davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-08-20

FORD 1882 VS. de luxe custom sport road
ster; special paint from factory. opalescen
Duro-dual finish Only S347; easy terms
Nolan. I'LL Eishteenth st. NV.
Evening star., 1934-08-20

BOOMING HOUSE wanted at once: viii
make substantial down payment. Address
nfhce C1a
Evening star., 1934-08-20

SITUATIONS-MEN AND WOMEN.
MAN AND WIFE. colored, wish work; wife
chambermaid and waitress: husband
chauffeur; city references. Call L1.2S76-J.
Evening star., 1934-08-20

DtNEk OrfOEIONIiai, ,...t.s
on Route No /. Cottage City. Nd. Can
be bought on reasonable terms. Inspect
the diner and then write for further de-
Evening star., 1934-08-20

EXCEPTIONALLY well established gents
furnishing business in busy location: small
rental; must sell. Address Box AK. Star
office ri"
Evening star., 1934-08-20

FOR SALE OR LEASE-Small hotel with
coffee shop and auto storage: reasonable.
Race Hotel. Henry Mayer estate. Frost
Evening star., 1934-08-20

CHICAGO; CARRY 3 REAs.: 1884 FORD
sedan; pass. insured. Call Mr.. HUTCH1-
SON ME- o1R1 o2s
Evening star., 1934-08-20
PARIS--PARTS

FoE All OArU An6 IruCkA,
AUTO Glass Installed and Repair Work.
ROBERT HERsoN AUTO EXCHANGE. INC
Evening star., 1934-08-20
Lost and Found Advertisements
may be found on page A-0.
HELP---MEN.

AUTO sALEsMEN-Two men. to sell Ford
antomobiies with Northeast dealer Will
ing workers only. steuart Motor Co..
Evening star., 1934-08-20

A. su . nsw idea in newspaper advertis-
10 ne se Services to retail merchants on.c;STqz on sSm
mission basis: AdveTttslnet hnt net V essential as
sSDepehbse tSpTasab instructions viii be given For
man snUh who aualifes there is q new t oeas New w
the syndcsts isld calI Thii is A1sn. nSs wash
trston IoIn VI Hotel any time Tuesday for sp-
r,ointment.
Evening star., 1934-11-06
EDWARD J. COHNAN
COMMITS SUICIDE
Acting Chief Of Division of BIZ
ology Of Agriculture Depart
ment Inhales Gas.

Edward J. Cohnan, SIS. acting chief
of the Division of Biology. Department
of Agriculture, committed suicide
shortly before last midnight by turn
ing on the gas in the kitchen Of his
apartment at 3426 Sixteenth street.
Cohnans head was resting on the
oven door of a stove in which all jets
had been opened when the body was
discovered by a roommate, Leslie Pat
tin. Friends said Cohnan had re-
Gently received hospital treatment for
a nervous disorder occasioned by the
death of his mother here about year
ago.
Cohnan left note requesting that
his body be cremated and will leav-
ing most of his effects to his sister,
Mrs. D. c. Streckler of Rock Island.
Ill. He also directed that 500 be paid
to Pattin.
Coroner A. Magruder Macdonald
issued a certificate of suicide. Cohnans
sister was notified of the tragedy.
Evening star., 1934-11-06
BAND CONCERTS.

