davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-06-07
LOST,

Lost and Found Advertisements
for the daily Star utH BE- accepted
Mondays to Fridays, inclusive. up
TO noon day OF issue Saturdays
and legal holidays up to 10 Am.
day OF issue. For the Sunday Star
up TO II Pm. Saturday.
BUNCH OF ABOUT KEYS. Tuesday
downtown section Reward. Phone CLeve-
DIAMOND BAR PIN---In shoreham Hotel
Phone Cleveland .3.5.
DoG-White Curly-hared near Minor
Pool: Z months old, ""l7 Eye St NV.
WEST .5:i4.
EYEGLAssEs-Nea tennis court. Mac
farland Junior High School. 'ol Varnum
KEYs-In leather holder. near Thomas
Circle o: on Chevy Chase car Reward
Paul Freeman. 5ll0 Post Office Dept. or
don; Va iiateInlIs pfn. with suaTs.
99c0, Br. ~, or GE. 4040 alter pm.
POODLE, white and tan. Saturday. from
2519 Minnesota ave. Sc; answers to name
OF "Rags.9 Atlantic 5161. Reward
sATCHEL, brown leather Murphy's sc and
!,s,s ioc store en- st Iuesdsy. June ;; con; con-
rings Liberal reward. N. T. NJ. 1911 L
st. NV. %
SHETLAND PONY. small brown and
srd 500 ec cnmberland aTe e Chevy chsse
Nd. or phone.
UMBRELLA. horn handle. initials wv. T
e. in lobby Nat. Sav. & TT. Co.. 18th
and N Y ave. Liberal reward. 1440-H Har-
ward st. ". 7. Eddink1eId.
WATCH-Eiein. chain. knife: initials s.
W.. H. Suitable reward. Call Adams
6I11.
with diamonds. white gold strap vicinity
1850 Columbia I'd. NV. Reward. MA.
OS70.
WRIST WATCH. black ribbon. at Bay
Ridge: on Sunday. Call Cleveland 425l:
Evening star., 1934-06-07
Report for Last "a Hours.

Record for Last "a Hours.
From noon yesterday to noon today
Highest. 86, 1890 pm. yesterday.
Year ago, 90.
Lowest, So. at $50 pm. yesterday.
Year ago, SO.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. 95. on May 81.
Lowest, -61z, On February g.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
From noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest, 81 per cent. at S m. today.
Lowest, 54 per cent, at $50 pm.
yesterday.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey)
Evening star., 1934-06-07

day. June &, 1884. at her residence.
2n4 9th ST. ne. MARY ANGELINA
beloved wife of the late George z. Tyler
and mother OF Elmer H and Thomas z
TYLER snd the late Sadie FlannaEan.
Funeral from the w. W. Chambers Co.
Southeast funeral home. 517 1lth st.
s. on Friday, June s, at 2 pm.
Relatives and friends are invited. In
termert a. Confessional Cemetery.
Evening star., 1934-06-07
MANNER. JOHN MOYER. on Wedn.s

dav. June e 1894. at AS am. at his
home. KenSinRton. Md JOHN MOYER.
the beloved husband of Desie Clay Wan
ner and father OF Henry Weber Wan
ner. Remains resting at the Colonial
funeral home OF william Reuben Pum-
phrey, Rockville, Md Funeral from the
hc.ns of his son. 2s Baltimore St. Ken
sinston. Md. on Friday, June 8. at
pm. 1nterment at Cedar Hill Gene
terry Kindly nrnit flnWers
Evening star., 1934-06-07

Monthly precipitation in inches II
the Capital (current month to date)
Evening star., 1934-06-07
The Sun and Moon.
Precipitation.

