davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-03-03
OFFICE QUARTERS
ROW IS DISPUTED
Home Loan Seeks Space ir
Post Office, but Move
Causes No Breach.

The Home Loan Corporation is be-
ing considered or housing in the new
Post Once Department Building in
the downtown triangle, Interior De-
partment officials admitted yesterday,
but they denied emphatically q dis
pute is involved with Postmaster
General Farley over such an arrange
ment.
The Home Loan Corporation is one
OF q dozen or more governmental
agencies seeking new quarters In the
palatial Post once Building, and Of
ficials Of the Once Of National Parks
Buildings and Reservations, who have
direct control over governmental
space, asserted nothing definite has
been decided on the tentative plans
that $4,000 square feet of space in
the building Is being considered for
the loan corporation, which now oc-
cupies 10000 square feet in the Com
merce Department and Offices in the
Standard Oh Co. Building.
Assistant Director Demary said he
had no knowledge of any objections
that Postmaster General Farley is
alleged to have raised. Allotment of
space in the Post Once Building is
being worked out in cooperation with
that department, and when the de-
cisions have been made they will be
referred to Secretary Ickes for his
approval. The entire program like
wise will be submitted to Mr.. Farley
as matter of courtesy.
In view of its proposed expansion
the Home Loan Corporation is in
need Of larger quarters, as are many
of the other Government bureaus.
Mr.. Demary said that after July l
no funds will be available for Gov
ernment rentals when there Is avail
able space in Government buildings.
Evening star., 1934-03-03
Former Prison Guard Visits
Jail Soon as He Is Retired
Can't. William II. Arnold
Finds It's Almost
Like Home.
He Holds There Is Some
Good in Nearly All
Criminals.

Like the postman who took q long
walk on his day of, Capt. William H.
Arnold, for 40 yeas q guard at Dis
trict penal institutions, visited the Jail
on one Of his first two days In retire.
ment.
Il just can't get the feel of the old
place out of my SYSTEM" said Capt
Arnold, who retired Wednesday, 1T
may be only Jail to you, but to me
it's almost like home, sweet home"
Capt. Arnold, who has been in the
Government service for So years,
joined the staff of the District Jail
in July, 1871, and was promoted to the
captaincy about six years later.
Il started out as an attendant at
St. Elizabeth's Hospital" he related.
Il was 18 then. Three years later
on March 10, 1861 resigned and
the next day joined the guard Of the
old District Work House.
Work House Moved.
I'm those days the work house, the
Jail, the poor house and the Washing
ton Asylum, which Is now Gallinger
Hospital, all were on the site now oc-
cupied by the Jail and the hospital"
When the work house was moved to
Occoquan, Va. in July, 1911, Capt.
Arnold was transferred to the Jail.
I've seen a lot of criminals come
and go in my time" said Capt. Arnold,
who celebrated his 10th birthday an
niversary on February l, land nearly
all of them seemed to me to have
some good in them, no matter how
tough they were I've seen a lot Of
hangings and executions, too but I
don't believe in such punishment ex-
cept in the most extreme cases.
Back in the old days, when I was
attached to the work house, We used
to use prison labor on public projects
here. I guess there's hardly street
in the District that I haven't worked
on with gangs of prisoners at some
time or other"
Although Capt. Arnold's retirement
didn't begin officially until Wednes-
day, he had been of duty since Wash
ingtons birthday.
Evening star., 1934-03-03
Former Secretary of State Sees Peril
to Local Rule,

