davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-08-22
1it 4ruinrtatis.

BoBBTTT. THEMPIE. In loving remena,
aranee Of our dear mother, THEhPIE
PEARS ago today. August ~. 1928.
We are thinking. always thinking
OF our dear mother We loved 80 dear;
None but God knows how we miss her
Though she has been gone SIX years
gosBTTT AND coRNEIA u. PRzf-
CUNNINGHAM. MAURICE u. In SAD but
sT.Ssns SySs isTSrS %aSRif e eur dear ,a1aeI AZ
years ago today. August 20. 1891.
Though. you have zone from our lives,
HIS WIFE AND DAUGHTER.
FORREST. ROBERT. In sad but loving
fssSsr Rosr q our SssE sha'e.sS sS .Hd
pnrs, ppSrsec this 5 ,ns lite two years sso to-day.
His pEVoTED WIFE AND oz7fpexN
JACKSON. TULIP. In sad but loving re-
membrance Of my dear aunt TULIP
JACKSON. who left me four yeafs aeo
today. August 20. 1890.
You were q wonderful aunt
Dear. aunt Of mine.
4og hGls sSs ..se SPOT so disD IN gs heart
Your soul shall live forever
On through the fields Of time,
For theren never be another 70 me
Like that wonderful aunt Of nine
HER LOVING AND DEVOTED NIECE.
KATHERINE e. EDMUNDe.
JOHNSON. JAMES. In sad but loving
memory Of our dear husband and IA
ther. JAMES JOHNSON. who passed
away August ~. 1899.
Sleep on. dear one,
Take thy rest.
We loved you
But God loved you best
DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN
KING, CHESTER v. A tribute Of love
and devotion to the memory OF our
dear son and brother, CHESTER "
KING. who left US ive years ago today,
August ~. 1929.
still REMEMBERED Yes. beloved.
Though the years do drift away,
You within our hearts Still liveth
And shall live each day, each day.
THE FAMILY.
SANDERS, MINGO. In loving memory
Of my dear husband. MINGO SANDERS.
nrst sergeant Of Company B. 25th IN
fantry. u. Q. w. ". p. @. NJ 33rd
Mason. Inc, who departed this fife fve
years ago today. August ~. 1929.
Days Of sadness still come over me,
Secret tears do often now;
Memories keep you ever near me
Though you left me Ave years ago
YOUR SAD BUT LOVING WIFE,
LUELLA M. SANDERS. GIG X st. NV.
Evening star., 1934-08-22
GEORGE R. HAMLlN,
ATTORNEY, IS DEAD
Patent Expert Resident Here 80
Years-Funeral to Be
Held Friday.

George n. Hamlin, 56, prominent
patent attorney. died yesterday at his
residence, 3325 Seventeenth street,
after an illness Of about three weeks.
A native of Minneapolis, Mr.. Ham
lin had lived in washington nearly
so years. He was q graduate Of Ma
tional University Law School.
He had been q member of the Dis
trict bar about IS years and belonged
to the Patent Law Association, the
American Bar Association and the
University Club. His ofnces were in
the American Security 81 Trust Co.
Building.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Willie
Stealey Hamlin; two daughters, Lollie
and Frances: Q son, George r., jr.,
all of this city, and two sisters, Mrs.
v. Z. Hodges Of Chevy Chase, Md,
and Mrs. r. 3. Elton of Grand
Forks, N. Oak.
Funeral services win be held Fri
day at the residence. The time has
not yet been set. Burial will be In
Rock Greek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1934-08-22
CARM0DY PUSHES
K. OF c. MOVIE WAR
Supreme Knight Advocates
Support for Campaign
on Vicious Films.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DETROIT, August 22.-The Knights
Of Columbus, opening their nfty-sec-
ond supreme annual convention, were
urged yesterday by their supreme
knight, Martin H. Carmody Of Grand
Rapids, to extend vigorous and con-
tinued support" Of the campaign
against vicious films that are being
advertised and presented for the en-
tertainment of the public"
This convention should express IN
strongest terms its condemnation of
both the immoral and vice-teaching
films and those who continue to be re-
sponsible for their production" Car
riody told the 400 delegates and more
than 5000 visitors attending the con-
vention.
Pointing out that the convention
should not be unmindful Of the pres
ent opportunities for Catholic action
ander the immediate direction of our
episcopal leaders" Carmody lauded
the instigation of the Legion Of De-
cency campaign ito bring directly
home to all citizens and particularly
all Catholics the great source Of evil
that lies in vicious films"
"The convention last year." he con-
tinued, voted unanimously to place
the resources Of the membership Of
this organization at the disposal OF
the hierarchy and pledged our fullest
cooperation and assistance to such q
plan as the hierarchy might adopt to
eliminate the vile, offensive and de-
basing pictures that are the product
Of the motion picture industry"
The convention will act on the
question Thursday when committee
reports are received and the conven-
ton closed. Numerous other subjects,
including communistic activities in
this country and other national prob
lens, are scheduled to come before
the convention during the next two
days.
Evening star., 1934-08-22
Dratha.

