davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-12-11

ton, back Of its beautiful avenues,
back of its fine homes. behind its
lights and shadows. there are those
who weep at the thought of Christ
mas.
1t takes so little to make a child
happy. And it IS so easy for you
who will to make this Christmas
joyful for all
The Star-Warner Bros Christmas
toy matinees offer you that oppor-
tunity next Saturday. On that day,
December is, these matinees will be
held in II Warner theaters. To
attend you are asked to bring a new
toy or some new article of clothing.
That is all.
Gifts May Be Sent Now.
Whatever you bring will be dis
tributed to some poor boy or girl
who Is depending upon you in full
and simple faith that you will not
fail.
Consider the need and be generous.
One toy will go long way, but the
more you can bring, and the more
you choose to bring, the more GER
tain you can be that every needy
child in Washington will be remem-
bered.
You need not wait another day.
You can send your contribution to
any one of these theaters now. A
great many gifts have been brought
to them already.
But 60 by all means to the mat
inee-and bring as many youngsters
with you as you care to, giving
each a new toy as his price Of ad-
mission.
Yours will be a double reward. The
reward Of knowing that you have
brought happiness to some needy
child, and the reward of a splendid
entertainment-carefully planned to
please you. And yours will be a
merry Christmas.
Read over the list of programs
which follows and choose the theater
you wish to attend.
List Of Shows.
Here Is the full list of theaters
where The Star-Warner Bros Christ
mas toy matinees will be held:
Tivoli-Shirley Temple in Baby
Takes a Bow" a Laurel and Hardy
comedy. Busy Bodies; The Night
Before Christmas" and The Man on
the Flying Trapeze, Popeye
comedy.
Ambassador-Jackie Cooper and
Wallace Beery in Treasure Island"
"The Shanty Where Santa Claus
Lives" and Can You Take It?" a
Popeye comedyt
Savoy-Joe E. Brown in THE Cir
Gus Clown" Bedtime Worries" an
Our Gang comedy: Touchdown
Mickey" Mickey Mouse comedy, and
Lets You and Him Fight" q Pop
eye comedy.
Colony-Shirley Temple in Little
Miss Marker" wild Poses," an Our
Gang comedy, and The Night Before
Christmas" Silly Symphony.
York-Joe e. Brown in Son Of a
Sailor" Dirty Work." a Laurel and
Hardy comedy. and Touchdown
Mickey" Mickey Mouse comedy.
avenue IranO-Snlrley Temple In
Little Miss Marker" Dirty Work" :"
Laurel and Hardy comedy, and
"Sockabye Baby" a Popeye comedy.
Shows Include Comedies.
Apollo-Joe E. Brown In THE Cir
Gus Clown" His Neighbor," an Our
Gang comedy. and "Mickey's Good
Deed" a Mickey Mouse comedy.
Home-Bruce Cabot In "Midship.
man Jack" His Nelghbor," an Our
Gang comedy, and "The Three Lit
tie Pigs"
Metropolitar-George OBrien in
THE Last Trail" oliver the Eighth, {"
. Laurel and Hardy comedy, and The
Big Bad Wolf" Silly Symphony.
Earle-Charlotte Henry in alice in
Evening star., 1934-12-11
Pleas for Yule Cheer Mount;
Toy Matinees Hope to Fill Cap
With Hundreds Asking Gifts for Needy
Tots, Social Workers Look to Spe.
ciaI ShOWs to Provide Help.

