davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-11-10
VANDERBILT PAIR
WINS BRIDGE CUP
Army and Navy Club Players
Second In Annual Tour.
nament.

Outscoring "a other couples, Leroy
Thurtell and Richard H. Wood. repre-
stntine the Vanderbilt Club. last
night won the pair championship In
the fourth annual bridge tournament
held at the Shoreflarh Hotel under
the auspices OF the Washington
Bridge League.
Thurtell and Wood scored 464 S
match points to beat out Col. E. B
Gray and Col. A. s. Perkins. playing
for the Army and Navy Club. and
gain possession of the Woodward Tro-
ply. Gray and Perkins made 440
points.
A. P. Stockvis and Herbert s. Shep-
ard. also representing the Vanderbilt
Club. scored 436 points, to finish in
third place, while Mr.. and Mrs. G. B
Pennebaker of Cleveland were fourth
with 42S.7 points.
Star Trophy winners.
The Evening Star Trophy. awarded
in the intermediate pair contest. wai
won by j. H. Lobley and S. Groves OF
this city, who came from twelfth place
10 ueIedG Tile ldNulJes. MI dI1Q MI D.
Roger B. Payne. The Paynes also
were flosed out by w. Fenwick and J.
Paxton Unser.
The Lobley- Groves combination
scored 2lO match points; Fenwick-
Unger. 2O3: Payne-Payne. 1874: and j.
Donald Nevius and his father, Marvin
j. Nevius, 1881.
In the first session Of the team-o
four championship, Phelps H. Adams,
Harold Dfayman. Col. C. E. Stewart
and John D. Mothershed, playing for
the National Press Club, are leading
They have 18ta match points.
Tied for Third Place.
Second is the team Of Jet and M. j.
Click of Cleveland and DR.. A. Salasks
and DR.. Bernard Rockerburg of Rich
mond, with Is points. Tied for third
place. with III. points. are the combi-
nations Of Leroy Thurtell, Mrs. Van
A. Clarke, Herbert C. Shepard and Dr.
Edmund Connolly. representing the
Vanderbilt Club. and Mrs. Robert c.
Jones. Mrs. Martin r. West, 9. s. Ger
Der and Edgar Perkins.
Play in the team Of -four class will
be concluded tonight. The winning
team will be awarded the Eynon Bowl
Evening star., 1934-11-10

The explanation privately offered
was that 1t would be presHmptuouS
for him to say anything. He could
not even thank the voters without
assuming that the victory was his
own. That would get him In bad with
incoming Congressman who think
they won the election. Far worse. IL
would be In conflict with the pose he
has assumed all sleng that he took
no part In the election.
That explanation is authentic. as
far as it goes, but it does not explain
all.
Just between yon and the gate
post, the President paS little per-
turbed by the ertent OF the sWeep
and the added responsibility it put
on him. Apparently, he thought
he could respond better in actions
than in words.
from time to time lately as to what
one phase Of the action would be. +"
For some weeks now Government ex-
perts have been at work secretly on
plans for getting out of last winters
dole system into work relief.
An Unemployed to Oct Job.
One Government official met only
last week In private with d group of
bankers and industriaHsts in New
York. He told them the Adhinistra-
tion was determined to put all the
unemployed to work this Winter and
cost would not be permitted to stand
in the way. They offered ne strong
objections.
The President himself has liinted
as much to recent callers. They have
an impression that be will 60 easy on
the money end of the program, prob
ably mentioning no specific amount
That is because the immediate cost
of work relief Is greater than the dole
The waste seepage IS greater. But
the work Il constructive and has q
value for the future, even II 10 goes
no further than giving each hungry
man an acre, 4 mule and q plow.
Also, BY some sach bold stroke,
Mr.. Roosevelt cdn seize the LEADER
Ship. instead Of permitting the IN
coming congressional cr0teG to
Setsk him.
The Presidents forthcoming trip
through the r. v. A. PROJECT u in
Hne Utih the neD trend. In fact,
1t Is really promotion bdllyhoo tor
the neD trend.
Government oficials are trying to
get as many newsmen as possible to
20 along on the inspection tour. Ex-
tensive arrangements are being made
for them to inform the public con-
cernins T. v. A. accomplishments.
Up to now. the T. " A. has been
operating very quietly. but apparently
it is in shape now for the publicity
hoodlights to be turned on.
What the New Dealers have back
in their heads. OF course. Is the estab-
lishnent of projects similar to T. v. A.
in other section tSt. Lawrence, Co.
lumbia River, etc.,.
Evening star., 1934-11-10

