davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-10-31
BAY STATE BATTLE
!. HITS FASTER PACE
Governorship Fray As.
sumes Many Aspects of
Race in California.
Ply G.. GOULD LINCOLN,
Ste Correspondent of The Star.

BOS ION, Mass, October 3l.-The
Massachusetts, political merry-go-
round is whirling faster and faster.
James M. Curley, Democratic can
didate for Governor, is chasing after
the Roosevelt New Deal with all his
might. Gaspar G. Bacon, his Repub-
lican opponent, is chasing Curley.
Curley praises the New Deal to the
skies and counts on winning as great
Roosevelt protagonist. Bacon damns
Curley and all his works as mayor of
Boston and hopes to crawl over his
PROSTATE form into the Governor S
chair.
The gubernatorial contest has stolen
the spotlight in the Bay State. 1t has
some of the earmarks of the California
campaign, partly on that account and
partly because of the desperate effort
which is being made by the Repub-
licanS and some of the conservative
Democrats to defeat the Democratic
nominee for Governor.
CurIey's Favor Shrinks.
While the edge appears to be with
Curley, betting odds have receded in
the last few days from 3 to against
Bacon to to f. The Republicans
have capitalized the anti-Curley senti-
ment, of which there is quite a lot.
If Bacon wins, it will be because of the
dislike of Curley rather than because
of any particular liking for Bacon.
The Republicans, who were pretty
well sunk in this race a couple of weeks
ago, now have perked up and really be-
lieve they have chance.
A long string of prominent Demo-
Gratis and independents have openly
declared their opposition to Curley
and their support of Bacon. Former
Gov. Fuller, Republican, who formerly
opposed Bacon, has now declared he
cannot stand Curley; and that is hav-
ing some effect on the independents,
too, particularly of the thinking
variety. .-...
Curley, like Sinclair in California
was stronger Immediately after the
vote had been counted in the primary
Continued on Page II, Column IL
Evening star., 1934-10-31
Half Million Aerial Bombs
To Signal Fair Close Tonight