RAY. JUDGE r. HIcKs. On wednesday,
ASI..ss,. ASss,s 21 la leSf Ttfs his .Es:.dsnss
isss sslcy.d hasssns & q vir,.ais aic.s ! Nv: S.y::
Services at the above residenee ea ri
men. men SocHSri. union 1cs Sem.t:iy. sa: 'ir'
REEL. FRANCIS 4. suddenly. on Mon.
is oG,spS.aa SsioT.a Tff. ri 81 Ia. SS5s ss. wilma.
ss her. late rssieene. until . s.a- Ts1Ts-
esy hu5ssI sS lasnc, ns .t:,. y y . l.. M
be offered At. ii an. Tor the rtpott o.
inssr%s9s 81. Peters osnsssF'. HSssn- HSssn-
RICHARDSON. CLARENCE. On Tussa.y.
Sissr 1ssp't o1.hsENcE sa Il. s ases..e sg.sssd
Of Sarah Richardson, father Of Aerma
es.ri:s esni:I H.Tita sTEsa's and s nurs.s
funeral sSaTsh 4sS sa' You e. sx NJ:
tiee OF funeral later.
ROSE, JACOB. On Tuesday. August III,
1884, At the residence q his daushser'
iASSos S:s d FSss 2 = y'sE. e sf esssss
Ssa Nj Mr. E:1s ssmS,S VI dss ss;s c q d.S s.
Mrs. Barney 0oldstein and MI, Frank
Rose q Washinston. .. g; Funeral
4Aull tnG CnhpEA 0l 9cInhLu OMnA8u8AIt
SSsoi IAN ~ st. px TngrsSdsS: ~ S 1nsS:t %
terry. Aiexsndria. va.
Ross s 1sse saeNs EnRfS fsdfsDls soss o. q Assu
her mothsrs wiili. MepoVii; her f step: SsS:
Beatrice and Lillian Ross. one brother.
Se.s.ys: n T fsisne1 nd ssT. a:ss . isss isssr
sesss, s M funeral pIrIof N.@ eR jersey M:.yan sv:
and = St. NV. rnterment wocdiawn
'oSRss. Ssss Ros. e; :sn. On Ea;s s:::a s:'a s.i 81
PokA M sounEs st s.lo1.a aar'5lh. IN. y n;is e:
4: ::''es @sm 4 s0ssss :Ad HsAss s.rs q
;s7s;: !; s i & nj fSss.;.; ssss:,
nss. Inssf%:ns ssS'' o:ds. snS isip1e Hi t.a: q:
STAPLES !1l:. q BETTY Ig I On. @ Wednesday. Az.
St ooIss .nd MABEL a' ssssi:s slsSss siSsii ansfsi
s'S. % Notie. q time 'ssa''' later. GOT . ~
$50 -. 9ssSls BAssIs za'.::: De- Ass
Sullivan S'Sssd Ss: assS.Sd p n.4a sii ;ro
sis s4id.t late r;xsissnss' xS.a.s llos "a O
u
at 9 am, Relatives and friends in
terry. "a
WHITLEY. LOUIS. On Monday. August
Louis wHifiTsY: 5slovsd' 5lsd'ns .cn Asi'lss1 q e.:
Of Of Jehn: carpsntsr and James Whithy
ssS.r fi.na. 4; 'i'i ras.T: s.g:i
t5ssa rs::. su 5.iv,: Tsi sun.rsi H SAs5ss. a5sS
WHITE. ALFRED (ALIAs KRK). pe.
Parted Pap1 this life MONDAY. August go.
sfter q brief illness, ALFRED WHITE
SaHas kirk. beloved husband Of Alice
| loss two brothers. Clarenee ana Rev.
GEORGE White; three sons. John. Joseph
Msb.iA nS iAtTsS MsS.. ;r, n,d tEs ,, ,dsusAssss Mrs
funefsl ThursSsy. % Ausust as. nG At TEE. pns.:
trom tne Metropolitan BAPTIST Church,
Lincoln Memorial Cemetery.
| WINDSOR. MARY ELEANoR. On Tues-
day, Ausust 81. 1884. ct the residences
NARY EIEANoR WINDSOR. sssd "
sSr she s SURVIVE 81 Sa9 TIRE. Tas, son..
Windsor. Funeral from the sSevs resi-. i.
Sna Ssnes tS.n.9 En- anursdsy r J, AgEu.t "a. q
ss,oI. At Green. Nd. whore sssviees win 6s
tfriends enc. invited to attend. Intermsnt
zMSMERsMAN; INN sM; LOUISE =, On wsdnss.
Ac:pitsf Io1fsE 2 Z. s.loSsd e 1SdH'eiR:sn5s 81. os
warner d Pumphrsy's funeral home.
l Notice of aervices latAr
Evening star., 1934-08-22
AWARD MILK CONTRACT