BY the United States Soldiers Home
Band Orchestra, this evening In Stan.
ley Hall, at $50 o'clock. John 8 M
zimmerman, bandmaster; Anton
Potntner, associate leader.
March, THE Guiding STAR. .stieblit,
Overture, THE Emperor. .Keisler
Morceau, "Chanson Napohtana"
Boisdeffre
Excerpts from musical comedy,
Countess Martha" ...... Kalman
Novelty. "A Bag O. Bones" Mil,
Valso Petite, Lovely Lucerne". Godin
Finale, "The Fox Trail". .Zamecnik
THE Star spangled Banner"
BY the United States Navy Band
Orchestra, this evening at 8 o'clock
in the Sail Loft, Navy Yard. Lieut..
Charles Benter, leader; Alex. Morris.
assistant leader.
Overture, "Iphigenie ct Auide"
Won Giuck
Suite from the opera, Castor ct
Foilux .......'''........ Rameau
Overture.
Gavotte.
Tambourin.
Air Cal.
Menuet.
Passepied.
Chaconne.
symphony. symphony, No. 8, in
r Major" ".. Beethoven
Allegro Vivace.
Allegretto Scherzando.
Menueto.
Finale, Allegro vivace.
Cello solo, FIRST Movement, Prelude
ano Andante Maestoso," from
Concerto In D Minor. .Lalo
Samuel Stern.
The Apprentice Sorcerer". .pucass
The National Anthem
Evening star., 1934-11-06
INSULL ASSOCIATE
REASSERTS FAITH
Mail Fraud Case Defense Seeks
to Show Utility Magnate Had
Confidence of Aides.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November 6-The de-
fense in the insult mail fraud case is
seeking to show that Samuel insults
16 co-defendants had faith in the
leadership Of the 74-year-old defend
ant.
II had the highest opinion of Mr..
Insults ability and integrity of any
man I ever knew, except Harold l..
Stuart" Clarence T. MacNeille said
in Federal Court yesterday The first
co-defendant to take the stand, he is
vice president of the investment house
of Halsey Stuart & Co.
And, gentlemen" he said, IT have
that opinion and faith today"
Not only did the witness defend
insult and Stuart, who is also a de-
fendant and president of Halsey Stu
art & Co.. but he told the Jurors he
believed in the truth of statements
made to the investing public in a
circular.
MacNeille said he invested $375 900
in Insults Corporation Securities Co.
He asserted his only return was
$4,000 in cash dividends and pre-
ferred stock and rs shares in stock
dividends on the common, which he
cashed at the market price. He said
he still had the original stock hold
ings, now worthless.
Evening star., 1934-11-06
CIVIL SERVICE TESTS
FOR JOBS PLANNED
Widely Varied Group of Positions
Open-Commission Will Fur.
nish Full Information.