Former Secretary of State Sees Peri
to Local Rule.
NEW YORK, March (P).-Elihr
Root, former Secretary of State, yes
terday declared himself strongly
against the proposed child labor
amendment to the Constitution.
Root. basing his opposition on the
ground the law is a violation of the
principal of local f-government, sale
it would give Congress the power tc
direct the people of any State in the
way they should bring up their chill.
dren.
Nothing can be conceived more es-
sentially belonging under the right OF
local self-government that the right
TO regulate family relations" he wrote
such a change in our fundamental
law cannot be adopted without a re-
pudlation of the principle of Local
self-government upon which our sys-
tenn rests"
Citing the Supreme Courts repeated
defense of the principles of local self
government, Root continued:
Our country is too vast, too varied
ir the conditions and local interests of
life for any part of it to be governed
IN its local affairs by representatives
of distant States unfamiliar with local
conditions and trained to different
views about the conduct of life.
Such constitutional amendments as
this about child labor are powerful
aids to this process of weakening State
government"
Evening star., 1934-03-03
DR.. EDWARD WASHBURN
LEAVES $50, 900 ESTATE
Four Children Chief Beneficiaries
Of Chemist Who Isolated
Heavy Water.

Edward w. Washburn, who died
February 6, left an estate valued at
approximately $4,000, according to a
petition for probate Of his will filed
yesterday in District Supreme Court
The will. filed through Attorney L.
Russell Alden, disposed of personal
property worth s2l 900 and real estate
at AIT Lowell street. which was
valued at $4,000. Principal bene-
ficiaries were four children, William
de Veer, Janet, Roger D., and Barbara
Washburn.
DR.. Washburn at the time Of his
death was chief chemist of the Bureau
OF Standards and two years ago was
the first to isolate heavy water
water containing . heavy isotope OF
the hydrogesl atom-which has been
hailed as one of the most revolu-
tionary chemical discoveries OF al
time.
Evening star., 1934-03-03