Automobile lights must be turned
on one-hah hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1934-06-07
SMITH. WILLIAM HUNTER. On

June ;. 1881, u United States Veter-
ans Hospital Oteen. N. c.. WILLIAM
HUNTER SMITH, beloved son OF the
late Richard G. Smith and Annie Z.
Smith (nee Luxen). Notice OF funeral
later
Evening star., 1934-06-07
WASHINGTON. ALICE. Departed this

Thursday June :. 1884. at her residence
in Gum Springs. Va. ALICE WASHING
TON. the beloved mother of Mrs. Mary
Carter, Mrs. Florence Proctor OF Wood
lawn. Va. Mrs. Ida Blackburn, Mrs.
Arna Napper and Earnest Chase: sister
of Mrs. Francis Brown. John, william.
joseph and Thomas Chase, Henry and
SilAs Cottrell. She leaves other rela-
tives and friends Remains resting at
her late home Notice of funeral later,
Evening star., 1934-06-07

WHEELER. AGNES. On Tuesday. June 5,
1894 at Alexandria City Hospital.
AGNSS WHEELER. devoted daughter Of
Mrs Essie Rollins. She also leaves
many other relatives and friends. Fu-
neral Friday. June :. at . pm, from
the John T Rhines funeral home. 221
North Patrick st, Alexandria, Va. In
terment Douglass Cemetery.
Evening star., 1934-06-07

May IS. 1884. MARIE z. WASHING
Washington and the late Elizabeth
WASHINGTON. sister of Milton. Juanita.
Dorothy Jean. Lille Mae and Samuel
Washington and the late Maud Burk.
Notice Of funeral later Remains resting
at the w. Ernest Jarvis funeral church,
The Washington times., 1934-03-23
Correct Manners
By Mrs. Cornelius Beeckman

Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
just when does q woman re-
fer to her husband aS ''Dr.
Jones" and when aS George or
Henry? ~.
When speaking to her hus-
hand (among friends or stran-
gers) doesn't a woman call her
husband by his given name?
When an introduction Is be-
ing made, II the person is q
little long in introducing the
people, may one not smile and
say "How-do-you-do" or some.
thing Of that sort. Is the
woman presented to the man
or vice versa?
= I have known a woman,
older than I, for about six
months. Here's the trouble. I
like her and must spend much
Of my future with her and I'd
rather have her call me just
plain MARY" =. She always
calls me Miss Mary" Should
I tell her to call me Mary and
II so how should I tell her2
READER.
The Washington times., 1934-03-23

The wife Of q doctor speaks
Of her husband as 'Dr. Jones"
to servants, to tradesmen and
to patients who are not also
close friends. (And, by the
way, she speaks Of him as
"Dr. JONES'" not as Doctor"
or as ''the Doctor.") She speaks
Of him as George" to close
friends. To not-So-close friends,
she may say my husband"
Yes.
Whether the introduction is
long or short in the making,
we bow graciouSly and say
"How do you do" as we &C.
knowledge t h Q introduction.
Even If the time Of the max.
ing Of the introduction seems
long, It would be discourteouS
to interrupt the introducer.
an introduction should incline
toward forrnality. . 1T Is an i'm.
portant occasion, even when it
seems casual. and we should
permit the introducer to give 1t
as much formality and leisure
as he or she wishes.
The Washington times., 1934-03-23

