad at each other.
The next thing 1 knew they
were in the aisle, though /
don't know whether Elise pulled
Deem out Of his seat or if Deem
The Washington times., 1934-06-02
| AN T MYSTERY
CLUESFA|L

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, June
2.-Agents Of the Department of
Justice were unable today to OBJ
tain any confederation of Incl
dents related by Milton Brown,
who with his fiancee, Fannie
Kurz, was severely beaten by un-
known assailants in Battlefield
Park near here.
Mr.. Brown is still in a critical
condition in Mary washington
Hospital here and his incoherent
mumblings have thrown little
light on the mystery. The girl
died of her injuries a week ago.
In a lucid moment yesterday
Brown said four persons, two
men and two women, had at
tackled him and the girl. Al
though he did not give the names
of his assailants he did furnish
investigators with descriptions.
However, Federal agents did
not place much hope in the
meager clues, pointing out that
Mr.. Brown is still hazy about
details and that often during
his fragmentary mutteylngs he
has put them on the wrong trail.
The Washington times., 1934-06-02
POLICE INSULT
HERE PROBED

Police today started an investi-
cation of charges by a Virginia
citizen who complained that he
had been insulted and threatened
by a Washington policeman who
informed him he had killed three
men,"
The citizen, whose name was
not disclosed, wrote a letter of
complaint to Attorney General
Staples of Virginia, who for.
warded the letter to Major Ernest
w. Brown, superintendent Of
police.
Major Brown turned the letter
over to Inspector Albert ]. Head
ley with instructions that the af-
fair be investigated.
According to the complaint. the
citizen protested against the Dis
trict policeman attempting to
make an arrest in Virginia. The
policeman is then said to have
abused the citizen, sworn at him.
drawn a pistol, and boosted Of
killing three men.
The Washington times., 1934-06-02
HOUSE GEARS ARE DENOUNCED BY M'LE0D
BoyMearDeah
In Elevator
Shaft Fall

Found unconscious at the bot
tom of an elevator shaft in the
1400 block Irving st. N. w,
shorty before noon today, thomas
Motley, 6, of the 400 block Column
bia Rd. N. W., was taken to Child.
ren's Hospital, where his condition
is said to be serious.
The child is suffering a possible
fracture of the skull, numerous
cuts, and fractures of both wrists.
He was found by the janitor of
the apartment house.
According to police, the boy
with a group of playmates entered
the elevator in the building and
stopped it between floors. The
injured youth, police believe, then
climbed out and attempted to get
to the top of the elevator. He
slipped and fell about 80 feet,
police said.
The Washington times., 1934-06-02
TEXTILE STRIKE
DUE MONDAY
BY International News Service

BY international News Service
Determination of union leaders
to call a strike of 100000 cotton
textile workers Monday unless
their demands are met by the
Textile Institute and the recovery
administration was indicated to-
day as Thomas F. Mcmahon,
union president, met with Re-
covery Administrator Hugh S.
Johnson for the eighth time this
week.
With two lieutenants, Mr.. Nc
Mahon STROBE into General John
sons office after failing to reach
an agreement at conferences which
had continued through yesterday
into the early hours today. Mr..
Mcmahon said:
eve are doing no talking to-
day. Let them do the talking"
SLOAN IN FARLEY
Awaiting Mr.. Mcmahon and his
companions were George Sloan,
president of the Textile Institute,
and Harry o. King. deputy admin
istrator in charge of the textile
code.
Theoretically. the workers are.
objecting to General Johnson's
order curtailing hours in the in
dustry by Is per cent. Actually, it
is charged on all sides, the textile
union is using General Johnson's
order as handy step to push their
demands for higher wages and
better hours, working conditions.
stretch out" Fought
In correspondence and state
ments issuing from Mr.. McMa-
hons office, it is evident that
the workers representatives are
objecting chiefly to the old
"stretch-out" system which dom
mated the industry prior to eff
fectiveness of MIRA codes.
1t was anticipated that Gen.
Johnson would modify his order
curtailing production by IS per
cent, but it was generally under
stood that this issue was merely
secondary in the three cornered
discussions,