will be to keep the Democrats them
selves in line.
The bonus presents problem.
Many of the Democrats were elected
on platforms pledgins q vote for i'm
mediate cash payment, President
Roosevelt's opposition notwithstand-
ing.
An inkling into some presidential
thoughts for the future may be ex-
pected in things Mr.. Roosevelt will
say during q trip through the Tex,
nessee Valley development. He will
start southwark next Thursday. going
to Harrodsburg. KY. to dedicate a
monument to the pioneers Of that
State on Friday.
He proceeds the same day to Knox
vile, Tenn, and on to the site OF
the Norris Dam under construction
on the Clinch River.
Travelling on to Nashville to spend
next Friday night, the President will
go to Muscle Shoals and other Ten
nessee projects on Saturday. Thence
ne plans to 60 to Tupelo, Miss. the
nrst town to purchase the power sup
plled by the Government. Senator
Harrison and Representative Rankin
Oh mississippi will be with him on the
sunday morning stop there.
Late sunday night the President
WI, VIII arrive at his other home" in
warm springs. Ga. for his annual
thanksgiving day pilgrimage to that
institution where he fought back the
attack OF infantile paralysis.
Review Expense Demands.
In predicting that Mr.. Roosevelt
would slash the $4,000, ,0Oo. 900 fis,,re
Democratic leaders reviewed demands
already made or contemplated BY
members Of Congress for ordinary and
extraordinary expenditures and ALI
thorizations. and said they found:
i. Regular appropriations for
maintenance Of Government depart-
ments in the next fiscal year. more
than $4,000 ,0oo, 900.
2. Cash payment Of the bonus a..
400, 900, 900.
3. Relief funds, 81 500 900, 900.
4. Public works and related activi-
ties as proposed by Senator La Fol-
lette, S., 1000 .ooO, 900.
5. increase in home loan bonds 10
finance home owners, $1,000 900 900
6. Increase in farm loan bonds IN
finance farm owners, 81, 900 900. 900.
7. Restoration Of veterans benefits.
500 100000
Q. Expansion Of T. v. A. funds bv
$3.50. .o0o, 900.
Q. Land and waterway program.
rivers and harbors, $500 ,oO0. 900.
10. Public debt retirement and in
terest requirements, 81, soc. .00o, ,090.
ii. A deficiency appropriation bill to
cover other demands, 100000, 900.
IL. st. Lawrence waterway, $685.
100000.
In addition, they considered the pos
sibility Of further authorizations for
the r. r. c., and numerous other
agencies under the New Deal.
Evening star., 1934-11-10
|CHEST CAMPAIGN
TEAMS IN ACTION
Launch Drive for Funds, Al.
though Official Start
Is on Monday.

