davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-10-08
Births Reported.

De Lyle and Doris Davis. girl
Raymond 7 and Mary He!muth. boy.
Dionlsio and Grace CereZ0. gIri.
Frederick and Maude Mulyey. girl.
John NJ and Eleanor BanEhead. girl.
Harry and Sonnie Piver. boy.
Gilbert and Sadye Offenders boy.
Sidney c. and Hattie Deloach, girl.
Delma A. and Muriel Llpo. boy
Leroy A. and Pauline Beach boy.
Daniel and Catherine Cullinane. girl.
Taylor o. and Gladys Jones. boy.
John O.; and Edna Clements. glrl.
Joseph H. and Virginia Clements. boy.
Joseph NJ and Florence Simms, sirl.
William and Marion Brook. Eirl.
John J. and Margaret Hunt. girl.
Harry c. and Harriet Goodson girl.
Franklin L. and Viola Kenney, boy
Zelsbur L. and Margaret Fultz. girl.
Ashley G. and Mary Duvall. boy twins.
Clarence o. and Dorothy ArdingeE. girl.
Conrad H. and Helen Reid. boy.
George A. and Emma Juenemann, girl.
Sam and Desmer Mathew boy.
Walter and Ruth Walden. boy.
Roy L. and Dollie PoIndexter. girl.
Evening star., 1934-10-08
ROY Y. FERNER DIES;
RITES WEDNESDAY
Many Years Was Engaged in
Scientific Instrument Busi-
ness Here.

Roy Y. Ferner. for many years en-
gagged in the scientific instrument
business, with Offices in the Investment
Building, died suddenly yesterday at
the home of his daughter, Mrs. G. K.
Dali.
Mr.. Ferner, who lived at so Whittier
street, Takoma Park, is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Clara Ferner, and two
daughters, Mrs. Dali and Mrs. T. A.
Serrill of Washington.
Funeral services will be held Wednes-
day afternoon ia the chapel of S. H.
Hines Co.
Evening star., 1934-10-08
D. C. W0MAN'S FUNERAL
TODAY AT BUNKER HILL
Mrs. Elizabeth S. Laise Died Fri
day Night While Visiting
Sister-in-Law.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va, october g.
The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth S.
Laise, wife of j. Fred Laise of WASH
ington, who died Friday night at the
home of her sister in-law. Mrs. Mabel
Henson, Bunker Hill, where she and
her husband were visiting, was to be
held at o'clock today from the
Bunker Hill Methodist Church, with
burial in the cemetery there.
Services will be conducted by Rev.
DR.. Frederick Brown Harris, pastor OF
Foundry Methodist Episcopal Church,
Washington.
Besides her husband, daughter
Miss Carolyn Laise, and son, J. Fred
Laise, jr., Washington, also survive.
Evening star., 1934-10-08
z. T. GALLOWAY DIES
Retired Manufacturer of Piano!

Retired Manufacturer of Pianos
Succumbs at Sons Home Here.
z. T. Galloway, retired manufac-
turer of pianos and organs, of New
port, Ind, died yesterday at the home
of his son, Herman j. Galloway, 1900
Gallatin street. Mr. Galloway, who
was "a, was making a short visit to his
son. a member of the law firm of
King and King, at the time of his
death.
Besides his son, he is survived by a
daughter, Mrs. Charles I. Gardner Of
Newport, Ind. Funeral services will
be held Wednesday at his home in
Newport.
Evening star., 1934-10-08
Education Talk Planned.

The Society for Philosophical In
quiry of Washington will meet tomor-
row in room 43 of the Natural History
Museum at 4:45 pm. to hear a talk
on The Evolution of the Primeyal
Chaos" by NJ. Hugh Irish.
Evening star., 1934-10-08
MARQUIS. III, Returns,

HOLLYWOOD, October CP-
The Marquis de la Falais, husband
of Constance Bennett, the film star,
returned home yesterday under the
care of a special nurse. He is i'll from
malaria and was weakened BY ex-
posure in the wilds of Indo-China,
where he made motion picture.
Evening star., 1934-10-08
THEORY HOLDS AFRICA j..
BIRTHPLACE OF HUMANS
Prof w. L. Hansberry of Howard
University Cites Discoveries
UNFOLDING Belief.

