davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-06-01

snd Irene L L Gaptz95, p,.r:. 20. Brooklyn
Oliver p LeEsh 81; 1sl7 yarnum nm. st. snd
J. H Hollister.
Herman NJ. Wager % 1900 9th St. and
Hilda S zimmerman' %. 7o3 upshur
Daniel L. Lynch AZ. 1715 De Sales st. and
Edna Herwitz. 30. Baltimore; Rev, S.
Rotsnz A;t: Sa als s}h s St 4tn ns Sc ns and
Lee Garter. %, 1921 Vermont ave. and
G. Jones. 90 Dufry. Va; Rev. B. H.
CASTOR t' S. Hoover. Al. and Margaret R.
Forwood. 2s. both of Baltimore; Rev
Irving Sachs, :i6. and Irene Balogh. 26.
both Of Brooklyn. N, Y; Judge r E.
"lsiia% Kroeker a. ei 0Pmsh both Of Cleveland. Ohio;
Rev. James S. MontRomery
Middlston' Ea q ,t3 a pNoes N st. island and
ave Rev E A. Christian.
C. H Thoms, 40. 1877 nth st. and G. E,
Green, AZ; 1925 Vermont ave; Rev r
Paul G BOYD. "a. Phiadelphis. and s a
Josohn. 30, Media. Pa; Rev. A. J.
cary Nm n Duke. 81. and Evalyn F Dewey,
is botA of Ashland Va; Rev l. l,
McDougle.
Otto J Hauck, 35. Knoxville. Ienn. ana
Iuc'e NJ Keck. 81. 1115 X st. me- Rev.
John w Dowling
Robert Sngletary. 81. 1872 ST. ana hoa
B, Anders. q, 1242 Columbia rd'; Rev
Joseph D. wilson, ~
Richard l. Mcdonald. "a. Banston. va.
and Lillian Fletcher, %, 1927 st Sc
R.F Ri B + blandfoTG h RSTsFss S. 1114 st ne, and
Edna M Mattingly. 30, l74l st. SCI
Rev j. E. Connen.
John r Crozier "a and Florence z. Lloyd.
2S botn Of I'll Longfellow St; Rev Will
Bernard B. Gibberman. 35 and Rose s.
Rev. Louis Novick.
Richard We .erman. 2s. and Ella s. Eoae.
81, both Of 5005 Conduit I'd; Rev. Cnes-
Albeft 5eeh Hot. sM,'9 aa 1924 a5th st and Evelyn
N. Collins, 10. I'll Eye st. Sc; Rev
Theodore . i5Sfei VAN Dellen. %, Grand RAPIDS:
Mich. and Ruth J. Wis. 20, Fairview
Village Pa: Rev. George S. DuncanS
Harry Garfeld 81 and Anne Rev b solomon Ionen
Metz. "a, -
Ropert A. Alexander. 90 SOL ST. Sc.
Ffv e Bereaossi a 2; Re": %. 55O5 18th St. and
Li'lan C. Kendall. 20, 1881 Cathedral
ave Pex; J. H, Hollister ~ Rsban.
'A 70. both Of 51i9 Georgia ave; Rev.
Carl v Rydbere. 90. and Viola Lee "a.
both Of 933 L St; Rev. F, w: Harrity;
Nathan Simkowitz. y. 350I 18th st. ana
Rev. S H. Metz.
Deane s. Farrar. -. Portland, Me. and
Ruth G. Libby -. Is R st. ne; Rev.
s B. Oaugherty.
Evening star., 1934-06-01
ARKANSANS RALLY
TO RELIEF PLEAS
Pledge Funds and Food to Repay
Drought-Stricken South
Dakota.

BY the Associated Press.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, June l.
Arkansans set out yesterday to meet
Gov. j. Marion Futrell's challenge "to
show that they never forget a friend
and sent bundle of pledges of food
and feed to the Governors Relief
Committee for shipment to drought
stricken South Dakota.
