davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-02-08
FISH RESTOCKING
SURVEY NEARS END
Public Works Project Carried on
in National Parks and
Forests.

A survey of streams In all national
parks and forests to be used a basis
for futuie nsh stocking, both by the
several States end the United States
Bureau Of Fisheries, Is nearing COM
pletion. 1t was announced yesterday
by Frank T. Bell, fisheries commits
sioner.
q The work was undertaken as pub
lie works project and is designed to
lay the foundation for scientific place
ment Of flsh in waters most frequently
used by sportsmen.
DR.. H. S. Davis Of the Bureau OF
Fisheries has been appointed by Com
missioner Bell to supervise the tech
Evening star., 1934-02-08
CIVIC FEDERATION
T0SEEK MEMBERS
D. C., Arlington and Mont
gomery Groups Adopt
Slogan at Meeting.

Adopting the slogan: "A Com
munity Worth Living In Is a Com
munity Worth Working For" repre-
sentatives of citizens associations in
the District, Arlington County, Va,
and Montgomery County. Md. met
last night in the District Building
board room and laid preliminary plans
for an intensive drive for new men,
Evening star., 1934-02-08

nical studies to be made of the survey
He will be assisted by DIR. A. S. Haz-
zard, DR.. p. r. Needham and Eugene
Surber, members Of the bureaus scien-
tiflc staff.
The final recommendations will be
made on a basis of the actual assess
ment Of the physical and biological
characteristics Of the streams and
lakes covered n the survey. The find
ings will serve as a guide In co-ordi-
mating the work Of the States and the
Federal Government. They also will
be used In suggesting to the Forest
Service certain improvements that
may be rade in inhabited waters 10
improve them for the purposes of fish
culture.
Evening star., 1934-02-08
HELD IN SLAYIN0
Robert F. Middleton Confessed to
Double Killing.

Robert F. Middleton, colored, 81,
confessed slayer Of Clementine Crewe.
colored. 20, his reputed common-law
wife. and Mrs. Lulu Johnson, colored,
so. her mother. at their home, In the
1900 block of Wylie court northeast.
early Monday morning, was held for
the action of the grand jury at an
inquest at the morgue yesterday.
Evening star., 1934-02-08
LIQUOR RULE MODIFIED

NEW YORK. February 8 R.-The
State Alcoholic Beverage Control
Board has extended the closing time
for retail liquor stores from 8 to 10
pm. on week days and from 8 to
II pm. on Saturdays, Chairman Ed
ward p. Mulrooney announced yes
terday. "r
Evening star., 1934-02-08

Shoes
(200) Infants Oxfords and
one-strap slippers in patent
leather, smoked and white elk.
Broken sizes 212 to 6. QOo
Were Sl.25; now. .......
(200) Children's Bedroom
Slippers in Faust. bootee and
Everett styles; made of felt
or leather. Broken sizes. QOc
Were 81 and s1.69; now wv
$500 Children's Shoes in OK
ford. strap and pump styles.
Patent leather, black and brown
calf, and two-tone elk. Broken
sizes, small SIG to large 8.
Were $3.50 and S1.05
1895, now ........
f200) W0men's Shoes In pat
ent, black and brown kid and
suede. Pump, strap and tie
styles in broken sizes.
Were $500 and $3.50; ct OK
now
(40O) Women's Grip Tite
Shoes in black and brown kid.
Strap, step-in pump and tie
styles. Broken sizes, but an ex-
cellent assortment. S405
Were $3.50; now....
(250) D'Orsay Boudoir Slip
pers in kid or rayon with 'leath-
er Or kid soles. Were QQc
81 to $1.65; now. ..... w
SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-02-08
WILL PROBE SEA RATES

An inquiry into rates and policies
Of ocean carriers operating between
Atlantic and gulf ports and the Pacific
coast via the Panama Canal was an
nounced yesterday by Secretary
Roper.
Evening star., 1934-02-08
Paraguayans Capture Fort.