Africa, and not Asia, is the birth
place of the human family, according
to Prof. William L. Hansberry of the
department of history at Howard Uni
versity, who addressed the Civic Ma
tional Forum at the Plymouth Con-
grega tional Church Sunday afternoon.
Prof. HanSberry said that excava-
tions and discoveries made during
the last quarter of a century con-
clusively prove his position.
The speaker said that Africa has
been the home of many civilizations,
which were destroyed by the steady
growth of the Sahara and Lybian
Deserts, the Berber wars, and the
slave trade.
Illustrative pictures were shown.
The next meeting of the forum
will be held at the Twelfth Street
Christian Church, October IA
Evening star., 1934-10-08
1rt Mfrtnrfattf.

BERRY. TIMOTHY J. In dear and loving
reIneTnoTance o. our dear brother. TIM
ago today. october 5. 1892. Anniversary
mass at St. Gabriels Church
HIS SISTERS
CLOCK, FREDOLIN. In loving memory
of our husband and father, FREDOLIN
CLOCK. who passed away twenty-five
years ago today. October s. 1909.
Loved in life. remembered in death.
DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN.
membrance of my daughter. Mrs.
MARION E RICHARDSON (nee Jack
SOM. departed this life October S. 1912.
Oh. II I had wings OF an angel. 1
would fly away and be with you at rest,
YOUR LONELY MOTHER. PARTHENIA
Z. JOHNSON.
Evening star., 1934-10-08
Marrta1P.

GREENE-RODRIGUE Mr.. and Mrs.
George A. Greene. sr., announce the
marriage of their daughter-in-law CAR
MEN z. RODRIGUES. daughter of Mrs.
Marie Mason OF New York. to their son.
Lieut.. j. M WALDRON GREENE of
Washington. D. c.. September 23 1884.
at Abyssinian Baptist Church, New York.
Evening star., 1934-10-08
RECTOR FUNERAL HELD
Riverdale Man Was Retired Tele.
phone Employe.

phone Employe.
Funeral services were held today
for Lawrence Eppa Rector. SO, retired
employe Of the Chesapeake a. Poto-
mac Telephone Co.. who died Friday
at his home in Riverdale. Md
Surviving him are his widow, Mrs
Fannie Rector; a son. John Rector
and three daughters, Mrs. J. T. Car
Isle Crump, Mrs Earl M. Bullock and
Mrs. S. Clifford Weller.
Evening star., 1934-10-08
SIX KILLED, 81 WOUNDED
IN RIOTING IN BRAZIL

EXtremlStS BREAK Up Large
Fascist Meeting at Sac Paulo
With Gunfire.
BY the Associated Press.
SAC PAULO, Brazil, october g.
Six persons. including a policeman,
were killed here yesterday as extrem-
lists broke up large Fascist meeting
with gunfre.
Thirty-one persons were wounded
and a parade of Fascists, in which zoe
women and many boys participated
was thrown into confusion.
Police struck quickly, arresting
about twenty extremists.
Evening star., 1934-10-08
FOUND
LOST.

DOG male. young. body reddish brawr
large face half white; part collie; on Sat
urday. Phone North 214s. o.
Evening star., 1934-10-08

HVL ~ JAHES T. On Sunday, October
z lg34; at 2g59 Mills ave. ne. Apt. 4,
JAMES 7. McLYNN. father of Mrs VIII
nam H. Harrison. Remains resting at
the funeral hone Of Perry & Walsh. %
St NV. until Tuesday October q al
Z pm. Funeral in Norfolk Va. Thurs
cay morning. October IL from the Sa-
cred Heart Church Interment St
Mary's Cemetery Norfolk Va
Evening star., 1934-10-08