The latter State, following the
drought of 1880, that centered in
Arkansas and blighted crops to ex-
tinction, sent generous carloads and
truckloads of foodstuffs and feed to
aid the half million farmers and
members of their families on Red
Cross rolls.
Pledges of food and feed poured
into committee headquarters through
out the day and meetings were being
held in a number of counties to as
semble relief shipments from their
communities. Contributions of cash
received by the committee are being
used to pay freight on shipments.
South Dakota wa one of the van
guard of Northern States that sent
shipments of surplus foodstuffs into
the drought-Scarred region Of Ar
kansas
Evening star., 1934-06-01
JAPANESE NAVY OPPOSES
GEN. UGAKI AS PREMIER
Possibility He Will Be Named
Brings Resignation of
Admiral Sakano.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TOXIC, June IA bitter con-
troversy within the Japanese Navy
over the possibility of Gen. Kazunari
.Ugaki becoming premier caused the
resignation today of Rear Admiral
Tsuneyoshi Sakano, chief of the
naval Offices Propaganda Bureau.
Gen. Ugaki. Governor General OF
. Korea, is strongly supported for the
premiership in case of the resigna-
ton of the present cabinet over the
recent scandal in the ministry of
finance.
A statement Sakano made to the
press yesterday, to the effect that the
navy did not object to Ugaki, aroused
intense criticism of higher admirals,
many of whom are hostile to Ugai
because he was a member of the
cabinet of 1880 which accepted the
London naval treaty.
Sakano is former naval attache
at Washington.
Evening star., 1934-06-01
INSANITY DENIED
BY HUMAN BOMB
JobIess Mechanic, Persuad-
ed Not to Kill Himself,
Calls for Job.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
d ALAMEDA, Calf, June Prank
Bennett, unemployed mechanic, who,
for almost "a hours, kept police at bay
as he sat supreme" on load of pow
erful explosives, denied today that he
is insane.
Il hope nobody believes that I am
nutty," said the 38-year-old war vet
eran. 81 was frantic and desperate
because my family was starving-half
crazy, maybe, but not insane"
He remained in a hospital ward
under observation on the order of Dis
trict Attorney Earl Warren, who re-
ported The man is suffering from a
mental condition which certainly re-
quires treatment" Warren issued an
insanity complaint.
Wants Promised Job.
Bennett also recalled the police
promise of job and $4,000, which led
him to step from his explosive-laden
automobile without carrying out his
threat to spring an electric detonatlng
switch.
Il took the police at their word
when they promised me work and aid
for my family" Bennett said. Il hope
they don't go back on that"
Police said the mans wife and three
children will be taken care Of, but
ie of f10lir hands
view of the district attorneys action.
Benefits car contained 40 sticks
OF high-percentage dynamite and 5
quarts of nitroglycerlne, wired Tor an
electric contact explosion.
Thousands gathered at the mud fiat
to which police persuaded Bennett to
drive after discovery o. the suicide
plan Wednesday. Residents evacuated
their homes nearby.
Bennett surrendered to Inspector
Al Sturzinger of Alameda and j. B.
Jackson. policeman. 20 minutes be-
fore his noon deadline.
Officers Plead.
While fellow officers kept a large
crowd at a safe distance, Sturzinger
and Jackson pleaded with Bennett to
abandon his motor car
Bennett only scowled and shook his
head
Lets get in my car and go for
ride" suggested Jackson. If you do.
We will see that you get $4,000 job,
and we'll put your family up in fine
hotel Will you do that?'
mo, l won't" Bennett answered.
81 used to be a policeman myself and
! know that you are not telling me the
truth"
Its the truth; we'll even take up
collection to help you out" Stur-
Finger replied.
Accepts Offer.
After considering the offer for few
minutes, Bennett suddenly nodded ana
stepped into the arms of the two Of
ficers. He told them how to discon-
meet the decorating switch.
Later Bennett said he had sur
rendered because the police convinced
him there is a chance for life and a
job I've been in the bread line for
a year and 1 couldn't stand it any
longer"
Bennett said he came to Alameda
from Detroit five years ago to work in
an automobile assembling plant. but
had been out of work for three years.