The Star Expedition film, "Sedrch
for Santa Claus" thrilling nloring
picture record OF the airplnne trip
to the For North. presenting the
first scenes euer made uithin the
home and workshops OF Santa
Claus. and tChich has been drdiDing
large croDds. is being presented
today at the AVENUE GRAND. and
mill be ShotUn tomorrow and Thurs
day at the APOLLO. 1t may be
seen Friday at the HOME and at
the YORK Thedters.
Evening star., 1934-12-11
HAUPTMANN GOES
TO COURT FOR PLEA
ON PARTICULARS BILL

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1934-09-28
BOY FINDS SUICIDE
POTION A FAILURE
Youth Had Refused Medical Aid
and Baf1ed Doctors
for Time.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, September %.
John Leydeich Bauer chose death
because he couldn't chase butterflies,
but neither could he die.
The 21-year Mi1lvale, Pa, youth
said yesterday that he had taken a
home -brewed poison because he could
not finance an expedition to Brazil,
where he had hoped to collect butter
flies for a Pittsburgh museum.
Bauer's face was sheet-white and
he smoked constantly, but he ap-
parently enjoyed being alive.
"I should die" he said. unless all
the books on toxicology are wrong"
But Bauer failed to reckon with a
heavy meal he ate after taking the
poison. The meal, doctors believed,
counteracted the usually deadly effects
of the potion.
You are wasting your time" he
told physicians as a stomach pump
WAS dppllcu P1CPdlCO lllC POAoOAA
myself There is no antidote known
to science, and I will die between 8
O'Clock tomorrow (Thursday) morning
and 1:30 tomorrow afternoon.
Bauer promised police he would
make no more attempts at suicide.
In his clothing police found a slip
of paper on which was written: "Old
cider vinegar, brown sugar, New Or
leans molasses (old) and stale beer"
WAS that an antidote you dis
covered for the poison you took?"
police asked.
Bauer laughed.
That's butterfly bait" he said.
Evening star., 1934-09-28
By the Associated Press.

oy tiC hooOCidtCu EIcob.
CALLANDER, Ontario, September
28.-Four-months- today, the ia
nous Dionne quintuplets are becom-
ing spoiled" and DR.. A. r. Dafoe
says the petting of the amazing little
sisters must stop. At the same time
he declared all are immeasurably bet
ter fortified in the race for life than
they were q month ago.
Since their birth May % there have
been setbacks and times of worry,
but the energetic middle-aged ply
sician was proud today as he looked
back over the successful struggle.
Their worst time," he said as he
prepared to leave for the new little
hospital where the babies were moved
less than two weeks ago, was the
period Immediately after their birth
Their lack of vitality and the poor
surroundings, with few if any con-
veniences to meet the emergency, gave
little hope that all would survive. 1t
was remarkable the way they got
along"
Jaundice and TumOr.
Under a capable nursing staff, with
the addition of more and more COM
forts and necessities, the babies be-
gan to thrive. Then came days when
one or the other was not we'll Little
Marie, the smallest, suffered most Of
the five from jaundice. Later a
growth on her thigh was definitely
diagnosed as nevuS tumor and
radium treatment was applied by
Evening star., 1934-09-28
Quintuplets s'SPoiled,'' - Petting
Must Stop, Physician Orders

world-renowned specialists. DR.. Dafoe
said the tumor now appears dead"
Then came trying experience as
one after the other of the little sisters
suffered from intestinal toxemia. To-
day they are safely through this try
ing time
They have had SO much attention
throughout their sickness the little
scamps are getting spoiled" said the
physician. I'VE went to them when
they cried and we petted and fused
over them.
Must Be Stern.
"Often little Marie, and sometimes
Yvonne, leads the yelling and then
all join in and whoop things up IN
great style. Then they stop and listen
for footsteps. If they hear none the
chorus starts again.
1--WE have go to do something about
it. We are going to be stern again,
and the petting must stop"
Evening star., 1934-09-28
LIBERALS CONTROL
NEW N. R. A. SET-UP
Richberg, Victor in Row
With Johnson, Assumes
High Command.
Continued From First Page)