Examinations for a widely varied
group Of positions were announced
today by the Civil Service Commits
sion. They include:
Addressograph operators. with pay
of s1,260 and 81, ,440, for which appli-
cations will be received until No
vember %.
Junior financial statistician, Securi-
ties Commission, $4,000: November 26.
Steel plate engraver, Bureau of En-
craving, 1920 daily and $3.50 an
hour overtime; November %.
Assistant engineman, steam electric,
81 ,680-$1 300; November 26.
Junior parasitologist, Department of
Agriculture, $4,000; November 26.
Assistant foreman, brush factory,
Leavenworth Penitentiary, $3.50;
November 30.
These base pay scales are subject
to the statutory deduction.
Full information may be obtained
from the commission, Seventh and E
streets.
Evening star., 1934-11-06
MILK PLANT BOSS
KIDNAPPED, WHIPPED
Tells of Being Tied and Flogged
by Tree Limb-Labor
Trouble Blamed.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, November 6-Bleed-
ing from a whipping he said was
administered by three or four men,
Louis Warncke, IS, plant superintend-
ent for Miami milk producing COM
pany. told police last night of being
kidnapped from his home
Warncke, his clothing in strips, was
taken to hospital by a motorist who
found him staggering along a road
near Kendall. about Is miles south Of
Miami, late last night several hours
after his wife reported his seizure by
the band of men.
Warncke. who came here in April
from Hoboken, N. j., said he was
forced into an automobile after he
had been lured from his house on the
pretext an official of the company
wanted to talk to him in the car.
Marched into a wooded area, he
said he was suddenly thrown to the
ground, blindfolded, his arms and legs
bound, and then beaten numerically
by the men with fallen tree limbs.
Labor troubles we're blamed by Off
cials Of the Miami Home Milk Pro-
ducers' Association, Warncke's en-
ployers, for the beating. Warncke,
brought here to operate an evaporating
plant, was made general plant super
intendent recently over other employees
Of longer service with the company.
Warncke said he had been ordered
to leave Miami "by morning"
Evening star., 1934-11-06
$1,000 BRIDE LEFT
SOON, SAYS CHINESE
Wealthy Merchant Ayers She Got
$500 Of Payment-Father
Is U. S. Citizen.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, November 6.-In
reply to her separate maintenance suit,
Rack Lew, 48. wealthy Chinese mer-
chant, declared in an AFFIDAVIT in Su-
perior Court yesterday he purchased
his bride for $1,000 from her father
and that she lived with him only two
weeks.
He said that his 18-year-old wife,
Toy Fong Lew, got $500 of the pur-
chase price. In her suit, in which she
seeks 500 a month, the bride charges
her husband kept her a prisoner in a
one-room apartment in Chinatown,
beat her and threatened death to her
and her father If she left him.
Attorneys for the young bride OBJ
tanned court continuance today after
announcing settlement of the case was
expected to be made soon through
tong officials.
Mrs. Lew was brought here three
months ago from China by her father,
Gin Lem, an American citizen.
Evening star., 1934-11-06
STRIKERS IGNORED
IN PLANT CLOSING
Ludlow Mills Are Shut Down In
definitely Following Walk
out Of / 100.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LUDLOW. Mass. November e.-In-
definite closing" of the mills of the
Ludlow Manufacturing Associates,
where technical strike of LOO en-
ployes began yesterday, was announced
today by a company official
Yesterday the closing was announced
as for one week, with possibility of ex-
tending the shutdown should condi-
tlons warrant. The reason given today
for the shutdown was overproduction
and the fact that current shipments
Of finished jute products do not war.
rant opening the mills at this time.
Picketing Of the mill gates was re-
sumed early today, but many left the
line after rain began, and late in the
morning plcketing had virtually ceased.
The strike technically began early
yesterday because of the company's
refusal to answer categorically six de-
mands OF the United Textile Union
members. The mill management de-
clared today that it does not recognize
there Is a strike, and for that reason
does not intend to enter into any
negotiations.
Evening star., 1934-11-06
BETRAYAL OF COURTS
CONFIDENCE is COSTLY
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, November g.
Betrayal of courts confidence proved
costly yesterday to Yale Webb, 20, of
Salina, Kans., and James Dykestra,
20, of Charleston, w. Va. Both were
sentenced to Federal Penitentiary on
counterfeiting charges.
The two pleaded guilty in December,
1882, to having passed counterfeit sill
yer dollars. They were released on
probation.
Within a month, both were con-
victed of having robbed a motorist.
They served 20 months
Today they returned before Judge
A. F. Sure, upon release from San
Quentin penitentiary, to plead again
on the counterfeiting charges.
Webb pleaded guilty on three counts
and was given three concurrent SEN
tences which will mean a fve-year
term. Dykestra pleaded guilty on a
conspiracy count, for which he was
sentenced to two years and fined
$1,000. He pleaded not guilty on two
other counts and his trial date was set
for November 10.
Evening star., 1934-11-06
5000 FAMILIES
BUY &CENT MILK
Districts New System to
Aid Persons on Relief
Goes Into Effect.