Evening star., 1934-06-01
|'Dublin Twist''
Suits
The Aristocrat Of Summer Clothes


nUBLIN TWISTS have been sold ex.
- clusively at the Raleigh Haberdasher
for many years. Our complete allotment
is invariably exhausted long before the
.. DUBLINS are incompatible for the
man who wants something exclusive in a
Summer Suit. The weave is beyond I'M
itation =. so crisp and clear In color 3D..
No domestic mill has ever been successful
they are made with more fine tailoring
than ever. See the Dublin Twist display
in our window
Evening star., 1934-06-01
Marriage Licenses.

Herbert w Farmer. 80, l345 Jonaui
st.. ano Isabella D. Milne. 20. 1919 New
ton St: Rev. George F. Dudley.
James NJ. Joseph, %, GreenVlle. s. c.,
and Zeta c. Lausey, 10. 1904 Que St !:
Rev John c. Ball.
Louis Kurtz. 30. and B. D. Zeligsohn. 81.
both of 1925 9TH st; Judge R. E, Mat
tingly.
Rudolph Warren. 23. 1869 Monroe ST. and
Martha A. Georgius, Is. $40 Maryland
NJ. w. Payne. 21. and Lucy A. West, 2l,
both of Gladstone, Va; Rev A F.
Poore.
Alvin B Wood. "a. Bloomfield Conn. and
Margaret B. Morris, 20 Charleston. w.
Va; Rev. Howard w. Thurman.
Edear N Earman 81. HarrisonhUrg Va =.
and Mary c. Brenaman. 80 Richmond
Va; judge r. E Mattingly.
Evening star., 1934-06-01
MUSICALE TO BE GIVEN
Program Sponsored by Central
Union Baptist Mems Club.

Rev, Percy A. Jernagin, assistant
pastor OF Mount Carmel Baptist
Church, and Edmund A Chaplin will
speak at a musical and literary pro-
gram being sponsored by the Mems
Club Of Central Union Baptist
Church, Fiftieth and Grant streets
northeast, Sunday at $3.50 pm.
Guests OF the affair will be en-
ployeS OF the G. P. o. Erwin L
Semple, c. P. Dungeon and James
Iemack will sing. In charge of the
arrangements are Ralph J. G. Bar
bour and John c. Echels. Rev. E.
Thomas Broadus is castor.
Evening star., 1934-01-30
Mother Recalls
Presidents Birth,
Joins Celebration,
Says Nurse Was Surprised
That Baby Surrired
ChIorOtornl.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, January 3O.-Mrs
James Roosevelt today recalled the
birthday of my boy. Franklin"
While the Nation celebrated his fifty
second anniversary, the Presidents
mother remembered the sunny upstairs
room in their house on the Hudson
the room where Franklin was born.
She was very busy today-the smil-
ing gray-haired woman whose son is
the thirty-second President; but be-
where she consented to receive, dinner
and the largest of New Yorks birth
day balls" for her son-she reminisced
Surprised at Survival.
It came near being a dark day
that January day 81 years ago. For as
the Presidents mother recalled III her
book published last year, when he was
born I was given too much chlOroform
and it was nearly fatal to us both.
The nurse said she never expected
the baby to be alive and was surprised
to find that he was"
He was born in their own home-the
long rambling house at Hyde Park to
which Sara Delano came as brioe
One never went to hospitals in those
days.
And anyway" says Mrs. Roosevelt
Il think it's nicer for baby to be born
in his own home"
Had Simple Ambition.
She never dreamed. on that first
birthday, that her son would be Pcesi-
dent. That was the last thing she
ever imagined for him.
What was her ambition for him
Very simple, she says. ITO grow to
be like his father-straight and honor
able. just a kind, outstanding Ameri-
can"
Not only as he is now. but as he was
then-a baby plump. pink and nice
she sees her son today.