Train sqdn. !, Base Force, about ]
June: to duty as Of. In chge. Ships
Store Ashore. Nav. Air Sta.. Pensa-
cola, Fla.
Warrant 0hicerk
Burns, Ch. Bosn. William B., Oct.
Sd Nav. Dist. about 2e May; to Uss
Chester.
Pronier, Ch. Rad. Elec. Anthony
B., det. Nav Sta. Tutuila. samona;
to Trtmt. Nav. Hosp, San Diego,
Calf.
Kellog, Oh. Elec. George H., det.
USS Texas in June; to Navy Yard,
Phila., Pa.
Wood, Ch. Pharm. Charles r.. det
Navy Yard, Mare Island, Calf, in
March; to Yard Dispensary, Navy
Yard, New York, N. Y.
Moore, Oh. Pay elk. James e. NJ,
det. USS Pennsylvania about June;
to 3rd Nav. District.
MARINE CORPS ORDERS.
Wright, Capt. Lee w., redetailed as
assistant paymaster, effective July,
1894.
Ackerman. Capt James, relieved
from temporary duty with the Civil
ian Conservation Corps and ordered
to NIB, Quantico, Va.
Walraven, First Lieut.. John g.,
orders to NIB, Paris Island, s. c.,
modified to NIB, NYd, Charleston,
s. C.
Brunelli, Second Lieut.. Austin r.,
about March, 1894, detached NIB,
Paris Island, S. c., to MD, USS
Lexington.
Cobb, Second Lieut.. Clarence O.,
about IS March, 1884, detached MD.
USS Lexington to Dept. Of the Pa
cific.
Brady, Chi. On elk John D., died
Naval Hospital, San Diego, Calf, 10
February.
Evening star., 1934-03-03
WALLACE
CHILD AMENDMENT
Talk of Interference With
Farm Life Nonsense,
Declares Secretary.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The child labor amendment was in
dorsed yesterday by Secretary Of Ag-
riculture Wallace. who described as
nonsense" the argument that the
amendment would keep farm boys ano
girls from doing chores.
Wallace gave his views in letter
to Miss Mary Dewson. long time pro-
poneAt of the legislation, now director
of the women's division of the Demo
cratic National Committee.
Previous indorsers of the amend.
ment, which now has been adopted
by 20 States, have included both the
President and Mrs. Roosevelt. Secre.
tary of Labor Perkins and Postmaster
General Farley.
Farm Application Disputed.
Wallace said:
Il am heartily in favor Of the pro-
posed child labor amendment to the
Constitution as submitted to the
States. Coming from an agricultural
State, I am familiar with the at
tempts of opponents of the amend
ment to arouse farmers against it or
the ground that farm boys and girls
would no longer be permitted to helr
with the chores and that the par
ents' authority over their children
would be seriously impaired.
of course this is nonsense anc
every fair-minded person who know.
anything at all about the proposed
amendment knows that it is non.
sense. The amendment is directed al
protecting children from industrial.
lied and commercialized employment
which endangers their health and in.
terferes with their schooling.
Farm Work Not Industrial.
Farm chores done outside of schoo
hours and suited to the age and phys.
1cal capacity of the youngsters Ger.
talnly do not come under the head.
Ing Of industrial and commercializee
employment.
The amendment ought to be
s0opted, and I am sure that the over
vhelming majority of farm folks are
In complete sympathy with it,
Root Raps Amendment.
Evening star., 1934-03-03
GRACE ROOSEVELT
BECOMES BRIDE
NotabIes Attend Wedding of
Granddaughter of the
Late IT. R."
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OYSTER BAY, N. Y, March s.
A furry quickened the slow tempo OF
this little Long Island village today.
A Roosevelt, of the Republican
Roosevelts, was being married.
She Is Miss Grace Green Roosevelt,
daughter of Col. and Mrs. Theodore
Roosevelt and granddaughter of the
hard-riding, trust-busting President
To the natives she Is Miss Oracle" "
The bridegroom is William McMil-
Ian Of Baltimore, son of the late Hugh
Mcmillan of Detroit and Mrs. William
Dent Wise.
Not since 1910, when the brides
parents were married, has Oyster Bay
seen such an influx of distinguished
persons.
Mrs. Longworth to Attend.
Among those who accepted invita-
tions to the wedding in Christ Church
are Mrs. Nicholas Longworth cPrin-
cess Alice" Of the White House,, Mr..
and Mrs. ogden Reid, Mrs. Andrew
Carnegie, Mrs. August Belmont, DR..
Roy Chapman Andrews and Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence H. Mackay.
And, of course there were the
Roosevelts, the brides father and
mother, her two grandmothers, Mrs.
Theodore Roosevelt, sr.. and Mrs.
Henry A. Alexander; Mr.. and Mrs.
Kermit Roosevelt and their children,
DR.. and Mrs. Richard Derby (she was
Ethel RoosevelD, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Archibald B. Roosevelt.
The Rev. George B. Talmage. past
rector of Christ Church, old friend
Of the Roosevelts, was chosen to ON
ciate.
Wears Mothers Dress.
Wedding plans called for renais-
sance Of the splendor of other Roose-
welt weddings. The bride chose for
her dress the one worn by her mother
on her wedding day. It has q bodice
Of lace, q skirt of ivory satin covered
with tulle and lace and, q long train.
It has not been altered.
Nine-year- Paulina Longworth,
daughter Of Mrs. Nicholas Longworth,
was selected as flower girl; Miss Mary
Weldon of New York as maid of
honor and Alan Rutherford Stuyves-
ant Of New York as best man.
A sleigh, so years old and drawn by
two black steeds, was ready to whisk
the couple away after the ceremony.
Evening star., 1934-03-03

II had a little vacation coming to
me-" he said, so they let me have
it. Then the retirement date rolled
around, but I felt as though I had
to go over to the jail. anyhow, and
see how the boys were getting along"
l spent a great deal of yesterday
there, and the boys gave me some
nice gifts to remember them by.
There's no danger of me forgetting
them. though. because intend to
drop in on 'em at least once every
month-and sometimes oftener. Aside
from that, Ill just simply take things
easy"
Capt. Arnold and his wife live at
1902 A street southeast.
Evening star., 1934-03-03
DEBT MORATORIUM
LAW SIGNED IN KANSAS
Extension of Mortgage Redemp-
ton Periods Provided
by Measure.
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
TOPEKA, Kans. March 3.-Kansas
was given new mortgage moratorium
law last night as Gov ALI NJ Landon
signed measure passed yesterday by
the Legislature. meeting in special
session to enact such a statute.
The law is patterned after the Min
nesota law recently upheld by the
United States Supreme Court and
which provides an extension in mort
gage redemption periods.
The law replaces one which will
expire March A. The new statute
provides no redemption period shall
be extended beyond March l, 1885,
and extensions are allowed only upon
order Of trial judge after applica-
tion by the mortgagor.
Evening star., 1934-03-03
TAXI STRIKE ENDED