Foreshadowing the return Of school
days, the District Commissioners yes
terday awarded q contract for the
provision Of milk for public school
purposes for the term beginning next
month.
The contract went to the Embassy
Dairy, Inc, which submitted q bid to
sell milk at the rate Of cents and 2
mills per half pint. Two other bids
were for cents per half pint.
Evening star., 1934-08-22
EDUCATOR DIES

DETROIT, August 81 R.-Edwin
L. Miller, assistant superintendent Of
Detroit public schools and q national
figure in the field Of education, died
yesterday morning following q long
illness of heart disease. He was 66
years old.
Miller was founder of the National
Council of Teachers of English. His
text books on English composition and
country.
Evening star., 1934-08-22
JONES FUNERAL TODAY,
widow of Former q. 8. 0fhcia1 to
Rest in Arlington.

Funeral services for Mrs. e. Lester
Jones, of 2906 p street, who died
Sunday ut her Summer home in East
Stoneham, Me-, were to be held at
her home today at 2 pm, with burial
In Arlington National Cemetery.
Mrs. Jones, the former Virginia
Brent Fox of Louisville, KY, was the
widow Of the former director OF the
Coast and Geodetic Survey.
Evening star., 1934-08-22
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Mostly cloudy
tonight; tomorrow fair and slightly
cooler; gentle variable winds.
Maryland-Generally fair tonight
and tomorrow; slightly cooler to-
morrow.
virginia-Mostly cloudy. probably
showers In extreme southeast portion
tonight and tomorrow. slightly cooler
In extreme north portion tomorrow.
West virginia-Mostly cloudy TO-
night; tomorrow fair, slightly cooler
In north portion.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
very muddy today.
Report for Last "a Hours.
Evening star., 1934-08-22
MRS. LLOYD EXPIRES