She thinks, too. of his Welsh pony
of the ''sailboat' he and his playmates
built in the top OF tree and his early
declaration. I'm seafaring man."
Wanted to Give Orders.
Pictures from his boyhood recnr.
Such pictures as the time when she
admonished him, Franklin, where Is
your obedience?" and he grinned, MY
'bedience has gone upstairs for a walk.
She sees, too, that more signif1cant
scene a foretaSte OF his executice life
to come, when she said, don't give all
the orders, Franklin
And her son, digging fort with q
playmate, answered. 'Mummie, if
didn't give the orders, nothing would
happen"
Evening star., 1934-01-30
ROOSEVELT CRITICIZED
ON M'KINLEY BIRTHDAY
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
NILES, Ohio, January Criticism
Of the Roosevelt administration was
mingled with praise for William Nc
Kinley here last night as Niles hon
ored the anniversary of the 9lst birth
day of her most illustrious son. the
former President, with a banquet.
Representative Charles M. Blackwell
OF Connecticut asserted the "dicta-
torial' powers given President Roose-
welt must be temporary If traditions
Of American Government are to be
preserved.
He said that if Republican wants
to make a radio address he must first
ask approval Of the administration
Other criticisms referred to a huge
Federal debt" which might lead tc
imitation"
Evening star., 1934-01-30
TERMED FORD'S PLAN.
Wholesale Shifting of Workers Pro-
posed by Magnate.

DETROIT, January 80 P.-Realiza-
ton on a Nationwide scale of Henry
Ford's plan for a partnership between
industry and agriculture was seen as
possibility today in the announcement
from Washington of plan to shift
many thousands of unemployed from
large cities to smaller communities
BY costly surveys and experiments,
the motor manufacturer has sought to
prove that industry and agriculture are
natural partners" each suffering from
ailments which the other would cure. y
II have always felt our national
security in every sense is rooted in the
land" Ford said in explaining the pro-
gram he started 10 years ago OF estab-
fishing industrial plants close enough
to the soil that workers could spend
the inevitable slack period raising pro-
duce for their own needs and for the
market.
But as long as industry was booming
he said, few could be persuaded to
accept the idea; money was coming
too easily and people didn't want to be
bothered
In 1882 he submitted his plan to
President Hoover.
I'VE are now discovering" he said,
that there is no use in walking up to
the City Hall and asking for food. They
cont grow it there. Our social supply
Evening star., 1934-01-30
ROOSEVELT BALLS
WILL TOTAL 5000
Americans to Participate in
Birthday Celebrations in
World Capitals.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. January 30-Some-
thing like 5000 balls will be held to-
night to celebrate the SID birthday Of
President Roosevelt.
The proceeds will go to create an en-
dowment for the Warm Springs Foun-
dation for Infantile Paralysis, Of which
the President is the head.
The probable biggest ball will be at
the Waldorf-Astoria In New York
where the Presidents mother will have
box No. !.
The most stately will be at Washing
ton. attended by Government officers.
The least pretentious will be at
Cherry Valley, Ill, where IS couples
will attend.
The National Committee, which CO.
ordinated the plans of local committees,
is headed by Col Henry M. Doherty.
For several days kilograms have been
pouring into the committees headquar-
tiers. heralding what spokesmen for the
committee described as tremendous
enthusiasm"
American colonies in Paris. Tientsin.
Rome, Manila and other world capitals
plan special gatherings.
w. L. Cash. mayor Of Princeton, KY,
telegraphed that the ball there would
open with an oldfashioned square
dance, to be followed by the Virginia
Reel" Then they'll play party games
They'll stop the games to listen TO the
Presidents address and finish off with a
modern waltz.
Henry Stende. president Of the Amer
lean Bakers Association. announced
that bakers everywhere would fashion
birthday cakes 10 be auctioned at the
balls. the proceeds to be added to the
Warm Springs endowment. A ball at
Roseland Dance Hall in New York will
feature cake statue Of the President
Is feet tall.