Continued From F1rSt PageD
recommendations to the President on
problems of relief, public works, labor
disputes and industrial recovery.
The administrative agency, t. be
known as the National Industrial Re-
covery Board, comprises:
williams, tobacco manufacturer
of winston Salem, N. c., chairman of
Secretary Roper's Business Advisory
and Planning Council and former
member of the N. r. A. Industrial
Advisory Board.
Marshall, a former law pro-
fessor at Johns Hopkins University.
He is deputy assistant administrator
of N. R. A. and was on the old Ma
tional Labor Board.
Whiteside Named.
I'D. Whiteside, president of Dun &
Bradstreet, publishers of financial
data and a former division admins
TRAITOR for N R. A.
Sidney Hillman. president Of the
powerful Amalgamated Clothing Work
ers' Union and member of the N. r. A.
Labor Advisory Board.
Walton Hamilton, law professor at
Yale, chairman of the N. R. A. Ad-
Visory Council, member of the Con-
sumers' Advisory Board.
Blackwell Smith acting chief coun-
Sci for N. r. A, and Leon Henderson,
research and planning director OF the
Blue Eagle Unit, will serve on the
board ex-officio as legal and economic
adviser. respectively. They will have
no votes.
Presidents Part.
President Roosevelt himself Is be-
lieved to be planning to keep more
closely in touch with N. r. A. in the
future. He retains authority to lass
on all recovery policies before they
20 into effect. Later he is expected
to add a quasi-judicial branch to the
new set-up and may place it under
the Department of Justice.
The rise of Richberg and Miss Per-
kins to the board that will lav down
the vital policies of N. R. A. was gen.
orally regarded as new evidence that
they won the controversy in which
they were arrayed against Johnson.
While the organization he built up
was being drastically changed, JOHN
son was reported still in seclusion in
New York, writing the history of his
life.
Mr.. Roosevelt let it be known yes
terday that Frank Walker of New
York, who previously was executive
secretary of the Presidents Executive
Council, will resume this post on
temporary basis. Thus Richberg
would drop one of his many titles
at the same time he is gaining an
other as head of the Policy Commit
tee.
Evening star., 1934-09-28
w. E. GARDNER DIES

Employe of Barber & Ross Sue
cumbs After Short Illness.
William E. Gardner, 80, Of 1915
Clifton street, died yesterday in Sib-
ley Hospital after short illness.
He had been employed at Barber &
Ross for the last six years.
He is survived by his wife, Rebecca
E Gardner; three daughters, Ethel,
Helen and Rebecca, all of Washing
ton, and his mother, Mrs. Fannie o.
Gardner of Wilson, N c.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow in the S. H. Hines chapel,
Fourteenth and Harvard streets, at
IL am. Burial will be in Wilson,
N. G.
Evening star., 1934-09-28

Theaters are doing only poorly now
adays. People have no money for in
tellectual pleasures. A producer has
managed to make ends meet at his
theaters by including in the admission
price meal-either lunch or dinner.
At the matinee performance he offers
two ham sandwiches and a cup of
coffee. At the evening performance
he offers the same menu replacing the
coffee by cocoa. The prices vary from
Is to IS cents a seat. But all that
happens in Budapest, Hungary.
Evening star., 1934-09-28
ARM|NG OF ITALY
GAINS MOMENTUM
MussoIini Takes Personal
Charge of Military Train
ing Program.
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
ROME, September 28.-Benito Mus
solini. who regards disarmament as
"Utopian," drove ahead with vigor to-
day to make Italy supermilitaristic
nation.
II Duce took personal charge of the
program, which will put boys at the
age of and upward in uniform. A
new department created by MusSolini
will direct the training of Italians be-
tween the ages of 8 and 33.
To head this bureau, Mussolini
called Gen. Francesca Grazioli, vet
eran of campaigns against rebel tribes
men in Libya.
The inspectorate is to coordinate
activities of the air, navy and army
ministries-all of which are headed by
Premier Mussolini
Official inaugural ceremonies will be
Evening star., 1934-09-28
MISS DONAHEY is BRIDE