Woman's Death Follows Soon
After Return From Beach.
Mrs. Lillian Lloyd, 80, wife Of z.
B. Lloyd, 261s University place, died
suddenly last night an hour after re-
turning from Colonial Beach. DR.. A.
Magruder Macdonald, coroner, gave
. certificate of death from natural
causes.
Funeral services for Mrs. Lloyd, who
before her marriage was Miss Lillian
Hammer, will be held at st. Paul's
Church, Fifteenth and v streets, Fri
day at 10 am. Burial viii be In Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1934-08-22
Garn uf Thanks.

MARY A. The family Of the
with grateful Appreciation the services
and sympathy from frienAs during her
ninssi MR. .nd HNn 5 nEs, Ri cs1sn w. H. brady.
Evening star., 1934-08-22
Stores Gain in Value.

Rising prices in Japan caused the
value of goods stored in warehouses
to Jump $87, 900 in recent month, al
though the volume decreased.
Evening star., 1934-08-22
Auto Racer to Use Plane.

Whitney Straight, star auto racer.
Is having built q high-speed airplane
in which he will fly from London to
engagements in Europe.
Evening star., 1934-08-22
Births Reported.

Issie and Rose slonin. boy twins.
James B. and Ethel lockwood boy.
Oscar II. and Sadie TAYLOR. boy.
Rollin M. and Mildred A. Bell, boy.
Edward L: and Louise B. Parker. boy.
Clarence NJ and Mary B. Miller. boy.
walter K. and Anna A. Angevive. boy.
Joseph !: and Ruth r. Fox. sirl.
Herbert W. and Margaret Sargent. girl.
John A. and Minnie L. sutton, girl.
Allep w: and Mary p. Blalock. girl.
William and Mildred Driver. boy.
Melvin and Sarah Iceland. boy.
Eugene r. and Ida :. Forsyth, boy.
Vinzeno and Filoma Davonzo. boy.
Ramsey Q; and Aenes Gailmard. boy.
Max and Pauline Hoffman, boy.
Joseph I. and Agnes L. Thume.. boy.
James M. and Virginia X. Wayland. boy
Michael +. and Minnie L. McVsrry. Sos SSos
Harold C. and Mildred L. Hunter, boy.
Richard e. and Elsie NJ. Olfff, girl
Thomas e. and Marie A. Mannix, girl.
Luther B. and Nellie G. Butler, girl.
Joseph and Eula Massinese. girl.
Charles and Grace Wood. girl.
John and Enc Dearo. boy.
Harold and Elizabeth Bowers, boy.
Hubert and Elizabeth johnson, boy,
William and Mamie Grant. boy.
James and Viola Ramsem. boy
John H. and Elizabeth Tyler. boy.
Evening star., 1934-08-22
CITY NEWS I'm BRIEF.
TO-DAY.

TO-DAY.
Bingo party, beneft Hiawatha
Council, No. 0, D. Of p, Masonic Tenn
pie, Eighth and r streets northeast,
8 pm.
Dinner dance, Federal Court Clerks
Association, Mayfiower Hotel, z pm.
Lawn party, Pride Of Washington
Cbunci, No. 26. Daughters Of America,
Fourteenth street and Pennsylvania
avenue southeast, 1880 pm.
TOMORROW.
Luncheon, Federal Court Clerks As
sociation, Maynower Hotel, 1880 pm.
Luncheon, Kiwanis Club, Mayfiower
Hotel, 1880 pm.
Evening star., 1934-08-22

Record for Last "a Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest rs. noon today. Year
Lowest, 81. am. today. Year
ago, IS.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 1o1, on June 20.
Lowest -e1a, on February o.
Humidity for Last - Hours.
From noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest, s5 per cent. ut an. today.
Lowest, 43 per cent, at 4 pm. yes
terday.
Tide Tables.
Furnished by United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey)
Today. Tomorrow.
High ...... 5:26 am. 6:24 am.
Low ....s ........ 4z'o1 an
High ...... 5:54p.m. 6:62 pm.
Low .....12:23 pm. 1:17 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Rises. Sets.
Sun, today. SGT 6:54
Sun, tomorrow. 5:28 6:53
Noon, today. %. 5:36 pm. 2:28 am.
Automobile lights must be turned
on one-half hour after sunset.
Precipitation.
Monthly precipitation in inches in
the Capital (current month to date)
Evening star., 1934-08-22
.0uNn.