saw the Paris exposition of 1881. IT,
102, ,498 the British exposition at
Wembly in 1924, and 27.539,521 the
Columbian exposition in 1898.
There were 22,565,059 visitors to
the Century of Progress in 1888, and
the 1884 attendance was considered
certain to be well past the 16000,0 900
mark by the time the fairs president,
Rufus Dawes, throws a switch at mid
night, blotting out the lights turned
on year ago last May when scientists
caught and used ray Of energy from
the star Arcturus, 40 light years away,
to start the fairs vast system of light
facilities.
The arrival of the 10000, ,000th visi-
tor today was assured when thousands
Of visitors poured into the grounds
yesterday. By midnight last night the
total for day stood at 129,3s6. The
total for the Summer. as Of yesterday
morning. was 15,Sl0,813, leaving only
CONTINUED on Page !. Column a.
Evening star., 1934-10-31
DETROIT DEPOSITORS
TO GET S6O,OOO,0O
Jones Announces Plans Completed
for Release by First Ma.
tional Bank.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Chairman Jones of the Reconstruc-
ton Finance Corporation announced
today that plans for releasing $780,
100000 of deposits in the First Ma
tional Bank of Detroit had been COM
pleted.
The plan was worked out after
large depositors had agreed to subor-
dinate their claims in favor of small
depositors. About $90,000,000 of such
assignments were needed to make the
plan a success
Word that 100000, 900 had been
subordinated was received from Will
liam j. McAneeny, chairman of the
Depositors' Committee of the bank.
Evening star., 1934-10-31
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MONTICELLO, Ind, october 81
]. Edward BARGE, deputy attorney
general, and eight persons held as
witnesses" in the investigation OF
John Dillinger's wooden gun" escape
from Crown Point Jail disappeared
early today when an attorney for one
of the eight sought to serve habeas
corpus writ on BARGE.
The writ was sought on behalf of
Ernest Blunk, fingerprint expert, by
his attorney, Allen P. Twyman of East
Chicago, Ind, but when Sheriff Will
liam ]. Hayes attempted to serve the
writ he learned that Blunk and the
seven other witnesses" had been
taken from the hotel where they had
been stopping.
c. B. Wirls, proprietor of the hotel.
declined to permit the sheriff to
search the rooms on the ground he
had no search warrant While the
two were arguing BARGE was reported
Evening star., 1934-10-31
RELIEF STRIKERS
READYF0R CLASH
Mob, Prepared to Match
Shots With Police, Gath
erS in Denver.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DENVER, October 31-A mob that
clashed in bloody riots with police
yesterday and threatened to meet
bullets with bullets" started forming
in suburban Englewood today for a
march on Denver RELIEF projects.
The suburban police was doubled to
q force of about IL men and so
Denver officers. armed with machine
guns and tear gas, was held ready
within the Denver city limits. about
four blocks away, for reinforcements
II necessary.
Mob Increases in Size.
The mob, which has been attempt
ing to halt Federal relief work in
Denver, numbered about 100 but ad-
ditional men and women were con-
verging on the city.
They were meeting at the American
Workers Union Hall and announced
that they planned to march into
Denver about 1890 am.
The mob was the same that clashed
in a bloody riot with Denver police
yesterday when it attempted to halt
all Denver Federal relief work
projects.
Police expressed the belief its men,
bers we're instructed to quietly pass
into Denver from Englewood this
morning and meet late in the day at
Civic Center, across the street from
the Colorado State House.
After about 100 had gathered al
the hall of the American Workers
Union in Englewood the crowd dimin-
ished rapidly when the Englewooc
police force was increased.
Loiterers Are Routed.
Meantime flying squadrons Of po-
lice. armed with machine guns anc
tear gas bombs, cruised Denver anc
broke up all groups of loiterers.
Several men were arrested wher
they appeared at a downtown hall
where the rioters had agreed to NEE
at 8 am. today for q mass marcf
upon relief projects.
Leaders assert pick and shove
workers have been discriminate
against in the reduction of worl
caused by diminished relief funds.
Officers today guarded all relic
projects. Police guards also wert
thrown about the National Guarc
armory to prevent any attempt II
raid it.
Workers Oppose Strikers.
Workers on the fat-topped Butte
overlooking the town Of Golden have
declared they do not want to strike
Advised of the agitators' plans, they
hastily piled up barricades of large
stones and announced they would figh
all efforts of strikers to interfere with
their work.
All of those injured yesterday wer,
reported recovering, including Patrol
man c. v. Satt, at first believed tt
have been critically injured. He wa!
Continued on Page S, Column 81
Evening star., 1934-10-31
Approval by State Utilities
Body Held Subject to
Judicial Scrutiny.
OPTION FOR PURCHASE
EXPIRES AT MIDNIGHT
Knoxville Officials, Seeing Prof.
ect Halted, Launch New
Plant Plans.
Rx the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, October 81
Consummation of the deal for the
Tennessee Valley Authority to acquire
privately owned utility properties at
and near Knoxville was imperiled to-
day by a Circuit Court decision.
Judge E. F. Langford granted an ap-
plication by objectors to the trans
action for an order to review action Of
the State Railroad and Public Utilities
Commission in approving sale by the
Tennessee Public Service Co. to the
Tennessee Valley Authority Of its East
Tennessee properties for $6, l9l 900.
Under an agreement with the Tenn
eSsee Public Service Co. bondholders,
midnight tonight is the deadline for
consummation of the deal.
In lengthy oral ruling on the petit
ton Of l3 Tennessee ice and coal COM
panies, Judge Langford said. L am of
the opinion that the petitioners are
entitled to a review in this court"
The question has been raised
Judge Langford said. las to whether
the ice and coal companies are proper
parties to the action" He added, Il
hold that they are proper parties"
He said 1t would be necessary for
petitioners to post bond, but the
amount Of this was not Immediately
fixed.
Declaring the courts are empowered
under Tennessee statues to review ac-
tion OF the State Railroad and Public
Utilities Commission, Judge Lang
ford said there seems to be no ques-
ton that the court has right to pass
on this case"
He pointed out that the commission
did not undertake to reach con-
! clusion" on questions of constitution
atty and legality involved in the sale
The commission says that the
IT. v. Al rates are reasonable" the
judge declared, adding:
The State Railroad and Public
Utilities Commission was organized
for the purpose of supervising and
| regulating public utilities in the State
of Tennessee. Their duty is to see
that all parts of Tennessee have rates
justified by local circumstances
Citing that the utilities commission
had approved the transaction solely
on the question of the public inter-
| est" Judge Langford said, II am de-
Gliding the case solely as a question
OF law under the questions that have
been raised before me-"
NEvIy M H-r mr. aN~rrD
Evening star., 1934-10-31
A. STRIKE END
|SBEL|EVED NEAR
Acceptance by Company and
Union of 7-Point Plan
Expected Soon.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
Success appeared imminent today
in the Federal Governments fight to
prevent a chain store labor war from
wrecking President Roosevelt's in
dustrial truce
Optimistic comment came from Of
ficials of the Great Atlantic g. Pacific
Tea Co., as they and union repre-
sentatives went home to consider a
seven-point program laid down by
the Government. The company closed
It's 800 stores in Cleveland in protest
against union coercion" Union
leaders charged discrimination"
Haggard after almost IL hours of
conference, members of the National
Labor Relations Board emerged at
am today to announce that both
parties had agreed to consider the
peace plan, calling for immediate re-
opening of the stores, seven month
ban on strikes and arbitration of dis
putes.
Speedy Peace Is Seen.
Though no official would publicly
predict the outcome, it was learned
that speedy peace was expected. The
board said both sides promised to re-
port their decisions in few days
Smiling wearily and lingering ~
Windsor tie, President John A. Hart
ford Of the A.. & P. hurriedly de-
parted for New York to lay the pro-
posal before his board of directors.
The labor representatives promised
to submit 1t to their unions in Cleve-
land.
The highlights of the proposed
agreement are:
l.. The strike would be called off
at once "a strike call to butchers
and refusal of union men to haul sup
plies led to the closing of the stores.)
2. Stores would reopen and all en-
ployes would get back their former
positions as Of October Is without dis
elimination"
8. The company would affirm its
willingness to engage in collective bar
gaining with the unions.
Discrimination Barred.
4. The company, In formal state
ment, would assure all its Cleveland
employees that it would discriminate
against no one for joining a union or
for union activity.
S. Unions would not coerce any
employe into joining
s. There would be no strike or
lockout during the life of the agree
ment. which would expire June IS,
1885. Disputes would be settled by
arbitration.
7. The company would resume con-
tracts with its trucking concerns in
Cleveland and "insist that the en-
ployes of these trucking companies
will be promptly reinstated to their
former positions without discrimina-
ton"
The unions named in the agree
ment were the meatcutters, bakers,
warehouse men, managers and clerks,
machinists, stationary engineers and
firemen.
Groups Meet Together.
Advocates of New DEAL in in
dustrial relations pointed with salts
faction to the willingness of both
sides to sit down to a round table
conference, a method which the Gov
eminent could not succeed in using
in some other major disputes. The
Labor Board expressed its apprecia-
ton of this cooperative attitude"
The Labor Board got the two par
ties together at 230 pm. yesterday.
Afterward they were separated and
officials hurried from one group to
another as the night wore on.
Edward F. McGrady. Assistant Sec
retary Of Labor, would emerge from
time to time and declare: There is
hope"
Evening star., 1934-10-31
Polish Mine Strike Ends.