Although the 1894 Community
Chest campaign for S1,675,0oo VII
not open officially until Monday.
teams Of the four major campaign
units today were engaged in an in
tensive Campaign" drive for
subscriptions with q view to submit
ting the best possible totals at the
FIRST report" meeting, to be held At
1890 pm. Monday in the Willard
Hotel.
Organization of all units and teams
has been completed and, with no
meetings scheduled for today or to-
morrow, the field was left open for
the pre-csmpaign drive. 1t is antici-
pated many Of the "first-day" reports
to be submitted Monday will be the
largest ever turned in on the first day
of an official Community Chest cam
paign locally.
Two Teams Over Top.
At least two governmental teams
are already over their quota, one
having more than doubled the total
it was asked to raise. Chairmen of
many of the teams are withholding
excellent subscription reports until
time for their official announcements
Monday.
1t was announced today that Wash
ingtons Community Chest has been
given nstionsl recognition through
the election of Clarence Phelps Dodge,
its president, to the Board of Directors
Inc. Dodge received official notifica-
ton of his election in letter re-
ceived yesterday from Allen T. Burns,
director of Community Chests and
Councils.
The appointment, 1t was explained.
means that the Community Chest OF
Washington will have an important
part In shaping the policies controII-
ing the operation of Community Chests
throughout the country.
Directors In Touch.
While the board Of directors meets
SNS SWlSC yCdl' ~ was odlu, Jllc UIIl-
cials Of Community Chests and Cour-
ellis keep in close touch with each
director, especially those in key cities
such as Washington, where the sue
cess Of the Chest is keenly observed
| and where its operation Is widely
copied
In his notification TO Dodge. Burns
said: THE board aims to be repre-
sentative of all sections Of the cour-
try and Of the executive leadership
Of Community Chests and Councils.
You have been chosen because you
qualify pre-eminently in both these
respects. We trust that you will con-
sent to serve and that we may have
your reply so as to publish full
list Of officers and directors Just be-
fore January /, when your term be-
gins"
Oficers for Community Chests and
Councils for 1885 are Newton D. Bak-
er. former Secretary Of War, Cleve.
land. honorary president; Frederic r.
Kellogg, Morristown, N. j.. and New
York, president; John Steward Bryan,
Richmond, Va. vice president: George
4. Vincent, Greenwich, Conn. vice
president; Stillman r. Westbrook.
Hartford. Conn, vice president: Hen
don Chubb, The Oranges, N. j., and
New York. treasurer. and Percival
Dodge, Detroit secretary.
Evening star., 1934-11-10
kINGsfQRD.SMITH PLANE
FREED, SUIT SETTLED
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, November 10.-The
legal snarl that grounded the Lady
Southern Dress, monoplAhe In which
Sir Charles Smith crossed
the Pacific from Australia, was un-
raveled out Of court yesterday.
The suit against Sir Charles vAs
brought by Thomas Cation. q pro-
moter. who alleged the flyer owed him
$1,7b0 for services in 1875.
As q result, Sir Charles will take
Leo Goodman, his lawyer, up for 4
Joy ride tomorrow by way Of cele.
bration.
Meanwhile the aviator continued
plans for . 17.O0o,rnile return trip to
Australia by way of New York and
Europe.
Evening star., 1934-11-10
THE WEATHER

District Of Cloudy. prob.
ably light rain late this afternoon or
tonight; tomorrow fair and slightly
colder; lowest temperature tonight
about AZ degrees; gentle shifting
winds. becoming moderate northwest
tonight
Maryland and Virginia Cloudy,
probably light rain late this Afternoon,
or tonight; tomorrow generally fair
and slightly colder.
West VitginiA-Cloudy and slightly
colder. probably light rain in east
portion tonight; tomorrow generally
fair and slightly colder.
Outlook for November II to IL.
North and Middle Atlantic States
Generally fair. except for rains about
Friday and light rains along the
northern border about "wednesday
Temperature somewhat below normal
hfst part OF week. warmer middle and
colder At end of the week.
Report for Last - Hours
Evening star., 1934-11-10
Fails to Understand Action-Asks
Envoys ia Investigate.