FOR LOST ANIMALS apply Animal Res
cue LeaEue. II o 81: nv. North k730:
Evening star., 1934-08-22
Tide Tables.

Furnished by United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey.)
Evening star., 1934-07-22
MILL WORKERS HIT
CALLING OF POLICE
South Carolina Convention Cen
sures Gov. Blackwood for
Action.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SPARTANBURG, S. c.. July 2l-
The South Carolina Federation of
Textile Workers today adopted a res
0lution censuring Gov. BlackWood for
what was described as his unwar-
ranted use of State constableS in
strikes.
Other resolutions adopted asked in
yestigation by the Textile Code Au-
thority and the Cotton Textile Ma
tional Labor Board OF discrimination
against union workers in the CoWpenS
Mil, Cowpens, and the Musgrove
MIL. Hanney
The resolution Censuring Gov.
BlaekWood protested The dispatch Of
State constables to the Piedmont
Manufacturing Co. mills in Greenyille
County. where a strike was settled
last week.
Al the time the officers were sent
to the strike scene, labor leaders
protested on the grounds that the
-4'NNt4'4NAA N"' " 444t4iI4NdtC LiIt
strikers.
The request for an investigation Of
the Musgrove Mill MAS made along
with a charge against the Hamrick
Mill chain, which includes the Mus
grove. that business was diverted from
the MuSgrcye to other mills in the
chain because MuSgroye employees had
joined unions.
Evening star., 1934-07-22
SETTLEMENT HOUSE
NAMES WILKINSON
Assistant School Head President
Of New Northwest Or
ganizatiOn.

Garnet Wilkinson, assistant super
ntendent Of schools. was elected pres
ident Of the Northwest Settlement
House for Colored, a new organization
sponsored by the International Com
mlttee OF the Council of Social Agen-
CIes and the Tuesday Evening Club.
/. A. LeIcher was named vice preSl-
dent Judge James Cobb treasurer
and Dean Lucy Slowe of Howard Uni
yerslty secretary. The members of
The board are Mrs. William Adams
Slade, Mrs. John Jay O'Connor Mrs.
E. {. Jackson. Miss Mary Thompson,
Rev. A. r. ElmS. Dean .. W. Holmes.
George E. Hayes. Judge Fay Bentley.
Judge James Cobb. Rev. DR.. Paul
furfey, DR.. Ferdinand y. Whitbv. Mrs.
I, A. Letcher, Mrs. NJ. ID. Butler, Miss
Margaret Jones, Dr. Dudley Willard
and Capt. Rhoda Milliken.
Opening OF this new enterprise is
due to a movement started by the
Tuesday Evening Club. which some
Tune ago bought 4 site at Sixth and
NJ streets northwest with 4 view to
organizing the settlement for the Dis
riCt.
The settlement will open on Sep
,ember ! and will serve as teaching
clinic for students at the Minor Nor
NAL School. This will insure a supply
of adequate teachers for the large
number OF children expected to be
enrolled.
Evening star., 1934-07-22
GENERAL STRIKES
RAPED BY FARLEY
Party Chief CongratulateS
San Francisco and u. S.
for Faith in Crises.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 2l- Post
master General James A, Farley con-
graduated San Francisco today on
emerging so happily from this
weeks general strike.
The Postmaster General conFratu-
lated all America for passing through
the tribulations Of recent years with
out change in form Of Government.
1T is the glory Of the American
people the Democratic party chair
man told the Commonwealth CLUB,
that they have suffered so much
that they have undergone such funda-
mental changes in their conditions
without the loss of faith in a re-
public ruled by Democratic inStitu-
tionS.
7 cannot refrain from expressing
word Of C0ngratulation now that
the city OF San Francisco has emerged
so happily from the serious crisis
which recently confronted it.
No one has deeper sympathy than
I have for the rights of labor and its
just demands No administration has
done so much as the present one to
guarantee the right Of collective bar
gaining and Of fair consideration Of
labors claim to its share OF the profits
OF industry.
But when a general strike Grip
piles whole city and threatens the
supremacy of law and order. it be-
comes the duty of every good Ameri-
can TO use common sense and uu-
faltering loyalty to our institutions"
Evening star., 1934-07-22
Star Carrier Boys to Be Ciren
Outing at Glen Echo Tuesday
Tickets to AmuSeme entS
at Park Furnished
for Party.
!Smimmng, Drinks and
Ice Cream on Program
for annual Event.

