davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-11-14
AttorneyDodge,7 7S,
To We'd Secretary
q Years on Duty
Miss Ne,UhaH to Ciue
Up Work After Mount
Rainier Ceremony.

William w. Dodge, 78, prominent
Washington patent attorney, yester-
day took out license at Marlboro.
Md, to marry Miss Katherine E. New
hall, his secretary for q years.
The ceremony will be performed
Monday at 2:30 pm, at st. Johns
Church, Mount Rainier.
Dodge, who lives at 46 Grafton
street, Chevy Chase, Md, is the senior
member of the firm of Dodge & Sons,
with Offices at 1881 G street. The
other members Of the firm are Horace
A. and Parker Dodge.
Miss Newhall lives at 3511 Rhode
Island avenue northeast. She said
today she intends to give up her sec
retarial duties.
Evening star., 1934-11-14
.0|L CONVENTION
WILL HEAR |CKES
Federal Viewpoint Has Floor
at Dallas, Where Off,
ciaIs Will Speak.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DALLAS, Tex, November 14.-The
national administration's viewpoint Of
oil legislation held the floor today at
the fifteenth annual convention of the
American Petroleum Association.
Two high oficials OF the administra-
ton were scheduled to appear before
the delegates who yesterday heard
their own officers issue stern warning
against surrendering control Of the
industry to the Government.
Harold Ickes, Secretary of the In
terror and oil code administrator, was
to appear before the convention late
today, after which there were tentative
plans for him to make a tour of the
East Texas oil field, a trouble spot In
the industry.
Beatty Also to Speak.
The other speaker was Amos L.
Beatty, chairman of the Planning and
Coordination Committee Of the Ma
tional Oil Administration.
Principles and factors in ALLEGATION
OF production within prorated pools
was the chief topic of the production
division today.
Directors Of the institute, increased
to 81 members, continued their sessions
with the principal business, that of
selecting officers for another year.
Opposition to retention Of Axtell J.
Byles, elected president last year, and
W. r. Boyd, jr., completing his fifth
year as executive vice president, was
not noticeable.
Solution Is Sought.
The Program Committee Of the
Planning and Coordination Com
mlttee had before it conferences de-
signed to effect a solution of differ
ences between independent and major
interests, which precipitated a tenn
porary suspension of the gasoline pur-
chase program in East Texas.
Efforts of the committee were direct
ed to an immediate adjustment of the
situation, and plans for resumption of
purchasing on more effective scale.
Ralph E. Horween, executive assistant
to Secretary Ickes, expected reinstate-
ment of the program in the near
future.
State Tax Only Asked.
Directors yesterday described gaso-
line taxation as an exclusive function
of the State, and urged the elimina-
tion OF Federal. county and municipal
levies on the motor fuel.
Resolutions adopted opposed the use
of proceeds Of gasoline taxes for ex-
penses other than highway construc-
ton.
Baird H. Markham, director Of the
American Petroleum Industries Com
mittee, expressed fear that oil men
could not hope for an immediate les
sening of a bnlion-dollar annual tax
bill.
He said 1lS taxes on the industry
last year yielded more ahan $1,000
0.000 in revenue while petroleum s
net earnings we're s204 900 900.
Evening star., 1934-11-14

The best stories are always the ones
that are not true. There is that one
about Agriculture Secretary Wallace S
publishing company being sued for
violation of the antitrust law after
all Mr.. Wallace has done against
trusts. The only thing wrong with
the widespread rumor is that Mr..
Wallace no longer has an interest in
Wallace's Farmer, against which the
suit has been filed by the Indiana
Farmers Guide Publishing Co. The
case is now before the Supreme Court.
Cummings Out Of Firm.
Equally dismaying is the fact that
Attorney General Cummings is no
/ longer a member of the law firm OF
Cummings & Lockwood Of Stamford,
Conn, which is now representing the
Bausch Engineering Co. in a suit
brought by the Mellon-owned Alum
mum Co. of America.
Notes.
Ex-assistant Republican Chairman
Robert Lucas is practicing law from
an Office in the National Press Build
ing, adjoining that OF the Democratic
National Committee. That is the high
water mark of Republican resistance
to the New Deal so far.
A deputy administrator at the N.
r. A. barred the press from the to-
bacco hearings, although the industry
said it had no objection to publicity.
Two months from now you will be
able to buy copy of the hearings
from the N. r. A. at Is cents VOL
ume, which shows that the adminis-
traitor had better business head on
him than you might think.
The best phrase OF the month is
that OF the London Times corre-
spondent, Sir Willmott Letpis, de-
scribing Mr.. Coolidge He wrote:
"Mr. Coolidge sat p the center OF
his oi1n orauity.
(Copyrts1 k1034L
Evening star., 1934-11-14
.C.U.DEPARTMENTS
INCREASED BY TWO
AnthropoIogy and PhiIoIogy
Divisions 0rdered-FacuIty
Changes Made.

