davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-06-21

Wilson Phillips, Kenneth Frank Pol
lick, David Henshaw Pope, George
Poske, Whitney Matthews Prall,
Stanford Chawick Pratt, Carl jack
son Price.
Beal Raley, Griscom Randle, jr.;
Joe Thomas Reynolds, Edbert Ker-
shaw Ruhl, Charles Sager, jr.: Carl
ton Levert Saunders, Lloyd Granville
Schneider, John Logan Schultz, James
William Seller, Charles Franklin Sev-
erson, Robert Shaw, William Carroll
Shreve, Lawrence Sinclair Smith
Robert Lucian Smith, William How
ard Smith, Julian Paul Stadtler, Rob-
ert Brookes Starkey, Charles Clar-
ence Stauffer, Richard Joseph Stokes.
Paul william Stoutsenberger, Roger
Moore Stuart. jr.; Samuel Yancey
Sweet, Jesse Howard Swick, I'd; Rob-
ert Sullivan.
George Tievsky, John Steven Trod-
den, Roland Acree Waddill, jr.;
George Wagner, william Charles
Waldo, Dana Richard Wallace, Rich
ard Blackburn Washington. Herold
James Weller, Edward White, John
Brewster Willis, Wilbur Summers
Wills. Duane Nelson Wolcott, Rich
ard Benjamin Woodbury.. Harry
Cameron Wooding. william Finley
Wright, James Lawrence Young, jr.:
Joseph Claiborne Zirkle, jr.
Evening star., 1934-06-21

George Donnen AFFORD, William
Henry Babcock, William Alden
Backus, Richard Alphonse Baer. FL
ward Francis Baldridge, David Morris
Barber, Hugh Gaylord Barclay, Carl
Bakersfield, Edward Prescott Beard,
August Henry Becker, Bergen Fred
erick Berkaw, Norman Bruce Billups,
Frederick Johnson Oatman Blachly,
Louis Bleaker, Herbert Edward Block,
Philip Thomas Boundford, Noel
Crawford Bride, william Trantham
Briggs, Albert Eyer Brown and
Trimbles Brown.
Charles Aloysius Camalier, jr.; An
dor Ware Cappel. John Thomas Cas-
key, Denis Collins, Ralph Aloysius
Collins, John Stanley Cooper, James
Melvin Corcoran, Duane Franklin
Covert, Thomas Lawson Cox. Catlett
Gibson Davis, Nelson Hopkins Davis,
Owen Davis, Veachel Warren Davis,
jr.; Frank Durham De Lathouder,
Francis Bert De Stephan, Carroll
William Dietz, Paul Edward Doherty,
Robert Duncan, Robert Dunlop and
Robert Lee Duvall.
John Robert Egan, Lloyd Wright
Eller, Henry Alfred Essex, Richard
Castleman Evans. Sylvester Jacob
Feeser, Garland Sewer Ferguson.
Marvin Peace Footer. James Forney,
Herbert Alfred Fuchs, Robert Payne
Gamage, John Allard Gasque, Austin
Gattis, John Gelbach, Albert Gill
Borges, Philip Lindsey Gile, jr.:
James Harwood Graves, jr.; Vernon
Henry Gray, Samuel Myer Green
baum and Stephen Biddle Grey.
John Sylvester Hardester. jr.:
James Arthur Hardesty, Jack Rodney
Harlan, George Richard Harrison,
jr.; Jack Heimoff, Walter Frisby
Evening star., 1934-06-21
THREE. TAKEN IN PLOT
AGAINST RICH WIDOW

By the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, June 21.-Charges
Of attempted extortion were placed
late yesterday against three men for
sending a letter through the mail
threatening Mrs. Belle Beegle Of
Beaver Falls, Pa, with death unless
she paid $4,000.
Those under arrest-all in the
Evening star., 1934-06-21

on the spot. You have son and he
has family. II you don't do
as told and follow instructions some
Of your family win disappear or die
suddenly. . Don't be foolish and
notify the law because you may get
Evening star., 1934-06-21

one Of US but some Of the gang win
get YOU"
Government agents and State police
arrested Thomas and Harrington last
night after the two are alleged to
have picked up from a designated
place a dummy package.
Evening star., 1934-06-21