Rosemary Dawson of 112 South
Main St., Ballston, Va, writes
about Modern Rip Van Wrinkle.
"Oh, dear, I wonder what time
IL is? Mamma will scOld. Here
Pal" He did not answer. I
thought he had gone home, 50
I went down the path. When
I got to the highway 1 noticed
many changes. The automobiles,
the trains, airplanes and houses.
"The automobile was long and
low in front with the motor in
the back. Inside, there was a
telephone, radio, and . heating
system.
"When I left the car I looked
up where saw what looked like
D huge bird. 'IS that q new
bird?" asked q paSser by.
"Why, that is an airplane,"
said the man in aStonishment,
and those over there are trains,
he said, pointing to some long.
low cars. They are just like o
house inside. Why, they even
have moving pictures and tele.
vision screens.
Gail the room, not taken by
roads, were filled in with sky.
Scrapers. On top were hangers
for the planes and outside were
roads right up to the top Of the
building where the garage was.
"The women wore long dresses
with low backs and little puff.
ed sleeves. The coats were made
in like manner, but with long
sleeves and fur. The mems
clothes had not changed"
Rosalie. Webster, 4s5 W.
Bruce st., Harrisonburg. Va:
'I have read the Adventure
Club column for some time and
I would like to become o mem.
ber. I am 13 years old and
my birthday is February I. I
am in the first year Of high
school.
"I also have two nieces who
would like to enroll. Their
names are Rose May MARBLE,
age three, birthday October Z,
and Rebecca Ann MARBLE, age
four, birthday May 6. Their
address Is 3O7 w. Bruce st.,
HarrisOnburg, Va. Rose May
has won a first prize for the
prettiest in . costume contest
at the theateP here.
'When are you going to
have another contest? / would
have liked to enter the fairy
story contest, but I was mot
yet . member" ~
GREETINGS
Four happy little members Oe
the Famous Adventure Club
celebrate their birthday ami.
verSaries today. They are Cora
Anne Davis, 2S11 Military Rds
Cherrydale; Joseph Mancari,
37O6 MacOmb st. N. w.; Floyd
MilstOd, 8OO1 Eye st. N. w., and
Ruth Gartner, Seat Pleasant,
Md.
The club Joins in to greet
them a very happy birthday.
The Washington times., 1934-03-23
New Member

GERALDINE LEE, Shiloh,
Va. is 10 years old. Birthday,
December 2. She lives in an
interesting and historical part
of Virginia.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-09-01
N O

Anyone found trespassing, especially
with firearms. on the following estates:
Giynn. Windsor, Lebanon Hill. Claire
mont, Grange. Beeston Hill. Hormon
Hill, Bulowsminde and Shoys will be
dealt with according to the law.
M. K. A2NSTR)N1.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-09-01
RAFFLING

One Espey Seven Tube Radio all
wave latest Aeroplane Dial. Here
is your chance to get this> modern
radio from One to Fifty Cents. Set
can be seen at the Christiansted
Auto Garage. Numbers can be
drawn from
|. B. Sheen
Joseph Baumann
Christian u. Christensen.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-09-01
Reward

reward of 100000 Danish West In
dianC Currency. is open to anyone that can
give information leading to the appre-
hension and conviction of the person or
persons that caused the fire at No.
SO Strand Street Chris6ansted on June
3. 1884
CASPER HOLSTEIN
JOSEPH ALEXANDER
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-09-01
WORKERS
Native and PuGEtp RIcaTS

Join the American Federation of Labor
Agricultural Workers Union No. 1864.
international Longshoremea Association
Local 1854, offices located in Christian
sted and Frederiksted. ST. Croix Virgin
Islands u. s. A.
Office hours $50 a. m. to $3.50 p. m.
Union delegates will confer with you.
All financial Secretaries are bonded
CYNTHIA WILLIAMS
Seek etary
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-09-01

Anyone found trespassing with or
without firearms, day or night. on the
following Estates: River. Fountain. Cog.
Mt. Pleasant, Hermitage, Solitude, Nit.
Eagle, Anguilla, Profit. Annaberg and
Shannongrove will be dealt with accord
ing TO law
NOLL & CHRlSIENSEN
ses.ess!s
TRESSPASSING on Che ruins at
l No. 7 Hospital Street is forbid
den under penalty of law.
| GRIGS
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-09-01
I r e 5 p a ssin g

Trespassng on the Etates Great Pond
and Grange Stock Estate are forbidden
under penalty of law. This notice applies
also to the bays on this concern.
K. KIER.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-09-01
Christiansted Theatre
Sunday NIGHT GAS
III u m a nifty"

ch with to human heart
of
father .hisbo a
n he cal RS
Morgan Boots Baor Alexander Kirkland Irene Ware and
By all
AS Usual
Evening star., 1934-07-16
ROOsereH Keeping
Close Touch With
Strike Situation
All important Details
Being COnreypd
tO Him.