KATAWICE, Poland, October 81 up.
Sixty coal miners resumed work to-
day at the mines of the Gieche g.
Hartman Co.. after striking because
the company had threatened to close
the mines. The company decided to
continue operations and also to reopen
SOME old shafts.
Evening star., 1934-10-31
ROBINSON HEARING SET

LOUISVILLE, KY, October 81 up.
"A new hearing at Nashville on re-
moval of Thomas H. Robinson ST., to
Louisville for trial in the Stoll kid
naping will be set for November g.
Thomas J. Sparks, United States dis
trict attorney here. said today.
Evening star., 1934-10-31
The Show Window

The Star Is the veritable
"Show window" of Washington
merchants to display their
wares. The women of Wash
ington largely plan their
shopping through these an
nouncements.
The Star is an indispensa-
BILE guide for this purpose in
the great majority of Wash
ington homes.
Yesterdays Advertising
Gocal DisplayJ
Lines.
The Evening Star. SO, ,446
End Newspaper -. 13,731
3rd Newspaper -. 1864
4th Newspaper 1853
5th Newspaper 80. 6,3O3
Total Newspapers 4o,ool
The circulation of The Star
is now 5000 copies greater
than at this time last year.
Evening star., 1934-10-31
PONY MASCOT KILLED

Hit-and-Run Victim Had Trav-
eled With M. z. Foot Ball Team.
TYLER, Tex, October 81 R.-
Peruna, the mustang mascot of the
Southern Methodist University foot
ball team is dead, the victim Of hit
and-run driver.
The freak pony, only % inches
high, had accompanied the team from
coast to coast.
Evening star., 1934-10-31
Mexico Halts Arms Shipping.

MEXICO, D. F., October 81 @.-
The Chamber of Deputies yesterday
approved an embargo on all arms
shipments to Paraguay and Bolivia.
Evening star., 1934-10-31
WEATHER.