The Board of Trustees of Catholic
University yesterday established two
new departments, one of anthropology
and the other of Sanskrit and COM
parative philology.
Present at the meeting were Will
liam Cardinal O'Connell. Archbishop
of Boston. and Patrick Cardinal
Hayes, Archbishop of New York
Cardinal O'Connell heads the board
The meeting marked the forty-fifth
anniversary Of the opening Of classes
at the University.
Rev. DR.. John Montgomery Cooper
member of the university staff since
1909 was named head of the anthro-
pology department, and DR.. Sherman
Lane, who joined the faculty this
Fall, was chosen as acting head OF
the department Of Sanskrit and
comparative philology.
DR.. Cooper has been professor OF
anthropology at Catholic University
since 1928. He is secretary of the
Catholic Anthropological Society and
editor of lis journal He was born in
Rockville Md, and was educated at
ST. Charles College, Md, and at the
American, St. Thomas and Propa-
gsnda Colleges at Rome. Before
transferring to Catholic University,
he was curate Of st. Matthews
Church here.
Graduate Of Chicago.
DR.. Lane did his undergraduate
work at the University of Iowa and
received his Phi. D. from the Uni
versity of Chicago, where he was a
member of the faculty for four years.
He SPECIALIZED in comparative lin
guistics, particularly Germanic and
Sanskrit and has published many
articles on Celtic subjects.
Right Rev. Msgr. Edward A. Pace,
who has acted as head of the new
School of Scholastic Philosophy since
its organization last April, wss ap-
pointed its dean. He is vice rector
Of the university.
On the recommendation Of Most
Rev. James H. Ryan, Bishop of Modra
and rector of the university. the
trustees reappointed Right Rev. Msgr
John A. Ryan as dean Of the School
Of Sacred Sciences, Rev. DR.. Valentine
T. Schaaf as dean of the School of
Canon Law, Prof. John McDill Fox
dean of the School of Law, and DR.
Roy j. Deferrari. professor of Greek
and Latin, as dean of the Graduate
School of Arts and Sciences.
DIR. Campbell Named.
Rev. DR.. James Marshall Camp
bell was appointed dean of the College
Of Arts and Sciences, replacing the
Very Rev. Nicholas A. Weber, pro-
fessor Of history. who has been dean
since 1929. Ernest Augustus Valade
associate professor of electrical en-
gineering. was made acting dean of the
School of Engineering, replacing DR..
Hardee Chambliss, professor of chem
istry. who mas been dean since or
ganization Of the school in 1929.
Father Campbell, a graduate of
Hamilton College, holds the degree of
doctor Of philosophy from Catholic
University. He served in the Army
during the World War and was not
ordained priest until 1926. He Is the
author of several books.
Valade. the new head of the En-
gineering School, was educated at St.
Charles Academy, PlattSburg, N. Y,
received his bachelor degree In elec-
trical engineering at Catholic Uni
Evening star., 1934-11-14
GEORGETOWN GROUP
OPPOSES CAR SWITCH
Progressive Business Club Acts
on Wisconsin Avenue and M q.
Street Proposal.

Opposition to the proposed install
. lation of street car switch at Wis
consin avenue and M street was
voiced in a resolution adopted at a
meeting yesterday of the Georgetown
Progressive Business Club
The group also moved that the
police force of the District be in
creased, pointing out that develop
ment of the department has not been
commensurate with the rise in popu-
lation.
1t was announced that the club
this year will not sponsor George
towns Yuletide lane. Failure of mer-
chants to support the project was
given as the reason for discontinuing
the lane.
Evening star., 1934-11-14
BAR TO HEAR VANN
District Association to Hold Spe-
cial Meeting Tomorrow.

Robert L. Vann, special assistant
to the Attorney General, will be
guest speaker at a meeting of the
Washington Bar Association at the
Mu-so-it Club tomorrow at $50 pm.
Thurman L. Dodson, president of
the bar association, will give re-
port OF the mass meeting against
crime held recently at the Mayfiower
Hotel. Plans will be made to engage
ectivcly in the cemnaign against
CRIME In the District as pledged bY
the association.
Evening star., 1934-11-14

steps In the war
on crime in this
vicinity.
In a resolution,
introduced b y
Mrs. Harvey w.
Wiley, ut whose
home the meet
ing was held, the
association sup
ported the de-
mand of the
Board of Indeter-
inmate Sentence
and Parole for an
adequate staff to
carry out the pal
role system now
in effect, u
Evening star., 1934-11-14
EVIDENCE HELD DISTORTED.
Counsel Claims the Truth Would Frc,
Hauptmann.