ASUNCION. Paraguay, February 9
(P.-An official communique last
night said Paraguayan troops had
captured Fort Tortuga, west Of China
Nueva, and that the Boliyians fled
precipitately after burning an am
munition and supply depot
Evening star., 1934-02-08

trict Federation, and A.. H. Gregory,
its treasurer, will serve in these ca
pacities for the membership, drive.
Headquarters for the drive will be
set up soon at some centrally located
downtown point. -.
Evening star., 1934-02-08
Foundations

(50) Scanties with medium or
low backs. Sizes 80.
33 and "a. Originally CD 90
$5: now .......... ~SOo
Foundations, including Camp
surgical garments, corsettes and
girdles in medium and long
lines. Broken sizes. Wonderful
bargains. Originally CO 90
s5 and $3.50; now. ~c'oo
n50) Brassieres. including
long line and bandeau 20.
styles. Were sl00. .... wv
THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-02-08
SIPS to SI.95
Mems shirts
89c

C326) All are perfect,
but some are mussed
from display. Collar at
tached style in silk
shantung, plain broad
cloth and fancy weaves.
sizes from l3II to II.
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1934-02-08
Misses and
wOmen's suits

Sheer Wools, Crepes and
Sheers, in one and two piece
styles. Good assortment Of
colors. Sizes IA to 20, 80 to
A and 1872 to
221a. Were $5.95 CD ~
to $7.95. Now. :. ~S''
SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-02-08
Dinner SETS

az 94-Pc. Dinner Sets; serv-
ice. ice for for "a twelve Mav, $24.95
(2) Dinner Sets in Noritake
,;ta1n china; .ss 81 Il! pieces .,es, $47.5O
(2) Dinner Sets In Noritake
china: IS pieces. GOO IN
Were s47.50; now. SpcO
~ Tea Service in English
porcelain; % pcs. @71 OK
Was $17.50; now. W.
1881 Bouillon Cups and Sau-
GERS. Were csc: reduced S0c
Friday to, each. .......
1867 Fruit Saucers. 1Oc
Were 35c ea.; now.
(24) Breakfast Plates. 60
Were 40c ca; now. ....... w
(2D Square Salad COc
Plates. Were Csc ea.... O~
(2) Large Jardineres and
Pedestals, "as is" @AOS
Were $s.95 ea.; now " '
(2l) Quart Msasur-
ing Cups and Reamers. 7Oc
Friday, each ....%...
SIXTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1934-02-08
Jr. Miss dresses

Sheer Wool, in brown. red.
green and navy, with bright
striped blouses. Sizes II to
.,ooy ~; Were ns. s,,s' 20 $4.95
SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-02-08
Boucle yarn
2.Oz. skein
39c

Lovely spring shades
suitable for suits, dresses,
sweaters and hats. Knit a
2-piece suit for only 1924.
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1934-02-08


1881 Mems White Pigskin
Gloves in sizes 7 to c1 40
9. Were s2.95; now. %1'f|
(45) Mems SOC Wool Under.
shirts and Drawers. Shirt sizes
A. 46, 48. Drawers. 80, 80
36. 38 to 4S. Were S1 20
$500; now ........ %A'c|
t45) $50 Wool Undershirts
and Drawers. Shirt sizes "a, &C,
Drawers, 80 to As. c1 20
We're $3.50; now. %I'O7
102) Magadore Ties in col.
orful stripes. Were 35c; ~
now reduced to. 800. 'N
(164) Flanne1ette Pajamas in
plain colors with self or con-
trasting trim. Sizes B. Ok
c. D. Were 81 25; now. SOC
18) 1870 Wool Undershirts
and Drawers. Shirt sizes "a
and 36. Drawers, 80. 20.
~, "a. were 81. now.
t2S) Mems Wool Vests and
Sweaters. mostly e7 90
brown. Were s1.95. %A'o1
az Prs.) Fancy Socks, most
ly light blue grounds. Sizes
lO12 to 1l12. Were IN.
27c; now reduced to. -. AOC
(39 Prs. Mems Short Socks in
pastel shades. Sizes IL IT,
to II. Were Csc; now. A'C
(9) Mems Rayon Union Suits
by Carter. Sizes 40, AZ o.
and 46. Were So; now. NV
STREET FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-02-08
Linens

