davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-11-01
US. DEFICIT EXCEEDS
BILLION DOLLARS
Expenditures Surpass Receipts for
Fiscal Year of 1884 by
$1,O2e,7Ss,99s.

BY the Associated Press.
The Governments deficit for the
fiscal year which began last July !
passed the billion dollar mark today
the extent of expenditures over re-
ceipts reaching $1,026, 1888, 1898.
At the same time, gold receipts OF
more than $2,000,000 brought the TO-
tai gold assets to s8,0o1 ,o62 ,e74, the
first time they have passed the eight
billion mark.
The deficit parallels approximately
the emergency expenditures, which
stood today at $1,105 ,872 ,438. General
expenditures were S1,129, ,101 ,226 with
receipts of $1,208, ,184, ,666.
The largest item of emergency ex-
penditures was for the Relief Admins
tration, which has accounted for
S456, 6,581 ,063.87 so far. Emergency
conservation work has taken $132,117,-
AIS and public highways s168, ,257 BAT.
The increasing coinage of silver GER
ti1cates from metal obtained under
the silver purchase act brought seign-
forage Ghe profit from coinage) to
$22, ,199 ,078, in addition to more than
50,000000 arising from the issuance
of certificates against the metal pre-
viously held in the Treasury.
Evening star., 1934-11-01
PICKETS QUELLED
BY POLICE IN ROW
Striking Carpet Workers Attack
Autos Carrying Others
Into Plant.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WEST WARREN, Mass, November
1.-Violence broke out today near the
entrance to the Ohio Carpet Co. plant
when some Of the $50 massed pickets
attempted to overturn two automo-
biles full of workers trying to enter
the plant.
Stones were thrown, but no one
was injured. Glass In an automobile
was broken. The disturbance lasted
but short time and the pickets were
dispersed by police.
It was said that less than so Of
the loyal employees were in the plant
today. these having entered before
the arrival of the picketS, who blocked
the entrance. The loyal workers are
said to number 169 of the total Of
203.
Those who are members of the
United Textile Workers Union walked
out Tuesday, charging discrimination
against several of their number by
the company.
Evening star., 1934-11-01
HUGE ARMY is SEEN.
Paris Paper Says Germany Could
Mobilize 100000.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, November LIE Matin said
today by next Spring Germany will
have an army more formidable than
the one with which it entered the
World War
This army, the newspaper asserted,
numbers 100000 men and could be
modified in less than IS days. LIE
Matin said its information was the
result of an inquiry in Germany.
The report was published as France
was worried by the possibility of war
because of the Saar plebiscite.
Pierre Laval, foreign minister, has
completed plans with the ministry of
defense to send French troops to the
Saar If the governing commission of
the League of Nations requests help.
Garrisons along the frontier have been
instructed to prepare for emergencies.
Evening star., 1934-11-01
BROTHER OF SLAIN
BANDIT CAPTURED
Alabama Prisoner, Confessing
Part in Gun Battle, in Criti-
cal Condition.