Tht sale Of milk at 8 cents a
quart to families on the relief rolls
became an actuality today as the low
price milk was distributed 10 5000
families.
According to arrangements worked
out yesterday by Commissioner Allen,
these families are given acquisitions
for the milk on the basis of ]
quart per day for each child under
2 years old and l pint for each
child from to II. These acquisitions
are good at any milk distributor who
Is member Of the N. r. A.
A system is now being worked out
so that the sale of low cost milk
to persons employed on work re-
lief projects also may be allowed.
At present such persons are paid in
cash for their work and may not be
paid in kind. Allen said that all Of
their cases would be re-investigated,
the amount of work of those who
have children scaled down, and ap-
propriate milk requisitions given
them.
The present milk-buying program is
being financed by $4,000 saved out of
the administrative fund of the Emer-
gency Relief Division, together with
the $500 per day formerly spent by the
division in the purchase of milk at
IL cents per quart.
1t provides for the immediate pur-
chase of ,729 gallons of milk per day,
for which the producers receive
cents per quart and the distributors 8
cents. This will be expanded to $500
gallons per day if the market war
rants. Families on relief will not be
limited to the stated allowances per
child if they wish to spend more of
their relief income on milk They will
be sold tickets for 8 cents each, which
may be traded for quarts of relief milk
Allen announced the new program
yesterday after conference with As
sistant Corporation Counsel Elwood
Seal, Director Of Emergency Relief
Alice Hill, Director of School Lunches
Katherine Ansley and Otto j. Cass,
business manager of the Emergency
Relief Division.
Evening star., 1934-11-06
MARY NOLAN HELD
ON FALSE CHARGES
Former Ziegfeld Actress Jailed
for Pennsylvania Police.
Not Wanted Later.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. November 6.-Mary
Nolan, the bad luck" girl of the
musical comedy stage, is, after all this
hubbub, not wanted by Pennsylvania
police.
From the chief of police in Hazel
ton came this telegram today to local
headquarters:
Charges false. Mary Nolan not
wanted"
At the instance of Pennsylvania au-
thorities. Miss Nolan. who was 1mo-
gene Wilson when Ziegfeld glorifled
her, was taken to Jail last night and
held as fugitive from justice.
Hazleton police said she was wanted
in connection with disappearance OF
1000 in cash belonging to Louis Keff-
man, a Newark, N. j., theatrical book
ing agent
Keffman reported the money disap-
peared Sunday night after he had en-
tertained Miss Nolan at Hazleton
night club where the former musical
comedy star was employed.
Evening star., 1934-11-06
MILITARY AVIATION
MERGER STUDIED
Army Air Corps Chiefs Meet
With Board Behind Closed
Doors,