800 Fancy Pillow Cases In
white with medallion
inserts. We're 69c 1Scnr
(4O) 90x1OS Mohawk Sheets
in soft, closely
woven quality. Were c7 90
sl.59; now ........ pA
t44) Ironing Board Pads
and Covers. Were soc; h1o
now reduced to. ....... N
t5o) Mattress Covers, S1
all sizes. Were sl.l9. :. W.
j60o) Linen Napkins with
hemstltched hens. Fri 1Oo
day Special ........... Nv
800 Martex Bath Mats in
pink only. Were 68c; 2Oc
now reduced to. .......
u6) 17-Pc. Doilie Luncheon
Sets in novelty weave. OOo
Were sl69; now. ..... ~
(2O0) Linen Napkins, hem
stitched hens, colored borders.
rs.'dsv Were a1c I, ca 6for 74c
12l Chenille Bath Mats,
27x54 inches. Were c1 20
(7o) RicheIieu Cutwork Scarfs,
1895 and l8x45 inches. 2Oo
Were 59c; now. wv
(S) Linen Dinner Sets with
colored borders. 60x90 cloth
and IL napkins. CD 90
Were 1895; now... %~'oo
THIRD FLOOR.
Bedding
t3) S0x90 All Wool Blankets
in plain colors. Slightly soiled.
Were s9.95 ch; CT 20
now reduced to. .... @''O>
t6) Fine Sateen Down Com
forts. forts, 6S7 1T IT. Five five Sl3.45
81 Wool Filled Comforts.
72X84. Four colors. cS o.
Were s795; now... %o')c
THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-02-08
Girls wear


u45) Girls Gym Suits, in
one-piece belted style. 7Oc
Sizes IL to 18. Special
n9) Girls Hockey. Suits
sizes IL to Is. Were 01 or
1895. Now. %A>o
(103) Girls Dresses, QOc
in broken sizes Z to II. NV
Girls Grey Sweat TO-
Shirts. Special. ....... Wv
Girls Slip-over Sweaters,
with short sleeves. Sizes 70c
10 to l6. Special. 80.
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-02-08

indies
"Snus-Fit" Vests and Pants
in cotton, also rayon vests.
panties and chemise. Broken
sizes. Were We 20c to 80c
THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-02-08
Housewares

(1I5) Odds and Ends Of
Kitchen Needs. Mixing spoons.
stainless steel knives, can open
ers, soap disher and tea
strainers. Were 15c to 70c
Csc; now .............
(194) Odd Lots of handy
dish washers, basket trays.
orange Juice extractors, metal
wall dryers and pudding 7Oc
pans. Were 29c to 49c.
(45) Odd Lots of wood mix
ing bowls, qt. aluminium meas
uring cups, wax appliers, end
tables, flour canisters, cash
boxes and dish pans. AQc
Were 69c to $l.00; new
SIXTH FLOOR.
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-14
Continued from Page ID


violating a. city ordinance. He will
10. accept any other consideration
from a law ~violator but the correction
Of the evil to society.
II is commonly said in Americs
hat every msn has his price. Well.
this may be true. but history in the
last twenty years has proven that
Bob Smaradick's price is a department
Of good citizenship, and 0 violation
u our city, county, state and United
States laws. There have been plums
hung up for him TO break this iron
clad determination but Honest Bob
has simply smiled and looked upon
the author with pity. Bob had
brains enough to know that the seed
the violator wished to sow in the oil
which he was trying to cultivate, had
death and destruction, not only for
society. but for The individual that
wished the special privilege for SOW
ing tho poison oak seed.
When Jul public press heretofore
head lined Bob Samardick's acts Of
cruelty to some law violators, the
press did not push back the curtains,
and give the public a full view of the
facts As they knew them, for they
were not interested in the public
knowing the truth. They were only
interested in building a false propa
ganda in the interest of some special
chosen money and few. We are in
hopes that our press viii take a diff
ferent view in the future.
What others had to say about Bob
Samardick some three years and six
months ago, when a friend of good
government was circulating a petition
for the indosement of Bob Samardick
to u chief executive of this State,
the Honorable Governor Charles W
Bryan, for his appointment as State
Sheriff. Congressman Edward r.
Burke had to say while signing the
petition, This will be the biggest
thing Governor B ,yan will have the
opportunity to do in the history Of
his administration, if he has the fore
thought to do it. l wish you all the
success in the world" ATTY. ]
Dunn, said, 81 am for Bob 1OC per
cent, he has proven without a doubt,
courageous in every office he has
held the law enforcement positions,
but Governor Bryan is not accepting
any advice from any Of his friends.
However, | hope you will put it over.
Bob will make one of the finest State
Sheriffs Nebraska has ever had. |
am sure, he is the mar for the
place" Judge James M. Fitzgerald
had this to say, without any hesitation
ne reached for the petition and said,
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-14
WHERRY CHALLENGE
49, SIMMONS RECORD