NEWARK, Ohio, September % C4)
Dorothy Virginia Donahey, daughter
of Vic Donahey, three times Governor
of Ohio and now candidate for United
States Senator, was married to DR..
James Brownlee johnson, jr., of Rich
mond, Va, July 81 at Spencer, w. Va,
her parents announced today.
The secret ceremony took place in
the Southern Methodist Church at
Spencer.
The couple will make their home in
Newark.
Evening star., 1934-09-28
This Changing World
Revolution in Bolivia Appears to Be Only
Way to Effect Peace in Gran
Chaco War.

highest-paid general in the world, re-
ceiving something like $4,000 a
month. The Bolivians had the right
to expect something for their money
and their indignation is only natural
when instead of victories Kundt led
them from defeat to defeat. Any
Bolivian general could have done that
for much less money.
Evening star., 1934-09-28

held October 20, a day after the 18th
of the Fascist march on
Rome. Mussolini will be the key
note" speaker He is expected to out
line reasons for his announced inten-
ton to make Italy warrior nation, !"
or a new Sparta" as some quarters
have described his plan.
The cabinet 10 days. ago ordered
compulsory military training between
Evening star., 1934-09-28
S. CLAY WILLIAMS.
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

LOODSHED can be stopped
- only by bloodshed. This, at
least, is the opinion of the
IL experts who have been trying
in vain for several years to
put an end to the Chaco war between
Bolivia and Paraguay.
All the tront-pdge names in in
ternationGl politics haze made spec
tacular gestures and still more
spectacular speeches to end the 11ar
betUeen the t1Co little South Anleri-
can countries oUer the DdSte land
knoun as the Chaco Boreal.
After the Montevideo conference
last year it was thought that the for
midable gathering of diplomats of the
most important countries in the
American hemisphere had actually
succeeded in stopping this stupid war.
President Roosevelt and Secretary
Hull were so convinced of it that they
even sent congratulatory cables to the
presidents of Bolivia and Paraguay.
But the fighting went on. Even the
League of Nations tried its hand at
it, without success. Now the only hope
of the statesmen to end the war is in
a revolution in Bolivia.
Evening star., 1934-09-28

and 33 Lads will receive pre-
military instruction in the Fascist
youth organizations and at 81 will
serve in the regular army. After their
dismissal they will be compelled to re-
port for post-military training on Sum-
days and holidays and in annual en-
campmentS.
Evening star., 1934-09-28
]. H. c. BEVERLEY DIES
Banker of The Plains Will Be
Buried Tomorrow.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WARRENTON, Va, September %
John Hill Carter Beverley, 81, died at
his home near The Plains last night.
He was a large land owner and a di-
rector and former president of The
Plains Bank.
He leaves his wife, who was Miss
Rebecca Dulany; three daughters, Mrs.
Harrison Wexford of Sabin Hall, Mrs.
Charles Mackan of Greenwich, Va,
and Miss Roberta Beverley, and a
brother, William Beverley, Broad Run,
Va.
Services will be held tomorrow at
II am, in Grace Church, The Plains.
Interment at Georgetown, Va.
Evening star., 1934-09-28
State Liquor Taxes Fought.

NEW YORK. September % tR.-
Abolition of State liquor taxes was
urged by Otto E. Hirsch of Kansas
City, Mo-, in a speech at the National
Wholesale Liquor Dealers Associa-
tons Convention Yesterday.
Evening star., 1934-09-28
GYPSY'S FORTUNE TOLD
Judge Says She Will Pay $25 for
"Unethical Conduct"

OHetHICdI OUHUUCI.
FORT SMITH, Ark, September
% LE)-Mabel Stanley is ready to
concede- honors in the ancient gypsy
art of fortune telling to Municipal
Judge James A. Gallaher.
Mabel was charged with unethical
conduct by two women, who said she
took everything in sight when she
entered their home to tell their for
tunes.
Asked to testify, she said:
II would like to tell the fortune
of a good-looking Judge like you.
You have two children"
Wrong" the judge interrupted.
Nov let me tell your fortune. You
are going to pay a $25 fine"
Evening star., 1934-09-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.


