davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-02-19
COLQRED LEADERS
ARE PAID TRIBUTE
William Tyler Page Speaks
at Concert of Howard
GIee Club.

Tribute to nine colored members
Of Congress whom he knew person
ally during his long service in the
House was paid by William Tyler
Page, former clerk and author OF
The Americans Creed" in a patri-
otto speech at a concert by the How
ard University Male Glee Club in the
auditorium of the new House Office
Building yesterday. sponsored by Rep
resentative and Mrs. Oscar De Priest.
Mr.. Page also extolled such other
champions of the colored people as
Abraham Lincoln. Frederick Douglass
and Benjamin Banneker.
The concert drew a capacity audi
ence. which included many members
OF Congress and their wives. 1t was
directed by Roy w. Tibbs. William l..
Houston was master Of ceremonies.
DR.. Mordecai W. Johnson, president
of Howard University pronounced the
invocation.
Seated on the rostrum with Repre-
sentative and Mrs. De Priest were
several House members and Prominent
colored leaders, including:
Representative Robert L. Doughton
of North Carolina, Representative U.
S. Guyer, Kansas; Representative
James M. Beck, Pennsylvania; Repre-
sentative Walter G. Andrews, New
York; Representative p H Moynihan,
Illinois: Representative Edgar How
ard, Nebraska; DR.. Charles Edward
Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Garnet c. Will
kinson, Judge James A. Cobb. Dr.
Emmett J. Scott, Dr. William Stuart
Nelson, Mr.. and Mrs. Talley r.
Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. Morris w. Lewis,
jr.; Mrs. Samuel A. Milton, Miss
Muriel Milton and Miss Grace Nc
Card.
Evening star., 1934-02-19
SEE PLOT TO KILL
CHILD LABOR LAW
Proponents of Amendment
Charge Flood of False
Propaganda.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February lex
istence OF an organized effort to block
ratification of the Federal child labor
amendment by New York and six
other States, where the question is
now pending, through the circulation
of gross exaggerations and wholly
misleading statements" was charged
yesterday by proponents of the
amendment.
The Child Labor Amendment
Campaign Committee for New York
State, in a call for ratification at this
session of the Legislature, said:
During the .ast few weeks a flood
Of propaganda has been let loose upon
the unsuspecting public by means Of
radio, editorial comment, and leaflets
seeking to discredit the objects of
this benefcient legislation through
personal vilifcation and distortion Of
the truth. To accomplish their I'M
worthy aims, these groups have read
into the wording of the amendment
meanings which have no foundation
in fact.
Assertions that the amendment is
traceable directly to Communists in
Moscow, that it is a menace to the
home. will lead to Federal control
of education, will stop children help
ing parents on the farm or in the
home. will bar all work by little
newsies, are samples of the kind of
misinformation now being sent forth
to poison the minds Of public-Spirtted
persons who have heretofore stood
ready to aid forward-looking move
ments against industrial exploitation
Of children"
Numerous authorities on constitu-
tional law, the committee said, have
repeatedly exposed the fallacy Of such
preposterous assertions, but this seems
to have no effect upon these modern
'sentinels of liberty so-called"
The only question at issue, said the
committee, is whether improvements
in the situation gained temporarily
under N. r. A. codes should be made
permanent.
In urging that ratification measures
now pending in the Legislature be
pressed for passage, the committee
made public list of 100 New Workers
who, it said, favor such action. The
list is headed by President Roosevelt
and Mrs. Roosevelt, Secretary of Labor
Perkins, Senators Robert F. Wagner
and Royal S. Copeland, Gov. Lehman
and Mayor F. H. La Guardia Of New
York
Evening star., 1934-02-19
PERKINS TO URGE
CHILD LABOR BAN
Labor Secretary to Speak
to Kentucky Legislature
Wednesday.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Secretary Of Labor Perkins will try
to persuade Kentucky to enact the
child labor amendment when she ad-
dresses the Legislature of the Blue
Grass State Wednesday in response
to a joint invitation from the two
houses Of that body.
Under N. r. A. codes the employ
ment of children under 16 is forbid
den, but the codes expire in June,
1885, and the administration is eager
to have the children protected per-
manently by constitutional amend
ment.
Thirty-six States must ratify the
amendment before it can be written
into the Constitution. Twenty al
ready have done so The Legislatures
of Kentucky. Rhode Island, Massa-
chusetts. New York and Virginia, are
now in session. Opposition is said to
be particularly strong in Kentucky.
which eight years ago rejected the
amendment.
Backed by Roosevelt.
Postmaster General Farley sent a
message to the Governor of Kentucky
urging the ratification of the meas
ure, and both President Roosevelt
and Mrs. Roosevelt have publicly ex-
pressed their support Of this means
OF abolishing child labor. Hugh S.
Johnson, national recovery admins
traitor, also wrote letter to the Ma
tional Child Labor Committee ex-
pressing his approval.
Nirniv,io
tucky rejected the amendment in 1926.
The State Department has no record
indicating that Rhode Island and New
York ever took any formal action on
the measure. Other States which
have not given it consideration are
Alabama. Mississippi. Nebraska, Ne
vada, New Mexico and wyoming.
The labor amendment was proposed
by Congress June 2, 1924.
The States which have ratified 1t
and the dates of ratification follow;
Arizona, January 28, 1925; Arkan-
sas, June %, 1924; California, Janu-
airy 8, 1925; Colorado, April %, 1881:
illinois, June 80, 1888; Iowa, Decem-
ber S. 1888; Maine, December 16,
1888; Michigan, May 10. 1888;
Minnesota, December IA, 1888; Mon
tana, February II, 1927 New Hamp-
shire, May II, 1893; New Jersey,
June II, 1888; North Dakota, March
4, 1888; Ohio, March %, 1888; Okla
homa, July 5, 1898; Oregon, January
81, 1888; Pennsylvania, December 81,
1888; Washington. February 3, 1888;
West Virginia, December II. 1888;
Wisconsin, February IS, 1925.
States Rejecting Amendment.
States which rejected the amend
ment and the dates of such action
follow:
Connecticut, February 8, 1925; Della
ware. January %, 1925; Florida, May
IA, 1925: Georgia, August 6, 1925;
Idaho, February 7, 1925; Indiana,
February S, 1925; Kansas, January
~, 1925; Kentucky, March "a, 1926:
Louisiana, June Z, 1924; Maryland,
March '18, 1927; Massachusetts, Feb
ruary 16, 1925; Missouri, March 20,
1928; North Carolina, August %,
1924; South Carolina, January q,
1925; South Dakota, February "a,
1925; Tennessee, February 4, 1925;
Texas, January 81, 1925; Utah, Feb
ruary 4. 1925; Vermont, February 26,
1925; Virginia, January %, 1896.
Iowa, Maine, New Hampshire,
North Dakota and Pennsylvania all
rejected the amendment in 1925, but
reversed their action later.
Evening star., 1934-02-19
Tuxedo Citizens to Meet.