Kenneth S. Wherry, Republican
candidate for the United States Sen
ate in a speech before the Douglas
County Voters League, tuesday ev-
ening said. "That former Congress
man SIMMONS ten year record in the
National Congress does not warrant
his asking the people of Nebraska
to represent them in the Senate.
The main plank in his platform,
"Keep the Government out of bust
ness" is certainly not substaniated
BY his record. AS Congressman he
helped the former administration set
I'D the Farm Grain Board Enact
ment, and in the last primary ne
campaigned the Fifth Congressional
District in the support of the Farm
Grain Board. There has v
been a more socialistfc legislative en-
actment passed han that of putting
the Government in the grain bust
ness in direct competition with the
anan elevator operators in the Mid
die West.
His chief supporter and hacker IN
this campaign, Samuel R. McKelvle
was given a place on the board at an
enormous salary. The farmers Of
Nebraska and the people Of the Unit
ed States are now paying that salary
and the debt incurred because OF n
provisions Of this most socialistic n
impractical experiment, which. | am
informed has been admitted by Mr..
McKelvie as q failure.
Former State Senator Wherry con-
tinued his charges against the Con-
gresham that he helped set up the
Government in the banking business
and one Of the first acts was to loan
the Charles Dawes Bank Of Chicago
ninety million dollars, approximately
one three hundredth Of our present
nctional Indebtedness. But this is not
all. said Wherry, he voted for all APP
pnations running into bhAsns 90
dsllax, q debt so huge that the pay
nents vial be sadalad upon U chile
ZEN, setting up the Government in
the transportation business.
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-14

appointed him to Federal office.
orse acquaintance has only increased
my ;admiralion for him. He has
three qualities which make him .
marvellous choice. /. He is incomp
tible. 2. He knows about his
job than any officer I have ever seen
or known. 8. He is fearless Of dan
per and fearess Of criticism.
Mayor Roy N. FOWL said. after
carefully reading owe the petition,
and the names thereon was quite
to know that they have the confidence
in Bob. II am happy to know that
these signers you have On this petition
have the same respect and confidence
in Bob Samardik that I have. I am
only toe glad for At opportunity to
sign this petition. would be glad to
have . copy for my files. May
have one?" The circulator Of the
petition left him a copy. Robert
Smith. clerk Of the District Court,
said, Bob will make the finest State
Sheriff ebraska has ever had. if the
Governor viii APPOINT him. Weep up
the good work. ! hope you do the
job
1 am sorry indeed the time and
space will not permit me to give you
the words Of the many petition signers
but to make q long story short, about
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-14

1856 citizens of Omaha. in the same
class heretofore mentioned had AZ a
whole, about the same opinion Of
Honest Bob's integrity and his law
enforcement ability. Omaha should
take it's hat off to the city Commas
sioners for the confirmation Of the
recommendation Of Honorable Frank
l.. Myers, Of Robert Samardick for
the chief Of police of the city Of Oma
ha. know Of no greater piece Of
work that has been done in the entire
administration Of our present city
Commissioners. Omaha at large
should feel grateful for having such
courageous men at the helm. Again
I say. we doff our hats to our City
Commissioners for this act Of pre-
serving the welfare Of society. Bob
Sam2rdick will do the job with half
the men any other police chief has
had under his supervision. and society
today is mor fully protected than it
has even been in the history Of Omaha
Even police Offices are hapy to know
that they will enjoy the fulfillment
Of their duties in the line of their
chosen profession, and they will not
hace to wink their eye at the Law
v~iolators with . fear Of being re
primanded for doing their duty. which
they took an oath to do, because Of
some outside interference. The citi
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-14