Hauptmann.
BY the Associated Press.
PENNINGTON, N. j., November IA.
Lloyd Fisher, associate defense
counsel for Bruno Richard Haupt-
mann, said yesterday the State is de-
liberately withholding or distorting
evidence which would clear the Lind
bergh kidnap-slaying suspect.
If the State would publish the true
report of the examination of the kid
nap ladder by its wood expert it would
show Hauptmann was not the builder"
Fisher said. "Hauptmann could not
have built the ladder for reasons
which are obvious in the experts re-
port, bearing in mind that Haupt-
mann is a skilled carpenter"
Footprints of Three Found.
Speaking of the States announced
intention to prove the kidnapping and
| Staying of the Lindbergh baby was the
| work of one man, Fisher said an ex-
| animation of the grounds at the Lind
bergh Hopewell estate had apparently
revealed the footprints Of three per-
sons outside the home. One Of them
was a nervous man, he said.
Statements regarding these foot
prints were made by the prosecution
at the hoax trial of John Hughes Cur
tbs. Norfolk, Va, shipbuilder, Fisher
said. Fisher was Curtis's counsel.
The prosecution also stated at that
time, Fisher said, that two sets of
foot prints had been discovered In St
Raymond's Cemetery, the Bronx
where the $50, 900 ransom money WIS
handed over by DR.. John r. Condor.
Intermediary in the ransom negotir-
tions.
Similarity Is Denied.
eff the State is truthful it would s.
that none Of the five sets of footprir
match Hauptmann's," Fisher said.
Despite their best efforts the CHS IT
found at the estate cannot be traced
to Hauptmann." he added.
If they disclose the truth they will
say they cannot trace the lumber in
the ladder to the Bronx lumber yard
| where they say Hauptmann pur-
chased it.
If they are consistent with every
thing they have done heretofore they
! would show that the crime was the
work of gang and not of an in
| dividual.
IF they will tell the truth about
the ransom notes they would say the
original note was in an entirely diff
ferent hand than the others. It is
| the duty of the State to disclose these
things for the protection of Haupt-
mann and not attempt to suppress
or color evidence.
Defence Charge Denied.
"If they cannot establish his guilt
they are under obligation to ask for
a dismissal of his indictment"
Informed of Fishers statements,
Anthony M Hauck. jr., Hunterdon
County prosecutor, said:
I'VE deny absolutely the charge
that the State is Suppressing evidence
which would clear Hauptmann of the
murder charge. All of the evidence
tends to show that Hauptmann COM
mitted the crime We are only too
glad to solve this crime. and we are
going to see that Hauptmann gets a
fair trial"
Evening star., 1934-11-14
DAM WORK STOPS;
GUARD TO LEAVE
Arizona's Fight Against SIN
vasion" by U. S. Shifted
to Conferences.
BULLETIN.

Nf-l.-SON. D. d. 4S1OJQ1 lOddy
called Arizona National Guards
men from Parker, where he had
ordered them to patrol the mar
tial law zone at the Parker di-
version dam site.
BY the Associated Press.
PARKER, AriZ., November IA
Arizonas National Guaicsmen were
ready for trouble today. but the threat
OF it had vanished.
The Guardsmen waited here, 1S
miles south of the Parker Dam site.
expecting Gov. B. B. Moeur to recall
them now that work on the Arizona
side OF the Colorado River has been
holted by the United States Reclama-
ton Bureau.
1t was to protect the State against
an invasion" that Gov. Moeur de-
cl2red martial law in 3-mile
area along the oam site and ordered
l0l machine gunners and rifemen to
stop construction crews from working
on the Arizona SIDE.
Il don't want to spend money un-
necessarily" the States Governor eX-
p.ained, as he announced plans for
calling off the Guard But if the
work is resumed, I'll send the Guard
bsck and camp with them myself"
The sudden change shifted the CEN
ter of Arizona's fight for half the
power developed by the dam and
100000 acre-feet Of water from
Boulder Dam out of the war zone into
the conference room.
Interior Secretary Ickes has set
Thursday for hearing Arizona's claim
and the protests of four neighboring
States. Colorado, New Mexico. Utah
and Wyoming.
Pending negotiations, workmen re-
treated to the California side OF the
river, where there is enough work to
occupy them for 80 days.
Evening star., 1934-11-14

Public-spirited Washington women
should emulate Carrie Nation, arm
themselves with axes and destroy the
gambling house in nearby Maryland,
known as "Jimmy's Place" Miss Pearl
Mccall former Assistant United
States Attorney, urged at a meeting
of the Kalorama Citizens Association
last night
This gambling establishment, she
said, is a menace to the Capital and
should be wrecked as one of the first
Evening star., 1934-11-14
Confined to the Peanuts.