4'lLNVh. HE TIE. Departed this lie on
mems Hospital HETTIE MINOR. the
loving daughter Of the late Jacob and
Nancy Minor. loving sister OF Claudine
ADKINS. William. Clifford and Thomas
Minor. She also leaves a host of other
relatives and friends. Remsins resting
al 5: Morrow & Co.'S funeral parlors,
hereafter
Evening star., 1934-10-08

PIN-Saturday, between 2nd st. se. and
18th and F sts. NV. gold flower pin.
diamond center; sentimental value: reward.
Evening star., 1934-10-08

MOORE, SAMUEL L. On Friday October
,: l934. at Brownsville, Pa SAMUEL l.
MOORE. son Of the late Isaac A. and
LUCY z. Moore. brother Of Hattie A,
Oddrlck. Belle NJ. Ware. Bertha NJ.
Jones Charles D. and James E Moore
uncle OF Evelyn L. Ware. He also leaves
devoted wife La Rena Moore. Inter-
ment UniontoWn Pa
Evening star., 1934-10-08
4HItIHItIII az bIOUhIJII, N. T.
BRADFORD. THOMAS MAXFIELD. On

BIRKLE. HERMAN. Suddenly at Wash
ington. D. c.. on Sunday October z.
1894. HERMAN BIRKLE AGED 10 years
Interment at Brooklyn n Y
Evening star., 1934-10-08

Sunday. October 7. 1884. THOMAS
MAXFIELD. beloved husband of Regina
Nichols Bradford. Funeral from his late
residence. Flint Hill. Va. on Tuesday
October o. at pm. Relatives and
friends invited. Interment Flint Hill
W.
Evening star., 1934-10-08

McGINNIS, MARY A. On Monday Oc4o-
Der 8. 1884. at her residence 2325 pa.
ave. NV. MARY A. McGINNIS (nes
McGinnis. mother of John j.. Marearet
NJ. Anna l., James j. and Edward j.
McGinniS. Notice OF funeral later.
Evening star., 1934-10-08

Because of Lou Economy Prices, Please Note That at
Half Weieht of Bundle Should Be FIaDork
Evening star., 1934-10-08

POGCE, CHARLOTTE BELL. Suddenly
on on Friday. October ., 1894. CHARLOTTE
BELL POGUE. beloved wife Of Robert E
PoRue and mother of Jacuueline Popue
Remains resting al the chapel Of John
X Wright Co. 1887 10th St. NV. until
WEDNESDAY noon. Funeral from the
Emory NJ. z. Church. Brightwood d e
wednesday. October 10. at > D m
= Interment Rock Greek Ceneterv O
Evening star., 1934-07-10
FORT WILL TRAIN
Jas IN c. NJ. I. {.
Members From Five States
and District Attend
Months Camp.

This was C. NJ. T. c. day at Fort
Myer. where 143 young men came
from 5 States and the District to be-
gin a months training to become SOL
diers and better citizens.
They registered them, examined
them, gave them money, put uniforms
on them and finally gave them place
to sleep, and the temporary trans
formation into the semblance Of SOL
der was complete.
The boys began to arrive about 8
m, some of them from as far away
as New York. When a considerable
group had assembled, Col. Kenyon A
Joyce, commandant of the post, spoke
to them briefly in welcome.
Summarizing the training they will
receive and its purpose, he said:
Your schedule of training will be
strenuous, but it will be eventful, and
l am certain, most profitable to you.
THE Citizens Military Training
Camp movement is in its way one of
our greatest and successful national
activities. Nothing can be of greater
importance to the State than the
basic training Of its citizens"
The camp at Fort Myer, called
Camp Guy v. Henry in honor of the
father of the former Chief of Cavalry,
is a cavalry training school. No basic
students are accepted, the candidates
Evening star., 1934-07-10
GRAND JURY TO HEAR
OF ATTACK ATTEMPT
Two Washington Men Held
Without Bail in La Plata
Court.
By stsr Correspondent Of Tn, Star.