Hold your hats, boys, here we go
again!'
BY boys" we mean The Star car
rier boys, and by again" We mean
their annual outing.
Tuesday is the day. Glen Echo is
the place, and everything's "on the
house"
Special street car tickets will be
furnished each boy along with a
strip OF ducals emitting the holder to
rides and privileges at the various
amuSements. Other tickets viii pro-
vide cold drinks and swimming in
the crystal pool.
Ice Cream and Drinks.
The outing will last from 7:15 to
10 pm, and there will be l25 gallons
OF orange beverage and 70 gallons of
Ice cream to keep the boys cool be-
tween rides and dips.
The amusementS ticket holders
viii be entitled to enjoy the coaster
dip, the carrousel, the old mill, The
whip or swing and the midway
Some Take Friends.
The carrier boys should bring their
bathing suits and any of the younger
boys VINO do not want TO 90 alone
VIII receive tickets so that COM
panion may 60 These extra tickets
will be available on request, according
Evening star., 1934-07-22
FUGITIVE MURDERER
ELUDES RECAPTURE
Fields and Woods of Lincoln
County, Me, Are Secured.
Companions Taken.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
THOMASTON, Me, July 21.-The
fields and woods of Lincoln County
tonight hid James NJ Mitchell, 25,
convicted girl slayer, who escaped last
night from Thomaston State Prison.
Mitchell. who cremated the body
of his victim. Portland stenographer,
in a furnace after killing her in 1880.
fed shortly before dawn before the
fire of a State trooper. Two compan-
ions. Allen w. Twitchell. 80. and
Archie j. LItalien. SO. both IiferS,
were captured soon after the trio
separated in their flight.
Warden Raymond Thurston was of
the opinion Mitchell might be lying
wounded in the brush, the victim OF
bullet fired by a State trooper
The captured L'Italien, however. said
he heard the shot whistle by and
doubted if it struck Mitchell.
Evening star., 1934-07-22
WORK IN ALASKA
TO RECEIVE STUDY
Home Economist of Agriculture
Department Will Sail From
Tacoma July 28.