President Roosevelt aboard the
cruiser Houston is Keeping in close
touch with the strike situation In
San Francisco through the medium
of radio messages between Washing
ton and the warship In fact. ne is
being kept advised OF all that is hap
penlng luSt about as completely as
though he was right back al his desk
al the White House
He has given strict orders that. al
though he IS on what might be de-
Scrioeo as a vacation voyage. he does
not want 10 he relieved Of any OF The
responsibilities Of his once, and he
has insisted that every important de-
tail concerning the labor troubles be
made known to him
Besides messages from Secretaries
Mcintyre and Early of the White
House stan. the President Is being
informed directly by Secretary OF
Labor Perkins who has been in close
touch with the trouble on the Pacific
coast from its origin
Many reports from Government
agencies are being received at the
White House dealing with various
angles OF the coast labog troubles.
These reports are carefully read by
Mcintyre and Early who sfterward
write out general summary and
this ~ conveyed oy radio 10 the
Houston
Evening star., 1934-07-16
.U.S. AGENT-SlAyER
is HELD FOR Jury
Coroner's Verdict Is Grim
inaI CareIessness" in Fatal
ST. Louis Raid.
Nv The Assnci.t.d Press.

Bv the Associated Press,
ST. LOUIS. july ia coroners s
fury today found that Lear p Reed
Department Of Justice agent. was
eriminally careless in the killing of
Mrs Desse Masterson during a raid
on her home. and ordered that he be
held for the grand jury
The verdict was returned after
testimony Of several witnesses that
Reed. in charge of the st Louis Fed
eral agents led a raid on the Master
son home In belief he would 1nd Q
machine gun used in the killing last
Nav OF John c. Johnson. colored
State witness in kidnapping case
Mrs. Mssterson was shot fatally as
she lay in bed with a s-year-old
daughter. one OF her four children.
Reed fred several shots through the
closed door of the MaSterson fat
Franklyn F. Yesrsley. another De
partment OF Justice agent who par
ticipated in the raid, testified 1t was
executed after a tip from Arthur An
derson. prosecuting attorney of st.
Louis County.
Anderson had been told by an in
former named "OConnOr otherwise
unidentified. that man named
Jack would be found at the Hogan
street address. and that Jack" had
the machine gun. the witness related.
The Masterson family moved into
the fat only three days before the
raid. which failed to unearth any
firearms. Yearsley testified that the
Department of Justice received the
tip several days before the raid. made
Friday night by Federal agents and
city police. but had not Investigated
to see who lived at the address.
Evening star., 1934-07-16
THOUSANDS ARMED
TO PROTECT CITY
National Guard Forces Are In
creased-Rifes Given
Policemen.
BY the Associated Press.

~ siiN 6AeHNAANeu FENeAs
For the preservation of peace in
Strike-locked San Francisco and en-
Virons, nearly the entire strength OF
the California State Militia was made
available today.
Two thousand Guardsmen have been
on duty at the waterfront since last
week. An additional 1000 men were
ordered into San Francisco today be-
fore the zero hour for the general
Strikes a.m.-struck. Later, others
were ordered to the city.
The police force of the city has
been augmented. New riot equipment
has been issued to mounted police, and
horses have been equipped with spe-
clal goggles The mounted officers
equipment includes long-range fre-
arms and new type protective helmets.
Stationed in the Preside are 800
soldiers OF the United States Army.
Whether they may be called upon to
help in the preservation of order de-
pends upon eventualities.
Evening star., 1934-07-16
|CKESASKSSPEED
ON SEWAGE PLANT
Confers With Hazen on Get
ting Work Started at
Blue Plains Project.