Beaver Falls jail-are Richard z.
Thomas, So; James e. Harrington, Il,
and Kenneth Weir. 20.
Mrs. Beegle. widow Of r. N. Beegle,
industrialist, received letter June 13,
demanding the money and warning:
This is to notify you that you are
Evening star., 1934-10-03
STRIKERS RETURN
TO LIBRARY JOBS
Contractor Agrees to Use Union
Labor for All Work in
Project.

Union labor went back to work to-
day on both the Congressional Library
Annex and the tunnel connecting this
building with the Library itself, bring
ing to an end strikes on both Struc-
lures.
The strikes were settled when D.
Catalano g. Son. contractor Tor the
tunnel, agreed at conference yester-
day to employ union labor throughout
the project.
The first strike was called last week
when Catalano put on non-union la
borerS with union steam shovel opera
tors. The union men then went out
on strike. Catalano then put on all
non-union men and announced he
would continue with this force. The
Washington Building Trades Council
then ordered a strike on the adjacent
Library Annex. to which the tunnel
Job will connect.
The conference settling the strike
was in the office of David Lynn, archi-
tect of the Capitol, and included Lynn.
Catalano and representatives of the
Washington Building Trades Council.
More than 255 men were involved in
the strike. which started yesterday at
noon on the annex, but these men all
returned to their jobs this morning.
Union men replaced non-union work.
erS on the tunnel.
Evening star., 1934-10-03
Drirer Curb Seen
In Traffic Court
Trial Broadcast
Judge Says Publicity of
Cases Brings Results
in SGner Operation.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND. Ohio, October 8
Radio broadcastS of Traffic Court
hearings are dreaded BY violaterS and
teach lesson in caution to listeners,
Judge William H. Sheaffer of the In
dianapolis Municipal Court told the
National Safety Congress yesterday.
Describing the broadcastS from his
court room. the judge said he has
found the procedure more effective in
spanking" thoughtless motorists than
any other.
'Erring motorists dreaded the
laughs and taunts Of their listening
friends" he said. They realized
their excuses sounded mighty slim
over the air. and this. added to their
fines. left a vivid impression.
"A lesson in caution also is taught
the listener. The knowledge that
John Doe paid SIS for speeding nat
turally has its effect. and hearing
how another ran stop street and
nearly caused an accident also has its
effect"
Judge Sheafer said that nothing
should be kept behind closed doors
and covered with mystery.
Capt. John P. Smith. superintend-
ent of Detroit. Mich, police, said an
alarming increase in speed and in
creased use of liquor by both drivers
and pedestrians has been responsible
for the rising rate in automobile IA
talities.
Evening star., 1934-10-03

they do not wish to join or Of COM
pelling men to pay dues to outside
unions which really are dominated by
political hierarchy through the
dues-paying process.
Trade unions have their place and
are legitimate instrumentalities for
negotiation, but the right of work
man to choose what kind of a union
he wants to join cannot be impaired
by any law or statute because the
Federal Constitution guarantees him
freedom to contract for his services
and freedom to quit work when the
contract has expired.
MI Roosevelt's peace plan must con-
template the right Of unions to solicit
members and carry on their organlZa-
ton work outside of working hours
and the right of employers to expect
that. once contracts and settlements
are made with their employees. these
will not be upset by strikes or sympa-
thetic action in other trades or even
in other plants where violations OF
collective bargaining laws have oc-
CURED. This is the rule in Great
Britain. whose example the President
himself has recently cited as model
for American industrial evolution.
Copyright 1934o
Evening star., 1934-10-03
G. W. PAPER MARKS
3OTH ANNIVERSARY
The Hatchet, Now Full Size
Sheet, Has Circulation of
5000.