(U 8. Weather Bureau Forecast)
Increasing cloudiness followed by show
ers late tonight or tomorrow forenoon;
slightly warmer tonight colder tomorrow
afternoon or night. Temperatures-Hlgh-
est. So, at $3.50 pm. yesterday; lowest, SO,
at am. today. Full report on page A-s.
Evening star., 1934-10-31

(Contlnued on Page 3, Column -
Evening star., 1934-10-31

CONTINUED on Page ]. Column n
Evening star., 1934-10-31

CONTINUED on Page S, Column 81
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-21
MINES INTEREST
 PROSPECTORS AT WESTWARD

With quicksilver commanding a price of nearly $1 pound, interest is being quickened in Alaska cin- nabar deposits, says the Seward Gateway, attention being particu- larly drawn to the E. w. Parks properties on the Kuskokwim, con- sidered the most promising in the Territory
 MT. Parks has been in Alaska for 34 years, coming first as gold prospector and staying as a cin- -nabar developer.
 The faith that he has always had in his holdings he feels has been justified and statements from him while passing through An chorage and Seward on his recent trip to the outside indicate that next season he will expand op- erations toward real mass produc- tion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-21
ALASKAN FILM WILL BE MADE
 IN FAR. NORTH
Every Feature Possible to Be Included Tn Big
 Production
By RoBBIN CooNs

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Dec. 2l.- An Alaskan picture to end Alas kan pictures is the aim of Ewing Scott as he prepares to take a camera and microphone crew north this winter.
 The directors own story, Rene gades,' has been planned on such a scale as to include practically every dramatic element that the sometimes snowbound territory can yield, and part of the scheme is to de-bunk Alaska as it has been known to movie-goers since the first Arctic romance flickered on the screen.
 This aim, shared by Howard Estabrook who has done the re- search and adaptation, is but in- cidental, of course, to the drama but airplanes will make it possible, they say.
 Five Months on Location
 Scott. no stranger to Alaska, made "Igloo' there with Mala as the star, and flew there for back grounds for Lenore Ulrich's talkie Frozen Justice" For "Renegades he plans to spend five months on location, ending with scenes in which the actors, including Gary Cooper and Sir Guy Standing, will be needed
 Getting there in January" says Scott, we'll be able in five months
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-21

to photograph every change of season. When we arrive, they will be having a couple of hours day. light around noon.
 With our base at Fairbanks, 1t will be less than six hours flying time to any point in Alaska. So we plan to cover a lot of territory And we'll get scenes showing the fine agricultural products-straw- berries as big as your hand. for in stance-as well as the expected frozen north stuff"
 Blowing Up the Baychimo
 For thrills they will catch the annual breaking up of the ice in the Yukon, fly over the Valley of 10000 Smokes, and also destroy the abandoned trading ship Bay- chino, which figured in the news some four years ago, and has been ice bound ever since.
 Blowing up the Baychimo, Scott thinks, would make spectacular finish for any movie, and he has worked it into his plot.
 And then-since no Alaskan film would be complete without one we'll have a nice strong Eskimo sequence. After that, there1l be nothing Alaskan that we'll have left out!"
 The director is taking cooks and foodstuffs from Seattle, and there will be a doctor in the party this time. While making "Igloo," the film that introduced Mala, Scott was stricken with appendicitis, l5 days travel from the nearest doc tor. and had to make the best of it.
 Doses of seal oil were his medi- cine pending the return for an op- eration, and the oil was rancid. He wants to spare fellow travellers this time the danger of similar ex- perience.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-21
LEGISLATIVE PROGRAM

The Northwestern Alaska Cham Der of Commerce at Nome is busy preparing a program of legislation to be brought before the coming session of the Territorial Legisla- ture. A notice in the Nome Mug get calls attention to this subject and invites residents of the Second Division to make suggestions for proposed measures of legislation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-21
HUNT FOR FOX
 PROVES FATAL

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2l.- Mrs. Mary Hartman Rumsey, Chairman of the MIRA Consumers Advisory Board. socially prominent and a philanthropist, died last night in an emergency hospital as the re- suit of injuries suffered on Novem- Der IT while fox hunting in Vir- ginia
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-21
Don't Trifle With Coughs

Don't let them get a strangle hold. Fight them quickly Creo- mulsion combines helps in one Powerful but harmless. Pleasant to take. No narcotics. Your own drug gist is authorized to refund your money on the spot if your cough or cold is not relieved by Creo- mulsion adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-21