PARIS, March 3 B.-After .
strike that lasted . month, the capi-
tails $4,000 taxis dashed out upon the
boulevards this morning ct 8 O'Clock.
The strike was settled last night.
Strikers said they had received SAT-
isfaction in their demands. The gov
eminent announced the gasoline.
parking and operating taxes against
which tho drivers struck, would
Evening star., 1934-03-03
CRYSTAL COMPOUND
HELD COMMON SALT
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OKLAHOMA CITY, March s.
Confiscation Of 736 packages OF
Warm Spring Crystal Compound" on
the ground it is common stock salt
was asked yesterday by w. E. Wiles..
assistant district attorney. Federal
Judge Edgar s. Vaught reserved &C
ton on the petition.
Wiles asserted the advertising Of
the compound by the Warm Springs
(Ga) Crystal Co., and the Warm
Springs Health Products Co., OF At
lanta, Ca, constitute q violation OF
the pure food and drug act.
Wiles said the advertising led pur-
chasers to believe the product was .
crystal formed from evaporation Of
Warm Springs water.
Evening star., 1934-03-03
LEVY CUT 81 PER CENT
South Dakota General Property
Tax to Raise SIS, $50, ,23s.

PIERRE, s. Dak., March ; R.-A
reduction Of 31.43 per cent in South
Dakota general property tax levies
for 1888 as compared with 1882 was
announced yesterday by w. c. Welsh.
State tax director.
The 1888 levy. payable this year for
townships, counties, schools, cities
and towns, totals $l8.880,238. The
1882 levy was $27,534.049. The de-
cline is attributed In part to the gross
income tax.
Evening star., 1934-03-03
TWO SAILORS DROWNED
Members of Greek Freighter
Crew Die,

HOUSTON, Tex, March 3 {R.-
Two Greek sailors drowned here yes
terday, falling from painters rig
ging into the rain-swollen ship
channel.
The men were Spares Kasoras, 26,
OF Korpus and Stelios Stelianidio, 18,
of Athens, Greece, members of the
crew Of the freighter Rokos of
Aryjostoli, owned by Bergottis, Ltd,
of London.
Evening star., 1934-03-03
SPECIAL NOTICES,

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT WE
have disposed of our entire interest in the
are responsible only for obligat con-
lTAL pEvELoPMENT CO. INC, F Z:
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.,
once OF the Comptroller of the Currency.
Wa.hington. p e.
Who RsrPs Claims sH ~ III.
ecral,Amsrican era, ,,, National Bank and Trust
.hereof wsa tire. WITH months ths
from this date or they may M be disallowed
Comptroller Of the Currency.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT. OFFICE OF
the Comptroller Of the Currency. WASH
ington, b. c.. December 4, I933.-Notice
have claims against PARK SAVINGS BANK"
Washinston; D. g, that the same must
with the legal proof thereof within three
months from this date or they may be
disallowed.
Comptroller 4 f T, ot 9soSMoR; ne ens9ss.,.
1855: Mr.: CALLS will take care Of it.
/ WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
:s5,' s5, Jss SAhpz I'LL l. sTEiIo FELL soos sodnsa s..
LONG DISTANCE MOVING+OUR COM
plete transportation system covers entire
eastern part Of country. Dependable
service since 1896" The Davidson Transfer
Storage Co.. 2215 9th st. ne, DE.
$500
ROOF WORK
OF any nature capably performed By
practical roofers. Call US for estimate.
K0ONS ROOFING, 933 v ST. NV.
4HNOAN0 COMPANY North 4423.
Metal Weather Strips
and caulking. Tuberville lit 11th st. Sc.
IL 1862.
FLOWERS BURNING
oAO w LIN BUCKWHEAT COAL
Can be installed with fire burning
Complete with two controlA SOS.
Terms
". L HESSlCK D SON, mo-
Dist. 07kA
Evening star., 1934-03-03
ARMY ORDERS.