The Hatchet, George Washington
University's official organ, is celebrat-
ing its thirtieth anniversary this
week.
From a small 20-page pamphlet 7l2
by 9l2 inches, first published on Oc-
tober 5, 1904, the school paper has
grown to a full-size 10-page sheet
seven columns wide and has a circula-
ton of more than 5000.
Since Frank Schley Hemmick first
assumed editorial responsibilities of
the paper the Hatchet has had 80 edi-
tors John T Madigan now holds the
edltorship.
Two women have edited the paper.
Margaret j. Prentiss in 1918 and Dor
othy Albert in 1880.
The number Of issues to the volume
has varied from 10 in 1919 to SO in
1881. Volume l was published in %
editions Of 30 pages each.
Evening star., 1934-10-03
WHALE OF 68 TONS
IS VIEWED BY 1000
Colossus on Display at 14th and
Water Streets-Trained
Fleas Also Shown.

More than 1000 persons last night
viewed Colossus" the 68-ton whale
on exhibition at Fourteenth and
Water streets, across from the Bu-
reau of Engraving and Printing.
Arriving here Monday for a two
week stay. the whale and many other
interesting marine animals are being
explained by the captain and crew of
the whaling ship Hercules. who
caught the monster after a l6-hour
battle of the Southern California,
coast.
A striking contrast to the great size
of the whale is a troupe of trained
fleaS, who pull chariotS, ride merry
go-round, turn windmill and kick a
tiny foot ball Among other things,
mysterious half woman, half fish
creature and 3,000-year-old mummy
are shown. Mae West" a vivacious
penguin. and her "Blackie" are also
on exhibition.
Capt. Mike Dolan, an old-time
whaler, tells the story Of the whale
that actually swallowed a man.
Open from am. to midnight, the
whale exhibition has been called an
interesting biological exhibit.
Evening star., 1934-10-03
FARMERS Of IOWA
VOTING ON A.A.A.
Poll Is Part Of National Ref.
erendum to Obtain Senti-
ment on Program.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DES MONIES, October 3.-The
Farm Administrations question, do
you want to continue controlled agri-
culture?" is being answered by Iowa
farmers at the polls this week.
The poll is part Of the national
referendum which the A. A. A. Is
conducting to obtain direct farm SEN
timent on whether another agricul-
tural adjustment program is wanted
The A. A. A. is asking farmers to
vote Yes" or mo" to two questions:
do you favor an adjustment pro-
gram dealing with corn and hogs in
1882" and do you favor a one-con-
-per-farm adjustment program
dealing with grain and live stock to
become effective in 1882"
Iowa's answers to these questions.
although they will not actually deter
mine the future course of the Farm
Administration, are expected to bear
great weight with the A. A. A., since
this is the Nations largest corn and
hog producing State.
Farmers in general apparently favor
the production adjustment idea, al
though many have objected to the ad-
ministrations methods Of accomplish
ing it.
Evening star., 1934-10-03
DEMOCRATS SPEND'
S2,51 IN PRIMARY
Prince Georges Candidates
File Reports on Election
Expenditures.
Ry star correspondent Of The Star.