was defeated for reelection in the
primary two years ago by Congress
MAJ Terry Carpenter. fat cattle were
"a. 90 a hundred; hogs 2ac = pound
wheat 26c and corn 10c = bushel.
Does his ten year record show that
be represented the farmer Of Neb-
.aska:
On the other hand when Mr.. Sim
n was elected to Congress the
farmer of Nebraska could buy a
grain binder for $3.50 %. . mower
= 49, AID a nayrake Tor $S2. 90.
he year he WAS retired the same
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-14

Eyes. I an glad to sign this petition.
To-. if Bob is made State Sheriff. his
name in Douglas County will do the
Job. 1t will certainly take q toad
off our hands, for the criminal oil"
nts fsa. him and respect him.
Remember Judge M. Fitzgerald wa
intimately associated with Robert
SAmardick. when Bob was a polire
officer. Judge Fitzg raid was police
judge, and was placed in q position
to find the inner man.
Miss Verna Smell, the secretary
Of the Council Of Churchas, had this
to say about Honest Bob, Eyes, / am
only too glad to sign this petition,
and before | sign it. | want to tell
You what a law violator said to me in
South Oman, when | was investigat
ng the conditions Of a family, that
had been reorted to my office. He
said tina. he had been induced to 60 in
he Illegal traffic by rep esentatives
of the poles department. with guar
antee of protection and that's why
ha was a law v~iolator, that all police
men were in the racket for what there
is in it for themselves. She said to
him. How about Bob Samardick ? 2
He raised both hands and CHASTITY
made the following remarks. Don't
cali that mans name. it is a known
fact by all law violators that he Just
simply cannot be handled by anybody
at any price" She said, at this
POINT Suppose he was put in a posi-
ton to enfo1c the law, what would
you say about that? He said that
it would just be this, all law vi~olators
would find anoth T territory to work
III, for they hat that mar Bob
Samardick. No one has been able
to show him the place where he can
better his own condition by winking
at the law violators. The entir
unde world of Omaha respects him
and his name alone puts fear in their
heart
Atty. Elmer E. Thomas said. "My
admiration of Bob was proven when I
n
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-14
REMOVE THE JUDICIARY FROM POLITICS

The trend of the time nationally and locally is 81 utter and complete
removal of tn judiciary from possible or remote control Of unsrrupuleus
politicians.
It Is an undeniabld fact that judges. knowing that their tep sthsry
shall expire. and they must NJ for reelection, naturally must b. somewat
shsw favor topoitcians- Younger judges experience political mainland
ling more Sc than the older judge Judges years Of sezIce, establish
names and in time become Independent of politics. Our main object. hope.
wish and prayer is for a judiciary free and unhampered, abe to mate out
eve handed justice regard IS of the Importance or lack of Importance of the
persons involved.
This end may be accomplished by entrenching judges in their offices
and giving to them the security necessary to enable thebm to fulfill to-
office ~ithoutany feeling of necessity of curying favor of any person or
group of persons. Fulflment to this end. " feel can be accomplished
by tia necessary legislation giving the governor power to appoint Supreme
Court Municipal Court and district Court Judges for a period of life or until
retired withremoval from office by impeachment proceedings only.
1t may be argued that the governor would have nc control owe these
men after they werec confirmed, and too his term Of office is short in compar
isn to the term of the judges Party worries arg a trivial objections
The N paramount consideration is that " e would get a much high caHber
men for the judicial office than sometimes is the case under the llctive
system and car have q unshackeled Judiciary.
We submit this to the candidates to the legislature and ask that the
Renewal of the Judiciary from Politics." be incorporated - a plank in
their platform, and that they will submit such legislation IS is necessary tt
"a bring about It's end.
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-14