/ ue SlludlIOu dppdIclltly lS llOL ycl
general. So far it is confined to the
peanuts of the New Deal and moi
the pecans. At the White House anc
at the Offices of some of the bigger
men there is an undertone of respect
full awe for the new responsibilities
voted upon them by the electorate
and just little private feeling OF
wonder whether they will be able tc
do all that the voters expect. These
people remember what happened tc
Hoover after his unprecedented land
slide Of 1928
Opponents OF the administration
are inwardly glcefM about the stu
alton. They are confident Mr..
Roosevelt uiH neDer be able to
keep his flock of 2r4s from getting
him into trouble.
The strategist for a leading anti
New Deal organization explains it very
we'll We can't beat Roosevelt, but
the New Dealers can"
One transfer which apparently hac
an election inspiration was that OF
competent Mariner Eccles to the
Craftsmanship of Federal Reserve
There can be no doubt but that
the choice of Mr.. Eccles was tenta-
lively made backstage weeks, if not
months, ago. However, it was moi
announced until a week after the
election. They may have wished te
keep the bankers quiet until aftel
they had voted, or else they had somt
hesitancy about whether they coulc
get away with it before the vote Of
confidence rolled in.
Central Bank Sufficiency.
Mr. Eccles will be the kind of Fed.
eral Reserve Board chairman that
President Roosevelt himself would be
if the law let him hold both jobs
The appointment means the admins
tration now has about all the CEN
tral bank it needs. Only three things
remain to be done: The isolation OF
Gov Harrison of the New York Fed
eral Reserve or his conversion to the
New Deal; passage of two amend
ments by Congress, giving the board
power to veto selection of governors
and to strengthen board control over
credit.
certain influential Democratic
Senator is tuming about P. W. A.
delays. His complaint is that it
required erdctly year and halt
to get little ouer one million dol
lars for toCn project in his State.
The mayor OF the to,Dn made in
Vulnerable trips to Washington, but
could not cut through the red tape.
During the year and a halt the
toUn had to feed persons plio pould
hdUe been employed on the project.
The Senator is going to try to oper
up the next public works appropria-
tion bill and will unquestionably sue
ceed. Most of his brother Senators
have. suffered similar experiences
The trouble is they will probably open
it too wide.
Incidentally, the P. w. A. has a new
alibi II is the courts. Condemna
tions have been delayed for weeks
and months by legal inducements
the P. w. A. says. Mr.. Ickes may
propose an appropriation law, similar
to the one Britain has, for swift
acquisition of desirable properties.
Evening star., 1934-11-14
BAND CONCERT.

BY the United States Marine Band
Orchestra this evening at O'Clock in
the band auditorium. Marine Bar
racks. Capt. Taylor Branson, leader;
Arthur S. Witcomb, second leader.
Evening star., 1934-11-14
SORORITY UNIT MEETS
Sigma Phi Gamma Committee
Plans Convention.

Plans Convention.
The Sigma Phi Gamma Interna-
tional Sorority held its first general
Executive Committee meeting Mon
day night at the home Of the execu-
tive chairman, Mrs. Ray Butts.
The international convention, to be
held the last three days of June next
year at the Wardman Park Hotel,
was discussed and convention COM
mittee chairmen we're appointed
They are: Gladys Schellin, Regis
tration; Thelma Rabbit. Finance;
Claire Herndon, Sightseeing; Larry
Pettus, Program: Katherine Smith,
Entertainment: Lillian Claus. Recep-
ton; Pauline Kensinger, Decorations,
and Lucille Conway, Publicity.
Evening star., 1934-11-14
What's What
Behind News
In Capital
Cranium Initiation l.
First Noticeable
Election Result.
BY PAUL MALLON.