By STAFF Correspondent Of The Star.
LA PLATA, Md. July l0.-Charged
with an attempted criminal assault on
Miss Jean Kerns, 81, Of the 1900 block
Eleventh street. Washington. on Sun
day night. Oliver L. Decatur, 81. l400
block Maryland avenue northeast, and
Raymond Edward Zell, 100 block
South Carolina avenue southeast. were
held for action of the grand jury with
out bail after a preliminary hearing
today before Justice of the Peace r,
Lee Reich.
Because Of the inability of the de-
PENDANTS to obtain bail, both the State
and defense planned to appeal to
Chief Circuit Judge w. Mitchell Digges
this afternoon for q special grand jury
and haSty trial
According to the evidence pre-
Sented today. Miss Kerns and Herbert
T. Newman. also OF the 1900 block
Eleventh street, we're waiting for a
bus at North Beach on Sunday after
noon when Decatur and zell offered
to take them TO Chesapeake Beach in
their automobile. They accepted. they
said. but when they reached the latter
place they were invited to ride to
Washington. While near La Plata,
1t was testified. Miss KernS attempted
to jump out Of the car, but was re-
strained.
The car was stopped, it was said
and Zell held Newman while Decatur
dragged Miss Kerns into the woods
Evening star., 1934-07-10


brought home to the people the need
for a change of government" Daw-
son declared. THE repeated issuance
of bonds and the continuous alloca-
ton of funds for created jobs has
aroused the property owners. to whom
the payment of high taxes formerly
was a case of easy come, easy CO."
Dawson said that sufficient funds
must be raised at once to have copied
from official records the names of
people who have declared their inten-
tions to vote and to have that list diA
vided into districts and precincts. He
said that some 5000 new voters have
declared their intentions since the
last county election.
Says Aid Can Be Material.
THE women who are in sympathy
with the fusion movement" the speak
er said, "can aid materially both in
the raising Of these funds and inter-
viewing the new voters to explain the
situation that exists in the county and
see that they vote the right ticket"
Coughlan explained in detail the or
ganization of the fusion movement
and the steps that are being taken to
draft a slate of candidates for the
county election on November and
urged the women to support the new
party in its efforts to give the people
a good, clean government" An his
torical sketch of Sandy Spring. pre-
pared by Mrs. Rehecca Miller, was read
by Mrs. Joseph Tilton.
Federation President Speaks
MIS-. Claude w. Mitchell of Silver
Spring, president of the federation, also
spoke in behalf of the fusion party
During her remarks she introduced
Mrs. Bates Etchison of Gaithersburg
secretary of the party's Candidates
Committee, and John Coffman of Ia
koma Park, s member of that COM
mittee.
Mrs. John C. Keele of Silver Spring
was appointed by Mrs. Mitchell to
serve out the unexpired term of Mrs
Albert Miller Of Kensington, who re-
| signed.
The federation voted to make an
immediate appropriation of $50 to the
fusion partys campaign, with subse-
quent donations to follow when funds
become available, and also elected to
send $40 to the Maryland Federation
of Republican Women to aid in the
drive for State Republican candidates
Plans were laid for card party al
the home of Miss Margaret Dawson
In Rockville to raise funds for the
fusion party and also for a canvass
among the women of the county fol
donations for the same purpose
Evening star., 1934-07-10
BUDGET HEARINGS
TO BEGIN SEPT. 10
City Heads Will Hear Public
Arguments on Depart
ment Requests.