A study of home demonstration
work in Alaska viii be made soon
by Miss Madge J. Reese, senior home
economist. the Agriculture Depart
ment announced yesterday.
Miss Reese, who has charge of
home demonstration work and Ali
Club work in the Western section Of
the Extension Service, will sail from
Tacoma, Wash, for Seward, Alaska.
July 20. She will spend six weeks
with territorial extension workers in
observing the work of the various
groups in interior and Southeastern
Alaska.
Extension service work in the Terri
tory was started in 1880 and home
demonstration work and All Club
work are organized with native
Alaska Indians as well as among the
whites.
Evening star., 1934-07-22
WARSAW INUNDATED
BY VISTULA FLOOD
River Already Has Taken %
Lives and Caused Damage
Placed at $200,000,00o.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
WARSAW. July 21.-Flood waters
Of the Vistula River. which took more
than 200 lives in Southern Poland
swept into Warsaw today forcing
many citizens from their homes as
the streets of suburbs were turned into
canals.
The Vistula, whose rampages have
already caused damage estimated at
5000 100000, rose to level of l6 feet.
compared with the normal 4-foot
reading here, and the water reached
the gates OF the presidential palace.
Seven nearby villages were mum
dated, and Luna Park. huge amuse-
ment center, was under water. Boats
were used in suburban streets in the
place OF wheeled vehicles.
Reports from the devastated areas
to the south showed that the farmers
were in serious distress due to the
loss OF homes, crops and live stock.
The government was rushing aid to
the stricken territory as rapidly as
possible.
Evening star., 1934-07-22
BREEN HOLDS POWER

HOLLYWOOD, July 81 tP).-An
stories and scenarios offered for pro-
duction in the movies must be sub
mitted to Joseph l. Breen. assistant to
VIII Hays, "film car before they
will be considered or even read by in
dividual studios, Breen announced
today
Breen is the one-man Censorship
Board delegated to pass upon and
condemn any Objectionable features
in motion pictures.
Thousands of dollars worth of
screen material already purchased by
studios before the cleanup campaign
started is lying idle now upon the
shelves of the buyers. These novels
plays and scenarios will be subjected
TO Breens scrutiny before production
of any of them start.
Evening star., 1934-07-22
VOTE TO JOIN STRIKE

EAST ST. LOUIS, Ill, July 81 tp),
Six hundred union aluminium work
erS here today were on record as
strike with the National Council Of
Aluminium Workers il the proposed
code for the industry is put into effect.
Objection is made to a clause in the
code said to permit reduction in
wages from ~ to 80 cents an hour.
A committee from the national union
is negotiating with code officials at
Washington to revise the agreement.
Evening star., 1934-07-22
GIRLS ASSAILANT
GIVEN 20 YEARS
Colored Man Pleads Guilty and Is
on Way to Prison "a Hours
After Attack.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TUSCALOOSA. Ala, July 2l.-Less
than "a hours after a University OF
Alabama coed fought of his efforts to
attack her, James Banks. colored. to-
day was on his way to Kilby Prison,
Montgomery, to serve sentence of
from 1875 to 20 years at hard labor.
Banks entered plea of guilty to an
Indictment charging him with assault
with intent to ravish. and Judge Hen
ry B. Foster gave him the maximum
sentence.
Sheriff r. L. Shamblin left imme-
diately with the prisoner for Mont
gomery
Miss Mary Tate Kicker, 20. comely
brunette senior in the Universitys
College of Commerce. identified Banks
as her assailant shortly after his ar
rest last night.
Miss Kicker escaped the mans
clutches after being thrown to the
ground by kicking him in the abdo
men as hard as l could
She was accosted as she walked
down a patch, which she described as
a short cut" from her home in subur-
ban Alberta City to the bus line.
Evening star., 1934-07-22
u. S. HELD DOMINANT
IN AVIATION EXPORTS
American Manufacturers Group
Reports Rapid Growth in
Three Years.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
America was described as holding
dominant position in aviation ex-
ports, IN report submitted yesterday
to Clark Howell, chairman of the
Federal Aviation Commission. by the
American Manufacturers Export As
Sociation.
Howell was asked to study the docu-
ment in connection with his forth
coming tour of Europe to survey the
aviation industries of the principal
countries in connection with the COM
missions task of formulating a gov
ernmental policy on all matters OF
aviation.
This foreign business has grown
rapidly for three years" the report
said, Our sales abroad increasing
from $4.867 6S7 in 1881 to S7.946 .533
III 1882 and $92O3 978 in 1888 when
they represented Sc per cent of the
entire sales value of S25 GIG. .165 of the
total production in the United States. ."