WANTED AT ONCE. LOAD GOING TO
Indiana or Kentucky; also part return
load. Call Lincoln 3776-J. so
LADY WANTS UNFURNISHED ROOM
suitable for art studio: good condition not
necessary: must be downtown. Address
Box 43S-B Star office.
WITNESSES OF AUTOMOBILE ACCI-
dent. 18th and X SITS. NV, at pm
Sept. 26. please phone District $3.50
Branch $50.
SPECIAL RETURN-LoAD RATES ON FULL
and part loads to all points within 1000
miles; padded vans; guaranteed service:
local moving also. Phone National 1860
NAT. DEL. ASSOC, INC. 1917 N. Y. ave.
FURNACES XyAeggM Xyo4 g ~! 9 CLEANED a. ED
perience; furnace parts. Estimates on plumb
ing and heating Terms. CARL ROBEY.
Inc. 3lS Farragut ST. ne. Geo. 3347. 2S'
ELECTRICAL REPAIRf Rl4E1H: nealSIo AND
Shop on Wheels. Inc, have shops all over
town to serve you. See your Telephone Di-
rectory for branch nearest you, or call Wis
consin 1921. No Job too small or too large.
Evening star., 1934-09-28

1t is surprising how stubborn even
the smallest countries can be when
they get really mad. Paraguay which
for the time being is still the victorious
nation has a population of less than
100000 people. Bolivia has about
100000 inhabitants. The nations
which have tried to stop the muir
derous war have an aggregate popula-
ton of several hundred millions. Yet
they can do nothing. OF course, they
do not work in complete harmony. =.
The Argentine minister of foreign =
affairs, SadDedrd Lama, is so dnr-
iouS to be the peace maker in Latin
America and thus iOir the much
coueted Nobel peace prize that he
does not cooperate sincerely Dtth
other nations if there is danger
OF his not appearing as the prin-
cipdI engineer of peace betUeen
Boliuia and Paraguay.
X 4
The Paraquayans having so far won
most of the battles against the Bo-
livians are willing to make peace on
their own terms. The Bolivians. who
have a population more than three
times larger than Paraguay, do not
want to acknowledge defeat, thinking
that they can wear out their enemy.
Population Restless.
The population is, however, begin
ming to get tired of this useless blood
shed and is becoming restless.
Foreign diplomats, having failed to
bring about a reconciliation between
the two antagonists, hope fervently
that a revolution will break out In
Bolivia and the present administration
will be kicked out of office, lock, stock
and barrel The pacifists who would
replace the present government would
undoubtedly be willing to stop the
bloodshed in order to establish them
selves firmly in office.
Although the Bolivian army out
numbers the ParaguGydns they
cannot iuin Dictory. The reason
for this is that the BoliDidns, tDho
liue in high attitudes, cannot stand
the climate in the Chuco s,Oamps
and the casualties among the
soldiers are more the result of
teuer and other tropical diseases
than OF steel and gas.
The hope of the Bolivians that
Paraguay will soon have to abandon
the fight because of lack of war ma
terial has been blasted.
The Argentine government is sup
plving them with all they need. The
Argentine general staff is rapidly get
ting rid of all the old war equipment
by selling it to Paraguay. This is not
done because Argentina wants to help
the little neighbor, but because the
general staff has found this the best
means to replenish its war stock with
new war material. They are selling
the old junk and buying modern
equipment.
Gen. Kundt Awaits Trial.
The Bolivian government, hard
pressed and facing a rebellion by dis
gruntled people, has already a scape-
goat on hand in the person of the
former German Gen. Kundt, who has
heretofore been the commander-in-
chief of the army.
Kundt is Kept under guard in a
small BoliUidn frontier totDn and
wiH be court -martidled as soon as
the Boliuan government finds it
convenient. He is being accused
OF tneffciency.
To-, fHn
Evening star., 1934-09-28

Blessed relief has been the expert
ence of thousands who have used
PILE-FOE. This soothing ointment
relieves burning and itching of Blind,
Bleeding, Protruding Piles. Promotes
healing and tends to reduce swelling.
Don't suffer needlessly get a tube
Of soothing PILE-FOE at Peoples
Drug Stores or other good druggists
for guaranteed results.
Evening star., 1934-09-28
Sugar Growers Aided.