Public hearings on District budget
estimates for the 1896 fiscal year will
be held before the Commissioners be-
ginning September 10. An order to
this effect was adopted today by the
city heads.
Prior to the hearings, Maj. Daniel
j. Donovan, auditor and budget off,
cial will make public in detail the
request for appropriations filed by
heads of District Government depart
ments and agencies. This is to give
the public advance information on
appropriations recommended by the
department heads. This information
heretofore, has not been available to
the public, except during the period
OF the existence Of the Citizens Ad-
visory Council some years ago.
Beginning September 10, daily pub
lie hearings will be held until all in
terested groups and individuals have
presented their arguments as TO what
items should be incorporated in the
budget for the year beginning July J.
next
Afterward, the Commissioners will
call each of the department heads
before them to justify his requests,
The city heads then will formulate a
proposed budget which later will be
submitted to the Budget Bureau. Thi;
document cannot be made public until
it has been forwarded to Congress by
the President with any changes made
by Federal budget oficials.
The setting of the date for the
public hearings carries out promise
made recently by the Commissioners
that the public this year would be
given a part in the preparation of the
estimates for the next fiscal year.
Evening star., 1934-07-10
.REVERSES VERDICT
FOR ALUMINIUM CO.
u. S. Appeals Court Sends
BauSh Co. Suit Back
for Retrial.
Nv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, July i0.-The United
States Circuit Court Of Appeals re-
versed yesterday verdict for the Alu-
minum Co. of America in a $3.000.0O0
damage suit brought last December
in Connecticut by the Baush Machine
Tool Co Of Massachusetts.
The Baush firm alleged that the
Aluminium company had fixed so high
a price on aluminium, which the Baush
company bought for use In making
duralumin and other products, as to
virtually prohibit purchase.
Judges Martin T. Manton, Thomas
w. Swan and Harrie B, Chase. revers-
ing the decision Of the Connections
jury. sent the case back for retrial.
THE Appellee is the largest pro-
ducer Of aluminium in the world
wrote Judge Manton. and Aluminium,
Limited. is the second lsrgest After
organizing Aluminium, Limited. the
Appellee no longer engaged in foreign
trade. Aluminium, Limited, did not
compete in the United States.
There is substantial evidence to
indicate that the two organizations
are treated as unit. Moreover,
it was shown that prices were con-
slant for long periods at levels far
above cost plus a normal protit."
Evening star., 1934-07-10
AVIATION PROBERS
COMMENCE STUDY
Presidents Group Armed
With Unlimited Power
for Inquiry.

What is expected to be the most
important aviation study yet under
taken in the United States began to-
day with organization at the White
House of the Presidents Aviation
Commission. The group is armed with
unlimited authority to deal with every
phase of military and civil aviation.
Three members of the commission
we're present at the first meeting and
will be joinei by a fourth member to-
morrow and by the fifth member next
week.
Headed by Clark Howell, publisher
of the Atlanta Constitution. the board
is expected to begin this afternoon a
series of hearings and studies which
probably will continue for at least six
months.
Takes Oath Today.
Chairman Howell, former Assistant
Secretary of the Navy Edward P.
Warner, jr.. and Franklin K. Lane,
jr son of the former cabinet member,
will be sworn in this afternoon, prob
ably at the Justice Department.
At 3 pm. the committee will meet
at the War College with the special
Air Corps Investigating Committee
headed by former Secretary of War
Newton D. Baker. The work of the
Baker committee, now being complet-
ed. will form the starting point for
the Howell committees study of mil
itary aviation, Howell said.
One of the first acts of the COM
mission today was to elect Warner
vice chairman of the body.
Maj. 4. Carroll Cone, assistant di-
rector of air commerce, Commerce
Department, will serve as executive
secretary of the committee, Chairman
Howell said.
Selection Due to Service.
Howell said his selection by the
President TO head the aviation group
was due to his service as chairman of
the former National Transportation
Committee created by President Cool
idge to study the railroad situation
several years ago.
The Baker Committee, after many
weeks Of study, is expected to rec
ommend major changes in Army Ali
Corps policies, especially in matters
of airplane procurement and flight
training Of personnel
The committee today is studying the
preliminary draft of its report, which
may be sent to the Government Print
ing ONCE before the end of the week
for publication and release next week
The committee, it is understood
agreed on the main conclusions to bt
drawn in its report before the de-
parture from Washington of Secretary
of War Dern. now on an inspection
cruise to Panama. Baker and Secre-
tary Dern discussed at some length
the main features of the report, which
it is said, will have the full approva
Of the present War Department chief
Evening star., 1934-07-10
OIL FIRMS UNION
ACTIVITY BANNED
Petroleum Labor Board
Asks Phillips Co. to Refrain
From Organizing.
By the Associated Press.