We've made substaneial reduc- tions h the total cost of a train trip to California. Sleeping car charges on our trains are sbivd iess than last year. Complete meals in our dining cars cost as little as 8Of. Rail fares are low. For example:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-21
SEATTLE SENDS BOOKS

Twelve cases of books were re- ceived in Nome recently from the Seattle Chamber of Commerce to replace editions destroyed by the Nome fire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-21
INSTITUTE WINS

Grant and Williams starred as the Wrangell Institute recently defeated Wrangell High Schools basketball team, B to 26.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-21
TO LOS ANGELES
 from SeaffIe)

good in coaches on our fastest trains, also in improved tourist
 sleeping cars (with berth lights,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-21

plush seats, hfee washroomA porter service). Tourist lower berth from Seattle to Los An geles s, upper A.
 Tickets good in standard Pun mans cost a little more. Through cars from Seattle clear to San Francisco and Los Angeles.
 A winter vacation in Califor- nia's warm s4snshine may cost . lot less thaA you think. If you would like full details, write Cecil Alton, Canadian Passenger and Ticket Agent, Rogers Build ing, 474 Granville Street, Van couver, B. C. or B. C. Taylor, General Agent, 14Os Fourth Ave nue, Seattle, Washington.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-21
Keep Up tue Spirit
 of Christmas Ciuing

Christmas giving is not only beautiful sentiment it furnishes seasonal employment for thous- ands of workers! (And every additional Christ gift means more work for someone) Prompt payment of accounts helps, too! For idle dollars won't put idle hands to work. If all ac- counts paid up it would put millions back in circulation millions back to work Let's keep up the spirit of Christmas giving and spread Christmas Cheer. 
 Use credit freely and pay all bills by the 10th promptly agreed
The Washington times., 1934-12-01
Legal Notices
KING D NORDLINGER, Attorneys
Southern Bldg.

IN THE MUNICIPAL COURT OF THE
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA PETE
MACIAS, Plaintiff, VS.. ALBERT STURM.
fendant. No A-10923. ORDER OF PUB
LEGATION. The object of this suit is to
recover the sum of Seven Hundred Fifty
Dollars (S75O.O0). with interest on Five
Hundred Dollars ($5000O) from the 18th
day of August, 1894, and with interest on
Two Hundred Fifty Dollars ($250.00)
from the 27th day of July, 1884, together
with reasonable attorneys fees as provided
in said promissory notes and together with
protest fees aggregating the sum of One
and 99/l00 Dollars ISL .99), due plaintiff
from defendant by virtue of the terms of
two certain promissOry notes dated re-
spectively July ~. 1884, and August 49,
1884 to the order of the Hamilton Ma
tionaI Bank, in the respective sums afore-
said: and TO have judgment of Condemna-
tion of certain property of defendant levied
on in this suit under an attachment be-
fore judgment to satisfy plaintiffs claim.
On motion of the plaintiff, it is this 26th
day of November, 1884 ORDERED thai
the defendant cause his appearance to be
entered herein on or before the fortieth
day, exclusive of Sundays and legal hoi:-
days occurring after the date of the frs;
publication of this order. otherwise the
cause will be proceeded with as in case of
default, PROVIDED that a copy of this
order be published once a week 70" three
successive weeks in the Washington Law
Reporter and The Washington Times news
paper. JAMES A. COBB. Judge. (Seal)
A true copy: BLANCHE NEFF. Clerk.
The Washington times., 1934-12-01
r. A. BOGLEY. Attorney,
Hibbs Bldg.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA. Holding Probate Court:
No. 47,411. Administration. THIS is TO
GIVE NOTICE: That the subscriber, OF
the District of Columbia. has obtained
from the Probate Court of the District OF
Columbia, Letters testamentary on the
estate of Anne McKennan Grammer. also
known as Anna McKennan Grammer, late
of the District of Columbia, deceased. All
persons having claims against the deceased
are hereby warned to exhibit the same.
with the vouchers thereof, legally authen-
ticated. to the subscriber. on or before the
18th day of November, A. D. 1885; other
wise they may by Mw be excluded from
all benefit of said estate. Given under
my hand this 18th day of November, 1884.
ELIZABETH GRAMMER. 917 18th Street;
N. W. Attest: (Seal) THEODORE
COGSWELL. Register of Wills for the Dis
trict of Columbia, Clerk Of the Probate
Court.
R A. BOGLEY. Attorney