Sugar growers of Panama are re-
ceiving financial aid from the gov
ernment.
Evening star., 1934-09-28
Grapes, Grape Juice,
Apples, Cider,
at Ouaint Acres.

Silver Spring -Colesville pike fRoute 2oD
Only miles from the District
THE FOLLOWING CARS TO BE SOLD
al Weschler's public auction on Saturday,
october 18th, for charges:
Evening star., 1934-09-28

The Paraquayans having so far won
most of the battles against the Bo-
livians are willing to make peace on
their own terms. The Bolivians. who
have a population more than three
times larger than Paraguay, do not
want to acknowledge defeat, thinking
that they can wear out their enemy.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1934-07-21
IMPROVEMENT NEEDED

The Minneapolis Civic I'm
provements Association was in
corporated last week. S. A.
Fisher was elected President,
Lyman jackson, Vice-President
and E. G. White, Secretary
Treasurer. The objects of the
Association are to promote civic
and governmental interests of
the City of Minneapolis, to en-
courage study of government,
to sponsor and work for new
city charter, and to promote
honesty and efficiency in civic
operations and policies.
The group has been meeting
for the last eight or ten months
and is now organized for the
effective work. Tt is made up
of members from the different
political parties and is not par
tisan.
It's membership consists most
lv of young men who feel that
the political situation within
the city could be considerably
improved.
The new proposed charter
called the minneapolis Plan
is the one which the Association
has recently decided as being
the best for Minneapolis and it
will be the one which this AS
ISOLATION will get behind and do
it's best to bring into effect,
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1934-07-21
There's always one fiat tire at
a blowout.
WHY STRIKES AREN'T
SETTLED

Continued from Page y
sliced off. But that s neither
here nor there. The committee
has INDUCED in more childish
PLAYER than any other commit
tee in the history of the city
and accomplished less.
They have spent, at a consei-
vative estimate, fifteen thou
sand dollars in daily news
paper advertising = without
making a single convert to the
employers cause.
They have employed "emi-
nent legal TALENT what,
no one seems to know. But as
legal talent ISM on the free
list, it's a safe bet that the COM
mittee has peeled off thousands
of bat hides for illegal serv.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1934-07-21

ices" which are worth about
nineteen cents in the open mar
ket, based upon a "worth-to-
employer" basis and they re
worth less than that. But fig
ure it any way you prefer and
the net result is at least twenty
thousand dollars wasted and
no strike settlement in sight.
On the other end of the jaw
rope, we have the believing
quartette (not including Bill
Brown, who isn't exactly lack
ing in vocabulary. These buck
os have managed to publish sew
eral editions Of a toy-sized tab
loid and one can hardly accuse
them of missing any meals-or
a few highballs and plain ones.
Whatever their cost to the
strikers, the amount is as sterile
of result as the thousands
squandered by business men
composing the committee. !"
The committee has done moth
ing unless enrich the advertis-
ing department of three daily
papers and smooth the lines
of care from a barrister's brow.
I've reproduced several Of
their third-grade epistles to the
public, taken verbatim from one
or another of the daily papers,
without cost or charge-and
less thanks. I did it out of pity
for the sweltering committee
and business men who wanted
something done and didn t
know when it was being done
wrong.
Never again tell me of the SUI
perior intelligence Of the aver
age business man. He knows
barely enough to leave his UNI
brella in the hall when he goes
to bed I! He s the class that keeps
slickers and confidence men
from becoming useful citizens.
He's the pap-kettle for every
smart racketeer with a gift of
CAB.
The brains of the employers