BY the Associated Press.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, November l.
A bandit who escaped under police fire
in which his companion was killed and
an officer wounded last night was
taken into custody this morning in
Bessemer, in critical condition from
bullet wounds.
The man, who police said identified
himself as Kelly Coates, was arrested
when officers traced bloodstained
clothing found in a cleaning establish
ment to him.
Officers said Coates admitted to
them that he participated in the spec
tacular gun battle in downtown Biz
mingham, In which scores were men
aced and identified the slain bandit as
his brother, Luther j. Coates.
The man denied participation In
hold-ups in hotels other than here and
at Meridian, Miss.
Evening star., 1934-11-01
FRANCE IS WARNED.
ON ACTION IN SAAR
German Official Newspaper
Responds to Report OF
Occupation Plan.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, November IA semi
official German source, answering re-
ports that France is preparing for
possible occupation of the Saar terri
tory, warned today that France is
playing with fire."
The Deutsche Diplomatische Poll
tische KorrespondeZ. mouthpiece of
the government, in an editorial head
ed Playing With Fire" said:
Under no circumstances could
peace and order be enforced in the
Saar with military force by power
which is a party to the January 13
plebiscite'
(The rich Saar region votes then on
whether to join Germany or France,
or to remain under the mandate of the
League of Nations)
The editorial expression came in
quick reaction to reports from Paris
and London that France is making
ready for a possible Saar occupation
whenever the Saar Governing Com
AAlLooAO1A AONLAO ~ duNlOub
Occupation of the Saar, under what
ever pretext," the newspaper said,
will constitute a challenge to Ger
many and would amount to rape of
territory under the Leagues trustee
ship. Even playing with such an idea
should be sharply diScontenanced by
the whole world
Responsibility for such an action,
which would revive anxiety of Ruhr
invasion in time, must recoil upon
those who permit it," the newspaper
said
The Korrespondenz claims not a
single case of terrorism has arisen in
the Saar. The population there, it
says. is maintaining marvellous dis
cipline, despite countless provocations
from Immigrants" who are abusing
their rights.
Meanwhile war scare over
shadowed the visits of French people
to the graves of their military and
civil dead in All-Saints' day cemetery
pilgrimages.
Battle sounds of 20 years ago were
recalled as fear of another conflict
with Germany was aroused by official
and private warnings.
Preparations for defense increased
the nations dread of an air invasion,
with its possible campaign of bombs,
gas and microbes.
French preparations to send troops
into the Saar territory if the League
OF Nations Governing Commission
asks help centered attention on the
disputed region, where violence might
be the starting point of another war,
often publicly said here to be in
evitable."
Evening star., 1934-11-01
TRUCK STRIKE ENDED.

MILWAUKEE,, November l CR.-
Produce company truck drivers, their
six-day strike ended, drove along COM
mission row in Milwaukee today.
The dispute, which threatened a
famine Of fresh fruits and vegetables
to retailers, ended last night when
representatives of $50 striking drivers
reached an accord with agents for As
produce companies.
Terms of the settlement included a
48-hour week, with overtime rates,
seniority rights, recognition of the
union as the bargaining agent for its
members, an open shop, wages of S24
and SGT instead of the old minimum
Of Sl8 weekly.
On another strike front four men
were named in warrants charging
assault on two truck drivers of the
strike bound Buckley Laundry Co.
COMPANY HEADS MEET
Evening star., 1934-11-01
COUNCIL SESSION CALLED.
Saar Territory Plebiscite to Be
Discussed,

GENEVA, November l CP.-A spe-
cial session of the League of Nations
Council today was called for Novem-
Der 81 to discuss the problem of the
Saar territory plebiscite.
Evening star., 1934-11-01

Big Cereal Crop Expected.
Argentina expects a bumper cereal
crop this season.
Evening star., 1934-11-01

Continued From First Page.)
Fisher Brothers have had no labor
troubles.
Meanwhile the Meat Cutters Union
at Cincinnati announced the proposed
Statewide strike of its membership
in A. & P. stores had been postponed
indefinitely.
TpIrCK STpVUE ENnEn
Evening star., 1934-11-01
SPECIAL NOTICES

TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN: /, THE
UNDERSIGNED. will not be responsible for any
after % t6s dste enaSy one 6gs myself
MERS, SOB End st. s.w.
FIRE ESCAPES. NEW AND SECOND HAND.
sSrected repaired; railings, grills. Dupont
! WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
FORD G. H1XsoN i ia1o O MOnToe MonTets' st. NE ne.
ON NOV 9 AT II AM. WE WILL SELL
fod.n for storage and other eharges Auburn
sedan engine l4e4h cHEESfR ssf!f! MoPoR SsSfeG co
SPECIAL RETURN-LoAD RATES ON FULL
and s1ifa part ioads to all points within 1000
im1ies' in padded vans; guaranteed service:
H PfTnE BEL Assoc e fsene AZ sfsP8a N ltSe
FOR BROTHER OR SISTER. WORTH
while Christmas gift. An Edmonston copy
81 81 mat t. old picture nG Of father mother.
size GpMoNsToN Nad19E6 sf6pTo or fsss y larFsr st
Pbons N no me copies for 25 years.
Bank Made in Compliance with the Re
auirements OF the Banking Act Of 1893.
WAsaNdroN e 81 oslSSfE Il 1874 adS Sf
COMPANY,
Washington D. C..
Of 1888, is afiliated with the Riggs Na-
Rss1 Esoa4S5Rinsssa Ssae4ai q Reserve Dis
Function or type of business: Hotel
Manner in which above-named oreaniza-
degree IS Of with national IA bank and
BORROWINGS from afiliated bank. s2o2.
II H. C. HosK1NsoN. president of
Washington Annapolis Hotel Company. do
$$oiemnly swear that the above statement
belief. H. G. HosK1NsoN N.'fTtsise President. anu
SOB s.sy Of 1 ostobsf iS$a before me this
Notary Public D. C.
MY commission expires July IA. 1887.
REPORT Of AFFILIATE OF NATIONAL
auirements of the Banking Act Of 1888.
wARbMAS;AIABHSMsI29 SsI9ef coRPoRATfoN. 81 1Ss4' q
Of 1889; is afiliated with the RISES Ma
uuonal Bank. Washington. D. C..
Function or type of business: Apartment
- building.
Manner, in which above-named organiza-
Ion is athliated with national bank. and
% debt q iGontIo in
Financial relations with bank: Amount
on deposit il noatlI af5listsd bank $4,000.
Alabama corporatiopp pes1Gens do solemo ol
y swear that the above statement i-tiri IS true.
10 the pest OF my knowledge and belief
H. G. HOSKINSON President.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this
iseaiJ VIM ]. DORSEY.
Notary Public. D. c.
My commission expires July IA. 1897.
ELECTRICAL REPAIRS Rl7I11 {,.a,Slo 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.
VENETIAN BLINDS.
Highest quality. perfect installation;
Evening star., 1934-11-01

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: /, THE
UNDERSIGNED. will not be responsible for any
blus contracted by any one but myself
MFRS SO2 0nd St u
Evening star., 1934-11-01
seek RESTORATION
|0F PAY January 1
U. S. Workers Spurn Return
July 1-President
Stays Neutral.
Continued From First page.)

Of living by campaign for increases
in basic salaries of all Government
workers"
Evening star., 1934-11-01
A. & P. RE0PENING
SOON is FORECAST
BY u. S. MEDIATOR

CONTINUED From First Page.)
Evening star., 1934-11-01

FIRE ESCAPES. NEW AND SECOND HAND
erected repaired; railings grills Dupont
Iron Works. Natl. 1896 Adams S64S night
Sc
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts unless contracted by myself MAN
FORD c. HIXSON. 171O Monroe ST. ne
The Fort Peck press., 1934-08-16
2TT
NEWS No.
e-.slJ--~~

is opening a barber shop in Wheel
er.
See w. Guy Norman, Jeweler for
watch repairing. AZ years expert
ence-give him your work.
Mrs Keith Whipple & Mrs Rute-
ford of Scobey were Fl Peck call
ers Saturday.
Tony Kapus OF the Motor Inn
made a business trip to Lennon,
S D. last week.
Harry Dietrich just fioished put
ting up a nice cottage for Deputy
Sheriff Weber in Wheeler.
Joe and Dave Haule, formerly
of Makati, North Dakota have
opened up a service station at
Lakeview.
Otto Tank and B. c. Moses of
Alexander, N. D. visited our city
contemplating on a new business
location.
Buster Grubbs of Glasgow was
a pleasant caller at this office last
Saturday. See his garage ad in
this weeks issue.
The Fort Peck press., 1934-08-16
To Members Of School
Comm. FIT Peck Territory
Dear Committee Member:

tD'oi
In an interview with Senator
Wheeler and Congressman Ayres
we were informed by them that
they had had a conference with
the President, Secretary lCkes'
Secretary Dern and Colonel Moore
regarding the school situation IN
your territory. During the course
Of the conference the war depart
ment assumed the e5ponsibility
of educating all grade school child
rem of families who are actually
employed on the Fort Peck Project.
This means the people who actu
ally hold an employment card to
work on any of the projects under
the supervision Of the war dep
artment. Evidence will have TO
be submitted on some form pre-
scribed by the war department
showing that your children are ell
idib)e to attend this school. AS
soon as any particular family
ceases to be employed on this
project, it will cease to be eligible
to send it's children to the govern
ment scnoo!. This is a summary
of our conference held last night
Aug. 7, with Colonel Moore, Major
Larkin, Captain Wyman, and Lieu
tenant Plank. The war DEPART
ment will issue a press statement
giving you the full particulars on
this subject. l merely want to in
form you of the present develop
ments.
This still leaves q problem on
our hands, No provision has been
made for the education of children
of business men and other people
living in your territory who are
NOT directly working on the project.
1t was suggested to me by Major
Larkin that we might still be able
to get a few buildings from the
Massm9n Construction Company
which could be used as school
buildings for these other children.
However, educating these children
is a district problem and each dis
trict will have 10 make provision
for the education Of the children
living in its district.
| was also informed By the gov
ernment officials that the Fort
Peck school would mol be ready to
operate until about the middle of
September or later. No provision
has been made for the education of
high school students at this time.
We are working on that problem.
Altho this solution of the problem
was uneEp ecte1, the work Of your
committees helped 10 bring about
a satisfactory settlement. The tel
egrams you sent and the work done
by Mr. Irie and this office brought
the problem directly before the
proper officials and they took i'm
mediate acli0n. | feel that you
committee members have done a
great work in getting action and
d finite Information on this school
situation. and / wish 10 thank you
very kindly for all your efforts I
may still call on YOU for help
whenever it is needed, and know
that you i'll respond as dependab-
ly as you did in this matter
Very truly yours,
A. jerome Wall, Co Sup't
The Fort Peck press., 1934-08-16
Subscribe for FortPeCk Press
MIDWAY

Midway Meat Market moved
into their new building Monday
morning. The butcher really feels
that he is out of Jail now.
Mr.. and Mrs O. r. Fad's of
Seattle, Washington are visiting
at the Watterud's, proprietor of
the Midway Cafe.
Mr.. and Mrs Maurice G Haga
spent the week end at Mrs. Haga's
home in F'airyiew.
Ray Wadell motored TO Great
Falls. Friday to attend the fair.
Walter Ruggell's and Lester Far
lell Of Burlington, Colorado spent
last week visiting at the Curten
home.
MI. and Mrs. Eddie Tade and
children returned from q two
weeks visit at Richland.
Mrs. N. D. Nicholas entertained
a group of her friends at a bridge
party Friday evening in her pri-
vate car.
Junior. Lois. and Memford Sac
Their of Glasgow visited several
days with their grandparents Mr..
and Mrs. Bert Reid.
Jack Bryant was adinner guest
of Mir. and Mrs. Frank Bryant Sun.
Mrs. Willard UZzle and baby
daughter returned TO their home
from the hospital in Glasgow Sun.
Evening star., 1934-06-26

Meeting, American Federation Of
Organizations for the Hard of Hear
ing, Mayf1ower Hotel, $50 am.
Luncheon, Lions Club, Mayf1ower
Hotel. 1890 pm.
Evening star., 1934-06-26
LECTURES AT HAGUE
LISTED BY DR.. SCOTT
Courses in international Law to
Begin in July and Run
Through August.

DR. James Brown Scott, director of
the division of international law of
the Carnegie Endowment for Inter-
national Peace, yesterday announced
the courses and lectures on interna-
tional law to be given at The Hague
Academy this Summer The sessions
will begin in July and run through
August, divided into two terms. The
courses are intended for those with a
thorough grounding in the principles
of international law.
Among the courses to be offered are
Russian Policy of Gaining Access to
the Mediterranean in the Twentieth
Century" by Andre N Manielstam,
former director of the legal depart
ment of the ministry of foreign af-
fairs of Russia; Jean Bodin, His Place
Among the Founders of International
Law" by Andre Gardot, former presi-
dent of the Ordre des Advocats at the
court of appeals at Anglers; Gen
eral Rules of the Law of Peace" by
Prof Karl Strupp of the University
of Istanbul; History Of the Principles
Evening star., 1934-06-26
OIL CODE EAGLE
DECISION IS DUE
D. c. Petroleum Committee
to Consider Action in Case
of Two Companies.