Evening star., 1934-01-30
ALL STATE OFFICERS
SOCIETY PLANS BALL
Mrs. Roosevelt and Daughter to
Arrive Between II and II 80
PM. Tonight for Fete.

Plans are complete for the birthday
ball for the President" to be given at
the Raleigh Hotel tonight by the All
States Ofiicers' Society.
A feature of the evening will be the
arrival of Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt,
accompanied by her daughter Mrs.
Anna Roosevelt Dali, between II and
1870 pm Mrs. Roosevelt will be met
by a special committee composed of
Mrs w. E. Hoffheins, wife of the
president of the society; Mrs. Mabel
R. Pierce of Vermont. Miss Gertrude
M. Louis of Iowa and Miss Mary w.
Merrick Of Maryland.
Two orchestras will furnish music
for the occasion-one playing in the
ball room for dancing and another in
the dining room. The one-dollar ad-
mission ticket admits to both rooms,
and all proceeds are to 90 to the Warm
Springs foundation. Tickets may be
purchased at theater ticket ofnces in
the hotels
Every State in the Union Is ex-
pected to be represented in the list Of
subscribers to the ball, which will be
included in the birthday album" be-
ing prepared for presentation to Presi-
dent Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1934-01-30

and security are in the land. Agri-
culture needs wider and steadier mar
ket; industrial workers need more and
Steadier jobs"
He has made the beginning of such q
program in Plymouth, Worthwhile and
other Detroit suburbs-where the ad-
vantage of industrial employment at
city wages could be combined with small
town living and access to the SOIL Now
he has hopes the idea will be given a
trial on a truly national scale.
Some people think there are more
men than jobs" Ford said. Il believe
Just the opposite is true. Abnormal
times consist in men failing to get to-
gether. Machinery is blamed for abol-
ishing Jobs. but machinery has put
more men to work than any other sys-
tenn except agriculture. It was some
thing entirely outside the farms and
workshops that brought on unemploy-
nient. and the land Is our greatest de-
pendence."
Evening star., 1934-01-30
HINES ASKS TRIAL
FOR NEW RULING
Veterans Administrator Tells
Senate Group $21 900, 600
Plan Is Sound.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Gen. Frank T. Hines, administrator
'of veterans 9ffairs, has asked that an
adequate trial" be given new regula-
tions adding $2l 900, 900 to veterans
benefits before any new legislation Is
attempted.
Testifying On the American Legion S
program and other amendments pro-
posing to liberalize the economy pro-
visions of the independent ofllces bill.
Hines told Senate Appropriations
Subcommittee that 486. 1926 veterans and
dependents had been taken from the
compensation rolls between June 80 and
October 81, 1888, but that .iberalizing
regulations issued since were sound
and should be continued"
Defending the work Of the 1913 re-
gional reviewing boards, Hines said of
51,2l3 pre-economy act presumptive
cases, or those disabilities presumed to
be service connected. 1855 had been
in favor of the veteran and 29.258
against him.
OF the 486, 1926 veterans and depend
ents taken off the rolls between June
so and October 81, 1888, Hines said
3881O2 were World War non-service
disability cases, 22024 service con-
nected, 66,934 Spanish-American War
veterans. 5,l48 dependents OF Spanish
War veterans, 3l1 dependents Of a
World War group and 4,407 emergency
officers of the World War.
Evening star., 1934-01-30
STRIKING WATERS
PROTEST ON BALL
Message Sent to Roosevelt Claims
Waldorf Violates N. R. A.
Code.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 30-Striking
restaurant workers telegraphed pro-
test to President Roosevelt yesterday
against the holding of one Of his
birthday dinners at the Waldorf-As-
toria Hotel tonight.
More than 40 dinners and dances in
honor of the Presidents birthday an
niversary and for the benefit of the
Warm Springs Foundation for Infan-
tile Paralysis are scheduled for New
York City today.
Most brilliant Of the functions will
be the birthday ball at the Waldorf
Astoria Notables in every walk of life
reservations have been made.