By staff Correspondent OF The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Md. October
3.-The Prince Georges County Dem
ocratic Central Committee collected
and spent $3.50 to elect "organiza-
ton" candidates in last months pri-
mary.
This was disclosed yesterday when
Mrs. Mary w. Browning, treasurer OF
the committee. filed her report OF
campaign expenses with Brice Bowie,
clerk of the Circuit Court. At the
same time Bowie warned that all cam
didates must file an individual report
of their expenditures within 80 days
from the date of the primary. Many
have already done so.
GoldsborOugh Files.
Together with Mrs. BroWning'S re-
port. Bowie has received statements
from Howard w. Spicknal. political
agent for Senator Phillips Lee Colds
borough, unsuccessful Republican gu
bcyuatorial candidate, and from many
individual candidates
Spicknalls report shows H. Lester
Baldwin contributed $3.50, c. R
Grcenleaf $50 and Mildred Carroll
SO to Goldsborough's war chest.
Il lists expenditures for auto hiring
printing and other items totaling
SAB, leaving a balance of S62.
Along with Mrs. BroWning'S report
showing how much was contributed
hv the individual Democratic candi-
dates, statements were filed by sub
tIeasurerS in the various districts
which account for expenditures in de-
tail.
Alan Bowie Leads.
Individual candidates listed their
expenditures chiefly as contributions
to the Central Committee and filing
fees. Those who have reported and
the amounts given by them are: Mil
lard Thorne. S1OO; w. Eugene Pyles
sl55; John H Beall, Sl00; Harry w
N1cNamee, $3.50; Perry Boswell
SIPS; Lansdale G.. Sasscer, 500; Alan
Bowie. S2l2; George T. D. Burroughs
SIS: John NJ Bowie. SIS; R. Ernest
Smith, 5000; Lansdale G. Clagett
$3.50: Brice Bowie, 5000: J. Bryant
Morrison, S56.25; Charles S. Early
S25; L. Harold Sothoron. SIPS; j. Guy
Bell, 5000; Charles C. Marbury, SIPS;
Joseph H. Blandford, Sl25; Philip G.
Miller. Sl0O; George B. Merrick, S25
and William T. Davis. S25.
Several candidates listed their pri-
mary expenses as none"
Evening star., 1934-10-03
Husband Seeks Divorce.

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, october
3 (SpeciaD Accusing his wife of mis-
conduct, John L. Bassford, yesterday
filed suit for an absolute divorce from
Mrs. Hazel F. BaSsford of Hyattsville.
The couple were married in Washing
ton, November 5, 1929 and have
one child, Robert George Bassford
Through Attorneys J. Wilson Ryon
and Albert R. HaSsall, the father asks
permanent custody of the child.
Evening star., 1934-10-03
This Changing World
Japanese Abandon Plan to Complete Northern
China Conquest by Taking Slice of Siberia.

and houses are covered with the Ger
man swastikas A few weeks ago a
Communist hung up huge red flag.
The police rushed up and ordered the
man to remove it because it was the
emblem of a political party.
The Communist refused and politely
referred the police officer to any en-
cyclopedia to prove the red flag is
the national banner of the Sultan of
Zanzibar.
Evening star., 1934-10-03
BRITISH MOVIES HELD
GROWING CONSTANTLY
William Gargan, Jr., Actor, Say:
Money Flows Freely-Had
Good Offers for Gags

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, october 3.-William
Gargan. jr., screen actor, said last
night the British moving picture in
dustry has already become a power
to be reckoned with"
London is today what New York
was in 1928, and the talking picture
business there is what it was in Hol-
lywood in 1924. The British are
spending money as freely as water,
and while some of it is wasted, they
are learning to make pictures" he
said.
Gargan said ''it was no longer a
matter of Young man, 60 West but
Young man, go East, if you can write,
direct or design, for London wants
you
Il was able to dispose of small gags
at 10 quid "a pound) a piece and was
offered so quid for my best ones, but
as I have season in Hollywood be-
fore, thought I'd better save a few
so as to be sort of original when l
60 out West" Gargan said.
Evening star., 1934-10-03
SAFETY WORK GROWS
Silvertown League Has 1900
Entries in Washington Area.

The Silvertown Safety League, in
augurated more than year ago by
the B. F. Goodrich Co., has more than
1900 entries in the Washington dis
trict, it was announced today by F. R.
Campbell, district manager.
A large number of awards have
been made to drivers of trucks, buSSeS
and taxicabs who have operated their
vehicles for year without accident
Other awards have been made to
drivers for six months without an
accident.
Upon completion of six months
without accident. each driver receives
silver lapel medal. A gold medal is
forthcoming for a years safe driving.
Evening star., 1934-10-03
Medical Club to Honor Visitor.