Whether new code Blue Eagles
should be refused or granted for
operations of the Standard Oil Co
of New Jersey and the American Oil
Co. in the District will be decided
at the next meeting of the D. C.
Petroleum Committee. according to
L. S. Scott, chairman.
The committee, which is expected
to meet Friday or Monday, probably
will reverse a previous decision to
withhold the eagles from these COM
panies. The Associated Press is quot
ing Scott as saying yesterday, since
they have taken steps to stop viola
tionS in the District of marketing
provisions of the oil code.
Previously, through a misunder-
standing either on his part of on
that of the press, Scott said. he was
quoted as saying that American and
Standard would not receive the Blue
Eagles because of violations of labor
and marketing provisions. This was
not the case, he explained, in so far
as labor provisions were concerned
because only marketing infractions
had been charged.
The misunderstanding also resulted
In an Interpretation of Scott's re-
marks to the effect that the holding
back of Blue Eagles affected opera
tionS of the companies outside as
well as within the District. This also
was erroneous, Scott said, as the Dis
trict Committee has jurisdiction only
in the District.
Scott explained that Standard and
American, along with other major
companies, would be considered as a
unit, as regards their operations in
the District, in determing the award
OF eagles.
Evening star., 1934-06-26
Marriage Licenses.

Charles E Myers, 81. and Helen K.
Galusha, "a, both of 1877 St; Judge
wese! = E. Maseffrs. PerRins. as. and Frances L.
Stitch. "a, both of 2515 18th st: Rev.
A. Aronsfein. M ha" Sc. 1888 Irving st.. and
Sarah D; Sugar. IS, Baltimore; Rev,
Herman F. Deuterman. % Bancroft. Va,
and Ellen Haggenmaker. 90. 1904
wsss atsPfs st ss RSS sG st
spd nF FFa FFSncsS v Y gs%Il sSeeney 49, 4so Manor
Catherine f. scheytt, 10. 1921 18th
JACK E. Tyne. 81. sos Madison st. and
louis MehPa Fl seGack s Rev s1 p G.
ave. and Mary L. Cissell. "a. 17l2 10th
-, St; Judge r. E. Mattingly.
James S. Montgomery.
Julian Blekickes 81 and Netsis G &. chand- nU
william NJ. Edmonds. 81. and Mildred G.
Best. IS; both of Petersburg. Va; Rev
James A. Pollard. SO. staunton. Va. and
Alice NJ; Lumsden. 81. Richmond. Va;
Roulston Schaeffer.. 80. and Catherine NJ.
Rote. 90. both of Baltimore; Rev. J. T.
Charles E Conley. So. 745 Park rd.. and
Mamie E. Bell, Al. St. Louis. Mo-: Rev.
F. I. 4. Bennett.
and Mary Butterfeld. SO. Rosslyn. va;
Rev. James H. Taylor.
Adolph a: Williamson; 81. Seattle, Wash.
and Laura NJ. w. Reeve. 45. 3217 18th
Milton b. Burdick. "a. Riverside Calf.
and Ruth M; Grimm. %. 3ol6 Rodman
Marion Klase. 10. 34lo 18th St; Judge
Marc freeman III Walter Reed Hospit al
and and, Mary L. Net. 20. 1l43 18th st;
Upton l. Quick. 81. SIS 7th st. ne. and
Helen E Athey. 21. Ballston. Va; Rev.
Charles E. &!iltI 4. Knight, 81. Richmond. Va.
and G. Kline. a Paragould. Ark;
william N. Jones. "a. and Mary E John
son; 33. both Of Elk Ridge. Md; Rev.
Edward %!d'" Crack. Fa5tPoin: s9. and virginia E
anderson; e. .u both of Richmond. Va
c. s Di MaeFio, aia %. and Miriam seidman
q; both of Baltimore Judge r. E.
Charles NJ. Gross. %. and Mildred A.
ooftermani, 21. both of Baltimore; Rev.
Henry g; HUGHES, IS; Tuscaloosa. Ala
b + Lane: q. and pefma schoene, q.
Leroy F; Davis, 45. ana Luella NJ. Moore
Ear and .el. casrsst 4s 7 ydb Wsrs
rd. Sc: Rev. K. w. Roy.
r. L. Clemons. q, 1446 P st. and Serena
P: Hines. p. 2015 Vermont ave; Rev
w. o. Darlington.
c. o. Tilshman. 81. $50 Acker St ne.
and Ruby c. Cooke. ~. 2639 Bowen rd
Sc; Rev. F. M. w. Schullweiss
LUCINDA Tyler. SO. 60 L st.; Rev. A. j.
Rbbertti Robert johnson. ~. Greensboro. N. c..
and Mamie Pearson. p. Asheville. N. c.:
Rev. w. D. Davis
Robert Harks. Is. SOS Que ST.. and Lille
Washington. 16. 432l2 Neal pl.; Rev,
Arthur Carter. Al. and Fanny M. Miller.
80, both of l442 S St, Rev. W. H.
Gaines
George Browne 1S. 1920 Linden st. ne.
and I. McGrunn. Is 262S Bowen I'd.
Sc: Rev. J. c. Banks.
Evening star., 1934-06-26
PICTURE TO BE MOVED
Portrait of Marion Davies to Be
Placed in Venetian Pavilion.