Secretary Ickes today called on the
District Commissioners to speed uI
work on plans for the Districts So
900, 600 sewage disposal system al
Blue Plains.
He called Commissioner Melvin C
Hasen into conference and discussed
the Districts $I0,750.00O P. w. A
program. inquiring particularly into
the site for the proposed tuberculosis
hospital
Commissioner Hszen left the brief
conference with no definite promise
Of additional p w. A funds. but
with hope that Secretary Ickes would
at some future time grant 81 500. .0OO
for the tuberculosis hospital. He said
his conference was "a very encOurag
ing one"
The sewage disposal plant at Blue
Plains is matter IN which Secretary
lckes is personally interested. He told
Commissioner Hazen he had called
him into conference to determine how
far the plans for the project had
gone and when work could be ex-
pected to get under way.
He reminded the Commissioner that
the allotment having been made, he
hoped the Commissioners would moi
lose sight of the need for pressing the
projects He made ii clear he thought
it the most important District project
pending.
One Of the reasons Secretary Ickes
has withheld loan and grant fol-
the tuberculosis hospital. 1t was said
by p w A. officials today. was the
dispute that has long existed over its
location. Mr. Ickes has all along ia
yored some site In nearby Maryland
so as 10 give the hospital a convenient
location.
So far as could be learned. the
proposed Improvements at the Lorton
Infirmary and the new ward desired
at Gallinger Hospital did not figure
in the conference
Evening star., 1934-07-16
GOODYEAR PROTESTS
EXCLUSION OF ADS
Refused as Evidence in Hearing
of Charges of Price Dis
elimination.
Bv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
Exclusion OF newspaper. advertise
ments as evidence in the trial exam
ination of charges OF price discrim-
ination was protested today by the
Goodyear Tire d Rubber Co. in a
brief filed with the Federal Trade
Commission.
The company is charged with price
discrimination in favor OF Sears, Roe
buck & Co. in selling tires.
The advertisements appeared in the
Cleveland Press and the Youngstown
Daily Vndicator
The brief asserted the exclusion by
the trial examiner prevented the COM
mission from getting "a sound view
of the facts which the commission
aSsuredly will desire to consider be-
fore handing down a decision
Arguments on the brief are Sched-
uled for tomorrow.
Evening star., 1934-07-16

Instantaneous international agree
ments. thereby restoring a feeling OF
national security.
4. The rational reduction OF arma-
ments whereby the most heavily
armed nations would sacrifice the
most. eliminating the menace to those
more lightly armed
5. The retention by Japan at all
costs of the islands OF the equatorial
Pacific held in mandate from the
League of nations.
Gesture for Aid Is Seen.
With government opinion wavering
between liberation and the more ex-
treme views OF naval hackers. today s
meeting was interpreted as gesture
to rally public support behind the
navy's program and to bring the heavy
artillery of the navy's prestige to bear
on the civilian members of the gov
ernment who hitherto have not been
convinced Of the necessity of adopting
the uncompromising program that the
navy advocates desire in preparation
for the 1895 conference
high official said Hirota and Osuml
have not yet agreed on the stand that
Japan should adopt on the naval ne
gotiationS and that this division of
opinion already has resulted in the
postponement of a japanese share in
the preliminary conversations now go
ing on in London between the United
States and Great Britain.
Evening star., 1934-07-16
SHOOTING Of TWO
LAID To RUM GANG
Huge Stlll Is Discovered
Near Scene OF Officers
WOundIng.
B. the Associated Press