Hans LAUDER, professor of opthal-
mology at the University of Warsaw,
will be the guest of honor tonight at
a dinner given by the international
Medical Club in the Mayflower Hotel
Prof. LAUDER came to the United
States to attend the meeting of the
American Academy of Oto-laryngol-
ogy and Opthalmology held in Chi
Cago last week.
Evening star., 1934-10-03
JOHNSON'S SON NAMED

N. r. A. last night announced the
appointment of Lieut.. Kilbourne
Johnston as acting administrator of
the manufacturing division.
Johnston had been serving as aide
to his father, Hugh S. johnson, since
early after the recovery law was en-
acted. He will remain with the or
ganization indefinitely.
Evening star., 1934-10-03
Technicians Will Meet.

The District Society of Clinical Lab
oratory Technicians will hold its next
meeting at Childrens Hospital to-
morrow at 8 pm. DR.. o. B. Hunter.
pathologist, will address the group on
THE Newer Developments in Clinical
Pathology"
Evening star., 1934-10-03
THREATENER is SEIZED
Maniac TAX en- Prisoner in Office
of Cardinal Dougherty.

PHILADELPHIA, October 3 tP).-
A maniac whom police blame for two
extortion threats against Dennis
Cardinal Dougherty was captured
yesterday in the vestibule of the
cardinals Office.
He was apparently on his way to
the cardinal personally to renew his
threats to blow up the place" unless
given $4,000, police said, when
Justice Department agents and de-
tectiveS collared him
The alleged extortionist is George
Havidich, 40, who twice has escaped
from a Philadelphia mental hospital.
Evening star., 1934-10-03
BARRISTERS ELECT
Kenneth N. Parkinson Is Named
President at Annual Meeting.

The Barristers, in annual meeting
in the Cosmos Club last night, elected
Kenneth N. Parkinson, president; r.
Aubrey Bogley. vice president; Ernest
F. Henry. secretary, and Sam A. Syme,
treasurer.
The Barristers is composed of
younger members of the legal profess
sion. James c. Wilkes, John j. Will
son and Charles E. Pledger were elect
ed to the executive committee. F. Regis
Noel, president of the District of Co.
lumbia Bar Association, was one of the
founders of the BarristerS, and is
chairman of its Legal Aid Committee.
Evening star., 1934-10-03
LAND POLICY PRAISED
Reclama ton National Program
Talked by Interior Committee.

PORTLAND, Oreg., october P).
Reclamation was hailed as a sound
national policy by John w. Haw of
st. Paul, Mimi, member of the De-
partment Of Interiors Special Re-
clamation Committee, at a luncheon
here yesterday.
The other half Of the committee,
F. E. Schmitt of New York City,
said, Land speculation, probably the
worst evil of reclamation in the past,
has been eliminated entirely by the
Government" They are studying
reclamation problems in this section.
Evening star., 1934-10-03
Night Final Delivery

The Pink Edition" of The Star known the Night
Final printed at pm delivered throughout the city
at 55c per month together with The Sunday Star at
70c per month
This is special service that many people desire
for the very latest and complete news of the day.
Call National 5000 and say that you want the Might
Final" delivered regularly to your home and delivery
will start Immediately.
Evening star., 1934-10-03
Control Is Handicap.

Mr.. Roosevelt will make success
Of his truce plan as he recognizes that
Government control of labor unions
is as undesirable as Government con-
troll of management in labor rela-
tions Collective bargaining is
means of communication, a means of
negotiation. 1t is not method OF
coercion of men into company unions
Nogales international., 1934-01-27

THE GIFT OF THE PEOPLE OF GEORGIA TO WARM SPRINGS
imposing white pillars rejecting bright sunlight
Georgia Hail.
nant
apparent at this great hehresong Recognizing
this invaluable assistance which
Roosevelt in his fight for health national
leaders, headed by Colonel Henry Doherty staging
E E0oseVte hseeond Birthday 5000 Presidential Erthdy
fund Tor
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-08-29
NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of
the Estate of Thomas S. Eaton, de-
ceased, late of Vance County, North
Carolina, this is to notify all persons
having claims against the Estate of
said deceased to exhibit them to the
undersigned in Henderson, North
Carolina, on or before the 1st day of
August, 1885, or this notice will be
pleaded in bar of their recovery, All
persons indebted to this estate will
please make immediate payment.
This the 1st day of August 1884.
SALLY A. EATON,
Executor Of the Estate of
Thomas S. Eaton.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-08-29
Dispatch
WANT ADS
Get Results