By the Associated Press.
American officials In Persia beea \
thorough investigation today Of the
treatment accorded two American
flyers forced down there on the recent
Eneland-AustraliA air race.
The State Department protested ID
Persia last night. II said it was IRE.
iably informed" that when John H
Wright and John Polando landed
with minor engine trouble, their pass.
ports were seized and held for q
hours and their plane detained. Per.
fla denied any discourtesy or undue
delay, but the American note said:
In view Of the official assurance.
understood to have been given by the
Persian government prior to the race
that blanket permission had beer
granted to all contestants to fly ovel
Persia. and that it was prepared te
render all possible aid to facilitate the
race, the American Government IS Al
q loss to understand the action Of the
Persian authorities = = ="
1T may be added that the lack OF
considere ton shown to these two
American flyers under the exception
ally difficult circumstances in which
they were placed has made d mos
u1fsvorable impression IN the United
States"
Evening star., 1934-11-10
Life Saved by Liners Dash

when little
H & r m q n
Schmtdt, IT,,
% months old
(SholDn 1Dith
parentSI con-
tracted br0n-
chial pneu-
mOnid aboard
the in er
Bremen en-
route to NeW
York, the big
ship put on
tuH spe e d
a h cad and
made q rec
ord = breaking
run to port.
He Is Sh0Dn
here, Thurs
day, as his
parents re-
m0Ded him
from ship to
take hin, to
Ellis Island
Hospital. He
tgas too I'LL
w e q n & s.
day 1Ohen the
ship drriUed
in port, to be
mOued. but
70ds Improved
by the merit
day.
A. P. Photo.
Evening star., 1934-11-10
Students Bomb Synagogues.

WILNO, Poland, November 10 Up.
Anti Semitic sentiment fiared up
here yesterday on the second anniver-
sary Of the death of Pole In street
fighting between Polish and Jewish
students.
Young Nationalists threw bombs At
two synagoeues, breaking doors and
shattering windows
Evening star., 1934-11-10
j. s. PILOT AGAIN
ACCUSES PERSIA
Second Unpleasant Expe.
rience Reported-Ameriea
Files Protest.
By the Associa ted Press.

6y me ASSOCIdte0 FreS0.
BAGHDAD. Irad.. November 10
A second unpleasant experience in
Persia was reported today by John
H. Wright, American flyer. who az
rived here from India en- route to Lon
don
tThe American State Department
last night protested to Persia against
the reported seizure of Wright and
his copAot. John Polando, when they
were forced down in that country
recently in the Melbourne air race. }
Although he refused to reveal de-
tails Of his second experience. /"
Wright said it caused his failure to
reach Baghdad last night As he had
planned. Instead. he made an
emergency landing at Diwaniyah,
Iraq.
Wright said in view Of the possibil-
ity Of diplomatic complica tions he
could not discuss the incident or his
first troubles in Persia until his ar
rival in London
U. S. FILES PROTEST.
Evening star., 1934-11-10
MISS JANE R. AlBURTIS
DIES IN MARTINSBURG
Sister Of Chevy Chase Resident
Will Be Buried in West
Virginia.

Special Dispatch to The star.
MARTINSBURG W. Va. November
10.-Services will be conducted thiA
afternoon from the home for Misa
Jane n. Alburtis, who died. here
Thursday after q brief illness.
Her only survivors Are b brother,
James II. Alburtis Of Chevy Chase
Nd, and . number Of nieces and
nephews.
She will be bufied here.
Evening star., 1934-11-10

Continued From First Page.)
might Be some outbreak, addressed
the crowd and finally persuaded them
to go to their homes.
However, it was not until Joseph
A. Cantrel. who was elected to the
House Of Delegates by the new party;
Edward Peter and Miss Vivian Simp-
son, who head the Democratic forces
In the Fusion party. and former Sheriff
Clay Plummef promised them that the
election results Would not be changed
that the throrg dispersed.
Cantfel put In an unexpected and
dramatic appearance after the crowd
had been gathered around Fusion
headquarters fer more than an hour.
He was given b tremendous ovation
and after the cheering subsidized he
spoke briefly, convincing his audience
that the decision at the polls would
not be changed.
Diamond Lost District.
Diamond lost the second district
race by margin of 80 votes, Is Of
which King obtained in the K to z
section at Darnestown. II 4 protest
is made and the court throws out the
vote in that area, it is felt certain a
request for q recount would then be
made as King would hold q majority
of only four votes.
Meanwhile, the ballots cast in the
election, still stored in their boxes, are
under guard In a cell at the county
jail located on the top floor Of the
court mouse. Both the Fusion party
and the Democratic group have a rep
resentative stationed at the door lead
ing into the room in which they are
contained.
Evening star., 1934-11-10
YACHT TOWED TO PORT
Student of Inca Ruins Is Delayed
by Damage.