Mrs. James Roosevelt. mother OF
the President has taken box No.
for the Waldorf party She will at
tend the Insurance Mems dinner dance
at the Hotel Astor first, and in the
afternoon she will be at a fashion
show on the steamship Queen OF Ber-
muda.
Thirty thousand hotel and restau-
rant workers of New York City protest
the holding Of a banquet in honor OF
your birthday in the Hotel Waldorf
Astoria in New York City" said the
message, signed by B. j. Field, secre-
tary of the Amalgamated Hotel and
Restaurant Workers Union.
The management Of this hotel has
consistently and obstinately refused to
comply with the provisions of the N.
r. A, especially with regard to clause
IA, which guarantees to the workers
the right of collective bargaining
through a union OF their own choosing.
The Waldorf Astoria Hotel has re-
fused to deal with the Workers Union
and has Disseminated against union
members. We are engaged in q general
strike for the purpose of enforcing the
provisions Of the N. r. A. in this re-
spect and for improving conditions
which are intolerable and wages which
are far below the American standard
We feel that the holding of this banquet
at the Waldorf-Astoria under these
circumstances will be utilized to indi-
cate support of your part by the man.
agement of the Waldorf-AStOria. which
opposes the very provisions of the
N. r. A. which you advocate, especially
clause IA"
Strike headquarters announced the
Commodore Hotel and the Yale Club
were added today to the establishments
from which workers have struck. In
quiries at both places were referred to
the Hotel Association
Evening star., 1934-01-30
FILIPINO PROPOSES
BOYCOTT OF ELECTION
BY the Associated Pres

BY the Associated Press.
MANILA, January 30.-A proposal
for a general boycott Of the June
elections by foes Of the Hawes-
Cutting independence bill now holding
government posts, was advanced yes
terday by Jose Clarin, acting presi-
dent of the Senate.
Senator Clarin said he would push
his proposal should Congress attempt
coercion" by unqualified extension OF
the Hawes- Cutting act, but, he said,
he was willing to have the Legislature
accept the act provided Congress makes
formal promise to amend it.
The Hawes-Cutting act, which died
this month because the insular Leg
islature did not accept it within q
specific period. provided for independ-
ence after 10 years.
Evening star., 1934-01-30
FLORIDA MOB LYNCHES
MAN HELD FOR ATTACK
Deputy Constable Says He Was
kidnapped and Beaten In selz-
ure of Suspect.

By the Associated Press
TAMPA. Fla, January 3o.-A band
of men early today lyncned Robert
johnson, colored, held for investigation
an alleged attack on white woman.
Deputy Constable T. M. Graves re-
ported he was kidnapped, beaten ana
then freed when Johnson, whom he was
transferring from the city jail IN
charge of State authorities, was snot.
The shooting took place in an $50
lated section, Is miles from Tampa, at
3:l5 am, short time after Graves
took the colored man from the jail.
Police reported they released john
son to Graves at 230 am, when the
deputy constable appeared with war
rants charging johnson with petty lar
ceny.
Graves said his automobile was
stopped and he was overpoWered and
tossed into the rear seat. He sad a
dozen cars followed the party to the
scene of the lynching.
Police arrested Johnson Sunday and
reported he was partially identlhed as
the colored man who attacked Womah
Evening star., 1934-01-30
FEDERAL CREDIT AID
PLANS TO BE STUDIED
Experts to Meet Tomorrow to Con
slider Means of Aiding Small
Businesses and Industry.
BY the Associat ted Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Financial and credit experts will meet
here tomorrow to discuss proposals for
partial Government underwriting Of
loans designed to help small business
and the heavy goods industries and to
revive normal commercial credit
The project is to be offered as a
basis for the Recovery Administration
credit-expansion program, which is
being pushed by officials in the belief
the time has come to get banks and
other credit agencies back into their
normal task Of financing industry and
trade
The meeting is to bring together rep
resentatives of the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation, the American
Bankers Association, other financing
groups and credit-reporting agencies.