The fate OF plans to merge Army
and Navy aviation hung In the ball
ance today as the Federal Aviation
Commission, created to recommend a
permanent aviation policy for the Ma
ton, summoned military aviation
chiefs before IL in executive session.
For the first time since the COM
mission began its exhaustive hear
ings early in September, the doors Of
the big conference room on the sev.
enth floor of the Commerce Depart
ment Building were closed to the pub
lie as the commission plunged into
the vital and delicate task Of con-
sidering the future of military flying
in the United States.
Air Chiefs Summoned.
Maj. Gen. Benjamin D. Foulois.
chief of the Air Corps, and Brig. Gen.
oscar Westover, assistant chief, we're
closeted with the commission for sew
eral hours today-the first of the ac-
tual military air chiefs to be sum-
moned.
The military phase Of the commits
sion's investigation, following weeks
devoted to all the phases of civil aero
nautics, began formally yesterday
with preliminary hearing of officers
of the War Department general staff.
Navy chiefs and leaders Of the Navy
Bureau of Aeronautics will be sum-
moned after the Army Air Corps phase
of the study is concluded
Yesterday Brig. Gen. Charles z.
Kilbourne, assistant chief OF staff,
War Plans Division, opened the mill
tary phase Of the hearings. 1t Is
understood he presented a summary
Of the War Department policies con-
cerning Army aviation and the Gen.
eral Staff view of the newly created
General Headquarters Air Force.
Discusses Strength.
He also Is understood TO have dis
cussed considerations behind tbs
adoption Of the present approved Art
Corps strength tables, the interna-
tional situation, possible lines Of at.
tack upon the United States and
its possessions, with special refer
ence to the amount OF aviation that
could be brought by foreign powers
against any strategical area In the
United States and our own require
ments to meet such attacks.
Gen. Kilbourne was followed BY
Col. Irving ]. Phillison, who explained
the system of the War Department
budget. with special reference to the
estimates for aviation, with a sum-
mary Of Air Corps appropriations
since passage OF the five-year build
ing program Of 1926.
Yesterday afternoon Brig. Gen. A.
T. Smith, assistant chief Of staff, In
telligence Division. testified as to de-
velopment of military aviation In for
eign countries, especially as regards
programs for increased strength in
aviation as result Of the appar-
ent failure Of the Disarmament Con-
ference.
Evening star., 1934-11-06
SPONTANEOUS FIRE.
I'm M0RRO CAUSES.
Hoover's Report to Show
Numerous Explanations,
but Not Fix Blame.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Spontaneous combustion will be
mentioned as one of the possible causes
of the fire which destroyed the liner
Moro Castle in a report by Dickerson
N Hoover, assistant director of the
Bureau of Navigation of the Depart
ment of Commerce.
Hoover said today his report, ex-
pected in a day or two. will not at
tempt to fix the cause of the disaster,
but will analyZe all the ways in which
the fire might have caught.
Il am not able to say exactly how
it started" Hoover added.
Hoover had charge of the Commerce
Departments investigation of the ship
disaster, which took 1874 lives when it
caught fire of Asbury Park, N. j.. in
September.
Since then he has been preparing
his report for Secretary Roper which,
among other things, it is understood,
will recommend these three major re-
forms:
l. Fireproofng of all vessels.
2. Practical examinations for able
bodied seamen.
3. Revision of laws limiting liability
Of ship owners.
The origin of the fire which swept
the palatial New York-to- Havana liner
has remained a mystery all through
the Federal Governments investiga-
tion.
Witness after witness was called in
the New York inquiry, each giving a
different hypothesis, but generally its
start in the ships writing room.
Capt. William F. Warns and four
officers of the MORO Castle were cited
by the steamboat inspection service
for negligence which allegedly in
creased the loss of life.
They appeared yesterday in New
York at the opening of hearings to
show cause why their licenses should
not be revoked.
Evening star., 1934-11-06
FAST TRAIN RACE
HIT BY EASTMAN
"BuIIet" Carriers DeCIa ed
Only Forerunner of Rail-
road Future.
Hy the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, November 6.-The new
bullet trains are only q forerunner
Of what is to come, Federal Co-ordina-
tor of Transportation Joseph B. East
man said today, but warned railroads
it would be a "blunder" for them to
engage in wholesale competitive
fight regardless of needs for this type
of service.
Addressing a joint meeting of the
Atlanta Freight Bureau and Civic
Clubs, Eastman said the railroads were
still the great and necessary transpor-
new competition all along the line has
brought the railroad inventor back to
life.
Sees Tide Of Improvement.
FOR many years railroad passenger
service moved over the tracks but
otherwise stood STILL" he said. Now
tidal wave of improvement seems
about to sweep on the scene.
There are some dangers in the sit
uation. The fast, streamline trains
have struck the public fancy. They
are splendid manifestation Of a new
enterprise. Undoubtedly they have
their place. But their first cost is now
very high and must come down, and
there is a great amount Of passenger
service to which these costly trains
are not we'll suited, but to which other
possible Improvements would be well
adapted.
Faster Car Units Sought.
Il refer to the development of light
weight, speedy car units operated by
low-cost motors and able to provide a
cheaper and more flexible and more
frequent service on the branch and
secondary line"
Warning against "the same old
competitive fight to place rival
streamline trains in service, Eastman
said 1T would be a blunder of even
greater magnitude to neglect the
large opportunities which seem to be
opening up for improvement of equip
ment and service in the handling of
the freight traffic, which has always
been of far more importance from the
standpoint of railroad revenues than
the passenger traffic"
Evening star., 1934-11-06

Charging his wife pretended she
was going to give birth to a child and
then presented him with a baby
daughter that she purchased from
some unknown source, Ramon Bay
asco-Perna, maitre de hotel at the
Heigh-Ho Club, today filed suit in
District Supreme Court for limited
divorce on the ground the shock of
discovering that the baby was not his
own had seriously impaired his health.
Ramon. as the plaintiff, is familiarly
known to patrons of the club, says
be and. his wife. Mrs. Catherine @.
Evening star., 1934-11-06
Ramon of Heigh-Ho Sues Wife,
Charging Deception Oper Baby

Bayasco-Perna, were married in Bal
timore in 1928.
For several months prior to last
July, according to the suit, the wife
pretended she was going to give birth
to child. On July IS, Ramon says,
at his place of employment and ad-
wise him to come home Immediately
as baby daughter had just been born
to his wife. Ramon says he was
proud and happy" until he discovered
recently that his wife had not given
birth to the child. He asserts, through
the law firm of King q Nordlinger.
that living with his wife has become
intolerahle.
Evening star., 1934-11-06
BYRD PARTY ADVANCES
Four to Prepare Flight Base at
Mount Grace Mckinley.