THE first inflationary result Of
the election is beginning to be
noticeable on the inside. II
L is an imitation of the Uranium
not of the dollar.
Newsmen observed it increasingly
as they made their rounds during the
past week. They found lot of New
Deal bureaucrats in 2-by-4 jobs ap-
parcntly interpreted the election as a
victory for themselves personally
These 2-by-4's are busting the buttons
off their vests with expanding conf
dence. They talk about as modestly
as Huey Long.
Evening star., 1934-11-14
Recreations to Be Discussed.

The Columbia Heights Community
Center will hold its annual meeting
at 8 pm. Saturday in the Powell
Junior High School. Plans for a
program of recreational activities will
be discussed.
Evening star., 1934-11-14

The first consequences Of this self
imitation were apparent in some hiring,
firing and transferring of personnel
in some spots. In certain other spots
the last remaining civil service hold
overs found the new atmosphere SO
chilly that their knees are shaking
There were some little significant in
cideHts elsewhere.
One experienced newsman observed
mournfully: IT'S going to be mighty
hard for any one around Washington
the next two years who does not hap
pen to be for the New Deal"
Evening star., 1934-11-14
A. & P. MANAGER SLAIN
Clarence Drake Killed in Hold-ur
by Two Bandits.

BROOKLYN, N. Y, November IA
R).-Clarence Drake, A, an A. & P.
store manager, was shot and killed
by two hold-up men just after he
had opened the store for business this
morning. The pair shot him down
when he tried to throw them bodily
out of the store and escaped into a
nearby subway station.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-09-20
WILLOW RIVER

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Coulter and Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Schrum of Two Har-
bors, drove to Rochester, returning
Sunday of last week. There they visi-
ted Mr.. Coutier's relatives, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Bushee and Miss Lula
Coulter.
Mrs. F. w. Stepan and daughter,
Ester spent the past week with rela-
tives in Minneapolis. Ester had her
tcnsils removed at the University hos
pital Saturday morning. They re-
turned early Sunday.
Miss Maud Macmillan of Duluth
is a guest at the Anderson home this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Coulter OF
Tower, were guests of his parents
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Coulter Sunday.
They only spent the day here.
Lucille Stepan, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Stepan, left Saturday for
Minneapolis, where she will visit rel
atives and look for work. She is at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Grin Week
ley, her uncle, who is located there.
Mrs. Ray Ellison, who lives on a
farm east of here, was sent to the
University hospital Monday, by DR..
w. c. Ehmke for treatment.
The Washington Day program held
on Labor day was not fully completed
on account of the bad weather pre-
yailing on that day, so a second brief
program was presented Sunday, Sept
16. Col. E. w. McDevitt came here
from Duluth with a squad of artil-
lerists and musicians and with the
martial music and the firing of the
salute made the second program a
great success. Hon. Stafford King
was present and gave an eloquent and
impressive patriotic address. His
tribute to the flag was one Of the
finest pieces Of eloquence ever heard
in these parts.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-09-20
NORMAN TOWNSHIP

Harry Hennen of Grindstone Lake,
spent Sunday with the VIM. Hennen
and L. H. Kowitz families.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Purull and Lii
lie spent last Thursday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud braves, it being
Mrs. braves birthday. Those from
Moose Lake who helped her celebrate
were Mr.. and Mrs. Borey and grand
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Borey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Nelson and chill
dren, Gerald, Harold, and William
Whoram, Gladys Madison, and Frank
Hanson. A very delicious lunch was
served and all enjoyed the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Berg and Mar
garet were callers at the Steve
Purull home Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whosnefsky of St.
Cloud, spent Sunday at the L. H. Kow-
itz home.
Mrs. Overbecke entertained the
Lutheran Ladies' Aid at her home
Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. l.. futile and chill
dren and Mrs. Olaf Nelson called at
the L. H. Kowitz home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud braves and Mr..
and Mrs. Steve Purull and Lille spent
Saturday evening in Moose Lake.
Julius WaletZko was filling silo
Monday.
Andrew Mogensen called at the
Steve Purull home Monday evening.
A number from here attended the
fair at Willow River Saturday.
Miss Lille Hesselroth spent the
weekend with her sister, Mrs. Walter
Berg.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-09-20
HARLIS

Ed Trester and the teamster at the
Mission camp went to Superior Sat-
urday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Williams and
daughters spent Sunday with friends
in Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomson had company
from Patzau one night last week.
Jennie Burger and Nena Higgins
spent Sunday in Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Sorenson and
daughter, Violet, and Louis Pryor at
tended the PIT. A. meeting at the
South Side school Friday night.
The Thomsens attended a party at
Patzau recently.
Rev. Paul came from st. Paul Mon
day evening.
Mrs. Geo. Sorenson went to Cloquet
Tuesday.