ROME, June 26 P).-Rome news
papers announced yesterday that the
portrait of Marion Davies, which was
objected to by Mrs. Juliana Force, will
be removed from the American Pa
vilion of the Venice Biennial Exhibi-
ton and placed in the Venetian Pa
vilion of Decorative Art.
Mrs. Force, director of the Whitney
Museum Of Art, had objected to the
picture because it was hung without
authorization from her.
Evening star., 1934-06-26
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TO-DAY
TOMORROW,

Contest, national lip-reading tour
nament, Mayflower Hotel, pm.
Evening star., 1934-06-26

Of International Law, From the Mid
die Ages Onward. Especially in Occi-
dental Europe" by Prof. E. M. Mel
jers of the University of Leycen:
Conflicts of Law in the Matter of
Time, by Ettenne de Sassy, professor
at the University Of Budapest; "The
Recent Developments of the Priciple
of Domicile in English Law" by Nor
man Bentwich, professor in the Uni
versity of Jerusalem.
Instruction will be in French. There
will be no charge for the lectures.
Evening star., 1934-06-26

TOMORROW.
Luncheon, Optimist Club. Hamilton
Hotel, 1890 pm.
Evening star., 1934-06-26

Silk Industry Aided.
Government assistance is improving
conditions In Italy's silk industry.
Evening star., 1934-06-26

Meeting. Sigma NJ Phi Legal Fra
ternity, Hamilton Hotel, 9 am.
Evening star., 1934-06-26
Slayer's Death Date Set.

PHOENIX, Ariz., June 26 (P.-The
Arizona Supreme Court decreed yes
terday that Louis S. Douglas must
die August 81 in Arizona's lethal gas
chamber for the Staying of Ralph
Hart, Northern Yuma County pros
pector. Douglas formerly was New
York City taxicab driver.
Evening star., 1934-06-26

felt the urge to shoot some squirrels,
Xander recalled, and asked Loeff1er
where he might go.
"I'll see Xander and Loeffier "a
butcher here no relation to the ma
jor)," the President was told. They'll
be able to find place for they know
all the farmers hereabout."
So Xander and LOeff1er arranged
to go squirrel shooting with the Presi-
dent, taking him to the farm of
Mr.. Burr, just outside of what is
now Silver Spring. Burr never had
allowed shooting on his place before,
but let down his regulation for the
President. On numerous occasions
after that the trio Of huntSmen bagged
squirrels, rabbits and partridges on
the Burr acres, and Cleveland, in re-
turn, invited his hunting companions
ana the obliging farmer to the White
House.
Gets First Case of Beer.
The friendship of the Xanders and
Christian Heurich has continued
through the years, they said. The
first case of beer which came from
Heurich's plant last year when it re-
opened, after repeal, was delivered to
Evening star., 1934-06-26

Xander's home in person by the 91-
year-old head Of the brewing con-
Germ.
Among the relatives present at the
Xander home last night were Mrs.
Minnie Abner. niece; Adolph Brown,
a nephew. and Ralph Xander, grand
nephew. A son, Wilhelm Christian,
died 19 years ago, and daughter.
Emma, little more than four years
ago.
Mr. Xander has been retired from
business for 35 years.