Classification Board for 9th Corps
Area: Cheney, Brig. Gen. Sherwood
A.; Geary, Col. John T., c. A. Corps:
Sturges. Col. Edward A., Finance;
Grant, Col. Homer B., c. A. Corps;
Bowen, Col. Frank s., F. A.
Murphy, Col. Ernest Van D., In
fantry. transferred Hawaiian Dept.
to University Of Oregon for duty.
Connolly, Lieut.. Col. William j., In
fantry, transferred from San Antonio.
Tex, high schools to Fort Crook.
Nebr.
Dunno, First Lieut. David NJ, En-
gineers, transferred from Fort Lewes,
Wash, to Seattle with Civil Works
Administration.
Parsons, First Lieut.. Felix NJ, Coast
Artillery, University Of Alabama,
previous orders revoked.
Better, First Lieut.. Dean Stirling,
Dental Corps Reserve, now at Army
Medical Center, Washington, ordered
to active duty for six months.
Manners, Warrant Oficer James R.,
Army and Navy Hospital, Hot Springs,
Ark. ordered to await retirement and
ordered home March 10.
Evening star., 1934-03-03

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT WE
nave disposed of our entire interest in the
Dutch Kitchen. 6525 Georgia ave, and
are responsible only for obligations con-
tracted prior to February %, 1894, CAP
1TAL DEVELOPMENT CO. INC. A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-24

NEWS men from all over the
~ country have swooped down on
Tulsa, Okla, where murder among
the adolescents has turned adult
complacency into panic. For the
moment We may skip the moral lee
tures-they've been overdone as it
is-to consider the astonishing fact
that all these schoolboys had guns
or access to them.
One Of the striking evidences OF
our scientific progress is the ease
with which We are able TO dispense
death. The old-fashioned shotgun
or its modern counterpart IS too
large for any one TO carry around
without the world knowing he is
armed. II is impossible to use it
unless We advertise our intention
to shoot.
When we want 10 bump each
other of re take 20 Q less admirable
weapon. the automatic pistol, or
rife. precursor Of the bandits hide
out machine gun.
In my opinion the small rife is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-24
Ahern

The Queen looked curiously at him as he con-
tinued: You should be happy, Nemone. You
shall see me die--that is, if the lion catches me
and you like to see people die" Nemone replied
hesitetingly st never get the pleasure from death
that I anticipate Nothing is ever what hope
for"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-24
by MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

a furtive, cowardly. truly ignoble in
strument, 1T only for the fool and
the villain, when we have excepted
officers of the law. Certainly it can't
be an asset to any home. BY its
very nature it invites dangerous
experiments. It is too easy to carry
and conceal. too ready for the
quick-tempered.
But-so run the exhortations-if
we disarm the decent people we
leave the bad one with all the ad-
vantage. 1 am unconvinced, for
how can we disarm the criminals
unless we set precedent by dis
arming ourselves? And must the
law necessarily be helpless against
the bootlegging of ornaments? If
We are to fan back on such poor
excuses we may as we'll abandon all
efforts at any kind of enforcement,
and surrender to the enemy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-24
STATE SEED CORN TO
BE TESTED IN CHINA
Several Varieties Will Be Sent BY
Purdue University.

By Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Dec. 24.-Some
Indiana seed corn, developed by the
Purdue University Agricultural Ex-
pertinent Station, will be tried out
in China during the next season.
Three ears each of several varie-
ties of corn, products of the re-
search work at the university, we're
sent yesterday by j. F. frost, OF
the United States Department OF
Agriculture and the Botany Depart
ment of the Experiment Station, to
Richard Lum, American adviser to
the Bureau of Agriculture and For
estry, Department of Reconstruc-
ton, Canton, China.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-24
Williams
BY Hamlin
BY Martin

Angry words poured from her lips. IF you
had tried to conciliate me. I might have spared
you; but you affront me, you insult me. Men
have died for less" If my death will give you
pleasure should be the last to suggest that you
abandon the idea," Tarzan laughed-and his laugh
was challenge to deathl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-24
PURDUE FRATERNITIES
ENTERTAIN CHILDREN
30 Organizations Hosts at Seven of
Yule Parties.

bV Ifn7fe Npfcf1t
LAFAYETTE. Ind, Dec. "a
Playing Santa to more than 400 La
fayette and West Lafayette boys
and girls between the ages of 6 and
II, 80 Purdue University fraternities
were hosts at a series Of Christmas
parties during the past week at
which each of the children was pre-
scented with a gift and a good hot
meal.
It was a question in the minds Of
the committee arranging the par
ties whether the children had more
fun than the college boys.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-24
OOP

THE DOUGHTY KING GUILE
| BLihDrY LED HIS INVADING
ARMY OF MoovIAN WARRIORS
INTO AMBUSH AND SAW
THEM GO DOWN UNDER An
| AVALANCHE OF LEHMAN
| WAR AXES.
THE SOLITARY SURVIVOR
OF THE EXPEDITION,
BRUISED AND BATTERED,
HIS BREATH COMING IN
| WHEELING CASPS> NOW
| FINDS HIMSELF FACE TO
FACE WITH THE MONARCH
or LEM, THE TERRIBLE
TUNk!i
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-24

The Queens chariot stopped at the point she
had selected for the grand hunt" in which Tarzan
was to be the quarry. Nemone commanded all
The warriors to leave except the two who held
the ape-mans chains send them away, too"
Tarzan suggested. Il shall not harm you, nor
try to escape"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-24

"You might try hoping for something that
would bring pleasure to Others" said Tarzan
Nemone replied, "I strive for my own happiness"
and never get it." the ape-man interrupted
good-naturedly. The Queens eyes bazed hercely
IT do not care for irony aimed at myself"
she said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-15
Pratt Alumni To Sponsor Banquet
Plans Being Made For Ban quet and Dance To Be
 Held May 18th.

The Pratt-Connecticut club re- stunned activities during the past two months and several meetings have been held in Hartford where the club is getting strong support At the last meeting held in Hart ford on March 7th 1t was decided to hold the annual Pratt alumni banquet and dance on May 18th Daniel Tasillo of Hartford was ap- pointed chairman of the committee on arrangements
 The club desires to hear from all out -of-town alumni before fina. arrangements are made for the banquet. All alumni are requested to send their name and address to the acting secretary, Louis Fl Fresne. 211 Warrenton avenue, West Hartford, Conn.,, so further information about the affair ana club activities may be sent to them. The speakers for the annual ban quet will include members of the faculty at the institute. c. M. Austin of Bristol, president of the Pratt-Connecticut club, ex poets the largest turnout that eve 7 attended the annual event and Ealumni are urged to make up theii parties and send for reservations | at once.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-15

in dummy with the ace. Of course. if the declarer leads the queen of
 hearts, trying for the finesse, his contract will be defeated immedi- ately, as West will win with the
 king or hearts and then lay down
 the king of clubs.
 The declarer can see that, If
 the diamond suit establishes, los
 ing heart can be discarded. So,
 before taking what may prove to
 ',e n losing finesse. the declarer should lead the three of clubs. East will jump right in with the ace and now, regardless of what he returns. the contract can be made.
 Suppose he leads back a heart the declarer must go right in with the ace, ruff the losing nine of clubs. and then start the spade
 suit. West is all right on the first two discards. as he can release the ten of hearts and the king
 of clubs, but when South lays dSwn the sixth spade. West is | squeezed.
 If he discards the king Of
 hearts. dummy's queen will be good, while if he retains the king of hearts and discards a diamond. 1 the dcclarer will let go the queen of hearts in dummy, and then cash his queen of iiamonds. lDummy's two diamonds then are ! EQOuss st 4i6 3l4. AZ ' A sS 7 sYs W