B. ths Associated Press
CHICAGO. July i6-T-he discovery
Of a huge stu near the spot where
Yesterday two policemen we're shot
one Of them perhaps fatally, TODAY led
authorities 70 attribute The attack "a
sOotlesseTs rather than to members o.
the John DillinsrT gang to whom The
shooting earlier Was attributed
Edward Butsnaf1oen. truck farm
~ and owner Of the barn In whic IA
the still Was found ~ss arrested He
said he had rented the building TO
several men . fev weeks ago Mar
gRret Pedro l9 aiko was Seizcd IN a
Scsntily furnished house near the
barn
Omcers Offered Aid.
The shooting victims we're two state
highway policemen. cut down with
out warning last night one perhaps
fatally. when they Offered their as
sistance innocentIy To four men and
a woman they believed to be In
trouble
Making a routine check OF their
territory in a squad car they came
hDOt Atd NdlA Dut hGI lti Asbi Nit
west OF Chicago Beside the carS
stood four men and a woman
Anything we can do to help you9'
asked Policeman Fred McAllister
ahghting with Policeman Gilbert
Cross
The answer was a crack OF pistols
Cross collapsed q bullet in his abdo-
men. another in his chest and a third
Splintering his elbow. With g bullet
through his shoulder. McAllister fell
rolled into ditch for safety. and
emptied his revolver at the three cars
which sped away.
Local Forces Enter Hurt.
State county and local policemen
and armed men from nearby suburbs
were soon in the hunt.
McAlhSter said he believed one OF
the automobiles bore Maine license
plates. lending weight TO recent re-
ports that the outlaw was driving cars
equipped with plates from that State
The detective bureau had been re-
quested by the United States Depart
ment of Justice to watch for two
automobiles equipped with Maine
license plates, its occupants suspected
Of having robbed bank In that State
Evening star., 1934-07-16
TWO ARE INJURED
IN kOHLER STRIKE
1000 Workers Picketing Plant
Proposals to Firm Are
Rejected.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
KOHLER, Wise. July I6.-Two
men, a striker and a deputy. were
injured today as some 1000 pickets
began the strike at the Kohler Co.
factory by successfully preventing
most of the employees scheduled to
report for work from entering the
four block long plant
August Miller of Kohler. a deputy
sheriff, was pummeled by pickets after
he used his club on Chris Lehning, 10,
OF Sheboygan. Brother officers rescued
Miller. and Lehning was sent to a
Sheboygan hospital for treatment of
minor injuries to his head.
skeleton Crew Kept.
The disturbance occurred as the
Office force arrived TO find the pickets
parading with banners and slogans
More than 1000 spectators jammed
the streets. Several automobile loads
and one trolley car of plant employees
were turned back Only a skeleton
crew has been maintained in the fac
tory which manufactures plumbing
equipment
Walter J. Kohler president of the
company and former Governor OF Wis
cOnsin. did not appear at the office,
but his son, Walter. jr.. was escorted
through the lines by a labor leader.
Crews of pickets carried long ropes
strung from man TO man to prevent
cars and pedestrians from breaking
through.
In its Ia points proposal submitted
to the KOhler Co, union members
asked higher wages a shorter work
week and recognition OF the union as
collective bargaining agent The COM
panys reply held unsatisfactory by
the union. declared it was already
complying fully with section IA of
the N. /. r. A. and with all codes un-
derwhich it operated.
Normally the firm employees 1000
men. some 400 of whom live in KohIer
Village. long regarded as something
of an Utopian community of harmony
between employer and employe The
current strike was the first major
labor dificulty in the company's
history.
Evening star., 1934-07-16
NEW DEAL To AID
NEGRO, COBB SAYS
CoIored Citizens Likely to
Get Better Position,
Judge Declares.

Having come into the deal at the
bottom of the deck" and being likely
TO get a better position in the shuttle,
the colored people of America have
everything to gain and nothing TO
lose by the new deal, Judge James
A Cobb of Municipal Court told the
Mems League OF the Lincoln Temple
Congregational Church In an address
yesterday.
This new age is q wonderful time, ="
he said The whole country is in q
state Of fiux. 1t is up to the Negro
TO cooperate with all intelligent
forces of advancement to create a
better and more beautiful world in
which all citizens may live in happi-
ness irrespective of race or color.
"A race, like an individual, under
the social contract, gets just about
what 1t is honestly and intelligently
entitled TO. The colored man in
America must have q definite object
IN view, toward which he must work
intelligently and honestly He must
bear in mind always that he is part
and parcel OF the American Govern
ment. get into the present economics
and political situation for all it is
worth, and perform his part of the
social contract. He will then be in
an equitable position to demand
from the deal that which his contri-
button deserves"
Judge Cobb contrasted the philoso-
phies OF Booker T. Washington and
w. T. p. Du Bois, lauding the for
mer for advocacy Of a program Of
self advancement by the colored peo-
pie of America. based upon the tools
of civilization with which they have
been equipped. He pointed out the
imprscticability of the Du Bois pro-
gram. which advocates no social con-
tribution until the colored race has
been equipped with the same tools of
civilization as the dominant groups
in this country.
DR.. Il. w. Brooks presided.