LITTLE AMERICA, Antarctica,
November s (Via Mackay RADIO
P.-The land sledging party under
the leadership of Paul Siple yesterday
was at the base of Mount Grace Nc
Kinley, the southwest peak in the
Edsel Ford Range, which it reached
yesterday.
Siple's party, consisting Of himself
an dthree other men travelling with
three teams of nine dogs each, set out
from Little America October IL.
The party will prepare a base for
an exploration flight by Rear Admiral
Richard E. Byrd.
Evening star., 1934-11-06
FAIRBANKS CAMPAIGNS
FOR DEMOCRATIC FRIEND
Actor Speaks in New Mexico on
Behalf of Clyde Tingley
For Governor.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ALBUQUERQUE, N. Mex, .Novem-
Der 6.-Douglas Fairbanks, motion pic
ture star, appeared here last night as
a political speaker, keeping promise
to Clyde Tingley, Democratic candi-
date for Governor.
IF California could be so fortunate
as to have a man like Tingley to run
for Governor he would be swept into
the Governors chair at Sacramento
like Kansas cyclone and would cause
an uproar that would rock the State
from San Francisco to San Diego"
Fairbanks said.
The actor several years ago made a
speech for Tingley when the latter was
running for reelection as City Com
mission chairman. He promised early
this year to speak again if Tingley was
nominated.
Tfngley opposes Jaffa Miller, Re-
publican.
Evening star., 1934-11-06
TUGWELL IN DUBLIN
Received by Free State Minister
of Agriculture.

DUBLIN, Irish Free State. Novem-
per N).-Prof. Rexford Guy Tug
Weil' Undersecretary of Agriculture At
the United States, returning home
from a European trip, was received to-
Gay by DR.. James Ryan, Free State
minister of agriculture.
DR.. Ryan is one Of the stalwart.
OF PRESIDENT de Valera's campaign 10
make the Free State economicaIiy m
dependent.
Prof. Tugwell was entertained ~
iunch In the United States legation
oy James Orr DENLY, the first secre-
tary. He viii sail on the S. s. Man
haitian Friday.
Evening star., 1934-11-06
Cement Plant to Open.

DULUTH, November (R.-The
Universal Atlas Cement Co. plant here,
closed two months, will resume opera
tions about November Is, employing
about 300 men. to fill large order in
connection with construction Of the
Fort Peck Dam.
Evening star., 1934-11-06
Western Railroads to
Spend $l2,OOO,OO
On ACKNOWLEDGING
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated FIeSs.
CHICAGO, November 6-Rail-
roads Of the Western territory
will spend more than $4,000 600
for air conditioning to lure pas
sengers next Summer.
H. G. Taylor, chairman Of the
Western Association of Railway
Executives, announced yesterday
that the roads program for
undermining trains were practi-
cally completed.
Taylor said / 200 cars Of full
quota of $500 would be air-con-
ditioned. OF these TOO cars would
be Pullmans and 500 coaches.
Evening star., 1934-11-06
NOTED SURGEON DIES

DR.. I, L. Macarthur Helped Form
Congress of Surgery.
CHICAGO, November (P.-Dr
Lewis Linn Macarthur, rs, senior sur
geon at st. LukeS Hospital and a
former president of the American
Surgical Association and other med
ical organizations, died suddenly last
night. A heart attack was believed to
have been the cause of death.
DR.. Macarthur was born in Boston.
He played a prominent part in the
forma ton of the International Con-
eress of Surgery, founded in Belgium.