WH1TAKER'S MILL IS NOW IN GOOD
condition. Operated by R. H Per-
nell. Your patronage will be appre
ciated. p. H. Pernell 29-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-08-29

BRINKLEY'S PHOTO STUDIO IS
doing business at 228 Winder street
across street from Baptist church.
25-4ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-08-29

AUTHORIZED AUTOMOTIVE RE-
diator service We clean, repair or
recore any make of radiator Motor
Sales Co. 28-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-08-29

WE BUY OLD GOLD. DO NOT
sell your old gold to strangers. We
pay market price under U. s.
Treasury License No. P-12-4665.
Only licensed agents can purchase
gold. Loughlin Goodwin, phone 1l8.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-08-29

TOBACCO FARMERS USE OLE
newspapers under your tobacco in
pack houses and Barns. Get them
at the Daily Dispatch office. Big
bundle for 10c, three for 25c 1-tf
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-05
HonorS Conferred
On Journalists

LOS ANGELES. Dec. S. U.Pi -
Honorary memberships into Sigma
Delta Chi. national journalistic
fraternity, were conferred last
night on Harry Crocker. assistant
publisher Of the Los Angees Exam
iner, and Hugh Baillie OF New
York, executive vice-president of
the United Press associations.
Thirty-four graduate and under
graduate members Of the By-Lin-
ers club of the University of Sou
then California chapter also were
initiated into the national frater-
nifty. Alumni Of more than 20
chapters of Sigma Delta Chi
throughout the country attended
the ceremonies held at the univer-
sity club.
Baillie in a banquet address pre-
ceding the initiation told the en-
bryonic journalists that originality
and individuality was of increasing
importance in newspaper work.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-05
INTERF FERENCE
BY LONG MAY
HURT COLLEGE.

ATLANTA, Dec. 5. U.R)-Louis-
lana State university today faced
the possibility of being dropped
from the list OF accredited Amer
lean colleges because of its alleged
domination by Senator Huey P.
Long.
AS the executive committee of the
Southern Association of Colleges
and Secondary Schools resumed its
hearings of complaints against
Longs relations with L. S. u, dis
tinguished educators attending the
convention condemned political in
reference with college adminiStra-
ton.
Such men as DR.. w. P. Few, pres
ident of Duke university; DR.. r. E.
Blackwell, president of Randolph
Macon college, and DR.. Thurman
kitchens, president of Wake For
est college, expressed concern at
the charges that Long exercised a
harmful Influence over the COL
lege s affairs.
Substantiation of the charges
would give the association the right
to eXpel L. S. u. from its member
ship.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-05
FIRST ANNIVERSARY OF REPEAL
FINDS OPINION STILL DIVIDED

terests came, as did many of the
others, from a leader of the repeal
drive, Rep. John J. O'Connor. D.,
New York.
O'Connor predicted an inquiry by
Congress- this winter into the
whisky trust" and Charged that
"the situation still exists today. Just
as during prohibition of rotten
liquor and eXhorbitant prices"
NEW YORK, Dec. 5 U.P)-- New
York city, which laughed at pro
hibition behind barred doors of
speakeasies and kept its bootleggers
has settled down to life
of comparative temperance, those
who cater to the thirsts of the
worlds most cosmopolitan city
claimed today-the first anniversary
of repeal.
Hotel proprietors, operators of
the citys night club hot spots and
even officials who administer the
liquor laws believe that one year
Of repeal has gone far toward
the average New Yorker
from a pampered customer of boot
leggers, determined to have his own
way, to a law abiding and better
behaved citizen.
On the other hand, dry leaders
contend that return of liquor has