FORT LAUDERDAtE, F1a., No.
vember 10 CR.-The yacht vreda,
belonging to A. J. Lothian of River
side. Canada, was tewed into port here
yesterday by Coast Guard tug for
repairs.
Lothian, accompanied by two sons,
two daughters and an assistant, is 60
ing to Peru to study Inca ruins. The
repairs, necessitated by damage suf-
fered in a storm of Titusville, Fla,
Tuesday. will require the vreda to re-
main here several days.
Evening star., 1934-11-10
Jurist, rs, Weds Girl, 26

Judge Marcus A. Kapc-
nagh, rs years old, Qnd
dean OF the Chicago juyists
and International author
ity on criminal la1o, pic
tHred NTH his z6- -year old
bride OF Thursday. She
1DaS formerly Miss Jean
Ldtour and serDed as his
secretary.
Wide world Photo.
Evening star., 1934-11-10
Air.C Conditioning Vetoed.

Thseeovernment of Egypt has vetoed
Of Deputies at Cairo.
Evening star., 1934-11-10
PRESIDENT is SEEN
PLANNING RELIEF
PROGRAM CHANGES

Continued From First Pase)
Evening star., 1934-11-10
Report for Last - Hours.

Record for Last - Hours.
(Fron noon yesterday to noon TODAY. )
Highest. 81, at 3:45 pm. yesterday;
year ago, Al.
Lowest, 81, at 6 am. today; year
ago. 81.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 101 on June 29.
Lowest, -sla, ON February 9.
Humidity for Last a. Hosrs
From noon yesterday to noon today >,
Highest, SO per cent, at am. to.
day.
Lowest, "a per cent, at pm. yes
terday.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
clear today.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey)
Today. Tomorrow.
High....... 9:58am. 10:47a.fh.
Low....... 4:39a.m. 5:28a.rfi.
High..... 10:27p.m. 11:ISp.m.
Low......... 4:24 pm. 5:18p.fi1.
The Sun ana Moon.
Rises. Sets
Sun, today. 6:44 4:59
Sun, tomorrow 6:46 4:58
Moon, today. 10:35arn. 7:51 pm.
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-ialf hour after sunset
Precipitation.
Monthly precipitation In inches in
the Capital (current month to date) I:
Evening star., 1934-11-10
RECOUNT THREAT
STlRS MONTGOMERY
COUNTY ELECTORATE

Continued From First Pase)
Evening star., 1934-11-10
What's What
Behind News
In Capital
Big Election Sweep Is
Declared to Perturb
President.
BY PAUL MALLON.

~ RESIDENT ROOSEVELT wae
conspicuously silent imhstdi-
ately after election. Newsrien
i near him considered It strange
that he wafded OF an their
election inquiries with laeefiie: "Ne
comment" Instead OF talking. Id
hastended back to his White House
desk and called III his felief advisers
Evening star., 1934-11-10
by FRED MEIER.