How al me come to the people
Of Nebraska, asking election on a
platform 'Keep the Government out
Of business" with a record as social
istie a. that?
Further, his record reveals that he
was anything but a friend of the
farmers of Nebraska. He voted for
tariff schedules guaranteeing the
industrial east protection at the ex-
pense and discrimination of the
Farmer. When Mr.. Simons went to
Congress, cattle were worth ST. 90 a
hundred; hogs SC a pound; corn 60c,
and what 81 25 a bushel. When he
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-14
BY BUD FlSfiE..

zens OF Omaha are sure of III thing,
that Roy N. Tewl is Mayor Of the city
that Frank Myers is Police Commits
sioner of the city Of Omaha. and that
Bob Samardick is chief OF Police Of
the city Of Omaha and that they have
the full cooperation. and the backing
Of the entire city council. This IS
making new history in Omaha. May
God spe ed them on their journey for o
better city in which to live. for pro
lection of all and persecution Of none
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-14

grain in bindet cost the farmer Of
Nebraska $3.50. 90. the NOW r $11O.
OF. and the hay rake $55 90.
Who did Congressman Smons re-
present.
Finally, his labor record published
by tbs Four Brotherhood Of Train
men Organizations and put out to the
public in the primary two y AIS ago
a given AS unsatisfactory.
Such a reco d charged Senator
Wherry is not only socialistic. but
unfRvorahle TO labor and the farm
~ NonrocLa
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-14

He was accused Of attempting To
attack 8 19 year old girl on Sunday
July 8 near Jones. In. He was Ar
rested Sunday. officers were preper-
ing to file formal charges against him
when the nscb battered down tho
door Of the small Jail house. Monday
night and seized him.
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-14
SOCIAL SINS
Gambling and Gamblers)
by DR.. A. c.. Beaser
For the Literary Service Bureau)

Text: Thy money perish with thee
1925
Money and all that il stands for are
perishahle. This is most surely true
true in regard to the money Of gamb-
lars. One is inclined to change the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-08
Strike-SmosI'ing Agreement of AL.
Heads Fought By Butte Local Unions
s. SURRENDERs

simply take the agreement in ques-
ton and prove that it is not only
a surrender of economic advan-
tages that can be won, but that it
is a company union and snti-strike
document. On a previous article we
pointed out the strikebreaking and
splitting purpose which brought it
into existence at this time)
The Agreement
The writer has been privileged to
see a copy Of this agreement. 1t
was signed in Washington by two
representatives of the Anaconda
Copper Mining Company and one
representative from both the Build
ing Trades and the Metal Trades
Departments of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor.
The unions affected by this
agreement are: Bricklayers, Paint
ers, Iron Workers, Machinists, Boil
ermakers, Electrical Workers, Truck
Drivers Transfers, Molders, Operat-
ing Engineers, Pattern Makers, Car
penters, Plumbers and Steamfitters.
After a few Introductory remarks,
it is stated in the fourth whereas"
that one Of the purposes of the
agreement is "tO insure the most
efficient operation of the company's
mines, mills, smelters and refineries
at Butte, Anaconda and Great
Falls" This brazen declaration is
not even modified Wy the customary
mention of safe operation.
Here, in unmistakable language,
is the proof that the chief officials
of the A. F. of L., and the heads of
its affiliated unions, after five years
of the worst economic crisis in the
history of American capitalism, with
it's millions upon millions of per-
manently unemployed, are still
clinging to and trying to shove down
the threats of their members, the
old efficiency unionism doctrine OF
the days of prosperity.
1t was to enable this doctrine to
be put into practice that the anti
Red" drive was started in 1928 and
the unions whitfield down to their
lowest point since the beginning of
the world war.
Point No. of this agreement
state: During the life of this agree
ment, the departments agree that
there shall be no collective cessa-
ton of work by members of either
or both departments"
This is a clean and categorical
anti-strike clause. But even this
was not considered sufficiently
binding. There is another clause
which states that in the event Of
stoppage of work occurring in
spite of the foregoing provision,
enough men shall be left on the job