! By the Associated Press.
Contending the Phillips Petroleum
Co of Texas and Oklahoma has vio-
lated the petroleum code and the ma
tional recovery act, the Petroleum
Labor Policy Board today asked the
firm TO refrain from any further ef-
forts to secure the establishment of
its own company employees union"
The action was taken after an in
vestigation of complaints from en-
ployes at the eompanyis plants at
Berger and Pampa, Tex, and Semi
mole. Okla.
1T is the deliberate policy of the
Phillips Petroleum Co. to interfere
actively with the employees right to
organize for collective bargaining and
to control the choices of representa-
ton of its employees" the board said.
We are of the opinion, therefore,
that the action of the company in
actively promoting its company en-
ployes' union through meetings man.
aged by the employer is in violation
of section 7, article 2, of the petroleum
code, and section (a) of the national
industrial recovery act.
Asked to Cease Activities.
And the company is asked to cease
these activities and to refrain from
any further efforts to secure the es-
tabliShment Of its own company en-
ployeS' union"
The Oil Administration said the
boards ruling was in the nature of a
precedent.
The board advised Secretary Ickes,
the oil administrator, it had deter
mined that in two elections sponsored
by the Phillips Coz on a plan for or
ganizing an employees association
workers were not given an oppor-
tunity TO express their views on any
| other type of organization.
1t said If a proper election could not
be arranged 1t would conduct the
! election itself
With respect to a company union
| the board said:
1t Is for the employees freely tc
choose such an organization II they
prefer it, and any election that pur.
ports TO give employees an opportunity
to express their choice must provide
an opportunity for the employees Il
vote on as many organizations ol
! representatives as the employees may
want to choose from and must moi
be confined or restricted to a VOTE
on the employers proposal alone.
| Election Should Be Secret.
"The election should be by secret
ballot, and must not be conducted BY
an agent of the company. 1t should
be supervised by an election committee
chosen by the employees and repre-
sentatives of different organizations
among them, or by a neutral party
! agreed upon by all parties
| IF this can not be arranged, the
Petroleum Labor Policy Board will
conduct the election. Only in thi.
manner can fair and free choice
of the employees be secured as to the
organizations or individuals they
desire to represent them in collectiv,
bargaining.
with respect to the specific dis.
| putes. the board will, on receipt of 4
proper petition from the employees
order such an election"
Evening star., 1934-07-10
PLANE CRASH FATAL

SAN BERNARDINo. July 10 CF9-
Crashing in the take-off from an air
port here, George T. Hague, well known
for his exploits with small racing
planes, was killed and one Of his three
passengers injured fatally late yester-
day.
Several hours after the accident
Samuel E. Edwards, As, of Hollywood
died from injuries received in the
wreck Little hope was held for the
recovery of q second passenger. Harry
Claibourne, 43, assistant Los Angeles
FIRE chief. The third passenger, Rich
ard H. Sampson. a lawyer, was ex-
pected TO recover.
Evening star., 1934-07-10
NEW PARTY ASKS
HELP OF WOMEN
Montgomery Fusion Lead.
ers Address Republican
Federation.
BY JACK ALLEN.
-A.4 4(1-r~~,.rA~v-t - ~. a.


SANDY SPRING, Nd, July To-
Complete cooperation OF the fair sex
Is essential IL the newly formed fusion
party is to succeed in its efforts to
gain control Of the county govern
ment. members of the Montgomery
County FEDERATION of Republican
Women were told by leaders of the
movement at meeting held in the
Community House yesterday.
Not only Is their financial assistance
required, the speakers said. but the
help of the women is needed in inter-
viewing some 5000 persons who are
eligible to vote in the county election
for the first time and endeavoring
to ally them with the new party that
has been formed by the Progressive
Democratic Organization and the Re-
publican party in combined effort to
overthrow the Democratic organiza-
ton.
Financial Support Pledged.
The federation. in a brief business
session preceding the talks, which were
delivered by Walter W. Dawson of
Rockville, chairman of the Repub-