"o K HEADS GIVE HER rs4 r1oksT !, TA1ts YOU Do.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-07
Radio Code Decision
Attacked by Critic

A protest against what he charged
was use Of the code for competitive
advantages was voiced Thursday be-
fore the radio code authority in Wash
ington BY James M. Skinner, speak
ing for q group Of radio wholesalers
throughout the country, according
to information received in Bismarck
BY A. r. Tavis Of the Tavis Music co.
The hearing grew out Of an inter-
probation by the code authority OF the
radio code, Tavis said, which gave
the wholesaler the right to decide
prices and discounts for the manufac-
turer.
Skinner maintained that these rul-
ings were unjust and inimical to the
best interests Of the industry, the re-
taller and the American people.
The attack against well-esta blished
customs in the radio industry" Skin
ner charged. was brought about by
certain competitors Of the wholesalers
! represent. These competitors de-
sire business and profits by govern
ment mandate rather than by public
acceptance Of their products.
"The economic security Of the small
retailer who makes up IS per cent OF
the trade Is dependent upon the con-
tinuation Of these well-estab lished
practices in the radio industry, among
which Is the direct selling by manu-
facturers to both retailers and whole
salers.
This direct relationship between
radio manufacturer and retailer has
prevented price wars and dumping 60
devastating to the radio industry,
manufacturers, dealers and public"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-07
State College Plans
New Forestry Course

In order to meet the demahd Of
those requiring special training ut
this time to fit them for work in con-
nection with the shelter belt plant
ing project q special course along
that line Of work will be offered this
fall at the North Dakota Agricultural
college.
The course, given under the direc-
ton Of G. B. Waldron, professor Of
landscape gardening and forestry
will take up the matter Of gathering
and storing seeds. the growing Of for.
est tree seedlings in nurseries AND
methods Of planting and care d
young plantations. Study viii also b.
directed to the different species o.
trees that viii be suited for the shell.
ter belt planting project. The grow.
ing demand for this type Of training
has prompted college officials to IN.
stall such . course Of study which 4
proven popular viii be repeated 4
the winter term.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-07


and teacher should support. ~
Abolish competitive attendance de-
vices and rewards. ~ Let every
parent promise himself to keep his
child at home upon the first ap-
pearance Of any ailment, complaint,
sign or symptom. This measure
alone would prevent much misery
and illness. ~ Endorse i'm.
munization % = routine procedure.
This includes vaccination against
smallpox and toxoid injections to
prevent diphtheria. Undoubtedly
We shall soon accept similar meas
ures against other communicable
diseases. ~ The morning health
inspection by the teacher during
the first five minutes Of the ses.
sion. (5) Immediate exclusion
from school Of every child showing
any departure from normal. (6)
Support the health authorities in
asking that all children be given a
test to determine the possible pres.
ence Of tuberculosis. az Have .
qualified interested physician en-
ployed BY the board Of education.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-07
r. @ N TIN u E n
State Gets Is to l
Tax Money Return

This sum was second for wheat
benefits only to Kansas which had
received $l7,059, 1872 on the same date
Both figures were in sharp contrast te
the $57,2S3 received by New York II
benefit payments, although the state
was the largest single contributor
; Of federal income last year.
N. d. Gets Big AAA Allotment
AAA figures showed only seven other
states had received more benefit pay
ment money than North Dakota, most
of them heavy producers of other
basic commodity crops, notably COT
ton and tobacco. These states were
Texas. Alabama, Arkansas, Georgia
Kansas, Mississippi. and Oklahoma.
Allotments and grant to North Da-
kota by other federal agencies follow
Relief administration ,637, 022
through August 81.
Civil Works Administration-$5,-
040,000 through July 81.
Civilian Conservation Camps-$l,.
leo. $3.50 in seven camps through May
81.
Reconstruction Finance Corpora.
tion-$l0,5a9, 1896 through June 30.
Aomeowner's Loan Corporation
q, 00l ,040 through August II.
| Public Works administratton-Fed.
eral projects $7.352,454: non-federal
$3,358,543 through August 10. These
figures included 95.892.84l in fedora
highway aid from the $400. 900 ,O0l
road fund earmarked by congress II
the original public works appropria.
ton.