TUXEDO, Md, February 19 (Spe-
ciaD The postponed meeting to or
residents Of Tuxedo, Beaver Heights,
the River Road and the adjoining Sec
ton Of Seat Pleasant district, has been
called for o'clock tonight in the
Tuxedo fire house Addresses will be
made by Judge Alfred D. Bailey, pres
ident OF the Federation of Citizens
Association Of Prince Georges County;
Robert W. Mccullough, corporation
counsel Of Cheverly, and Capt. Rich
ard H. Mansfield, also of Cheverly.
The meeting has been called by a
group composed Of lnar Mortenson,
Wilbur Eskite, Lester Berry and H.
Shayis
Evening star., 1934-02-19
FEDERAL BAR RAPS
LINDBERGH PROTEST
Group Representing Three States
Pledges Aid in Eliminat-
ing Collision.
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, February 1s.-The
Federal Bar Association of New York,
New Jersey and Connecticut today
made public resolution condemning
Charles A. Lindbergh's airmail pro-
test to the President along with "the
motives behind such message
The association also pledged itself
and its Committee on Air Law to as
sist the Government, without compen-
sation, in formulating "a plan which
will be free of the smirch of collu-
sion, lobbying, fraud and favoritism
and also shall be without the exploit
tation Of aviation experts by financial
and political parasitical groups"
In its customary whereases, the
resolution accuses certain aviation in
terests Of exploiting Lindbergh "for
publicity purposes, in an undignified,
disrespectful, absurd and presump-
tuous attempt to discredit the Presi-
dent Of the United States, and to turn
public opinion against the President,
the Postmaster General and the Fed
eral Government in general because
OF the cancellation Of airmail con-
tracts"
Evening star., 1934-02-19
Cook to Speak Tonight.

COLLEGE PARK, Md. February
10 (SpeciaD George c. Cook, presi-
dent of the University Park Com
munity Association, will address the
College Park Home and School Asso-
citation at o'clock tonight in the
school here. He will tell how Uni
versity Park is financing its street
lights and taking care Of its other
community needs. College Park. like
University Park, is unincorporated.
Evening star., 1934-02-19

American Cars Favored.
Five Of every seven automobiles In
Sweden are American.
Evening star., 1934-02-19


-
ing Mrs Mabel Murray Mrs Walter and Mrs c. A.
and (standng Mrs. George Foreman Mrs Beverly T.
celebrated with founders
400
high the Congress Of Parents and Teachers Mrs Alice T.
president Rawlings
PRESIDENT Mrs Martin second vice president Miss Florence
M& Mildred Stevens corresponding secretary
Mrs SusieC George, ST
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-30

Sc Legal Notices

30 Legal Notices
GooDs Stored in the name of Helen
HALEY. Mrs. Elnora Lewis, Robert
H. Willis, and Mrs. Reed will be sold
for storage charges Thursday. June T.
in storage the required length Of time
and charges unpaid BANNER STORAGE
Co. 4l9 E. Market ST., RI. 5000.
LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
Public Service Commission Docket No.
Application of The Willett Co., of Ind.
Inc. Indianapolis, for certificate to oper-
ate motor vehicles as common carrier
of property extending thru or into cities
and towns over highways 10. 10, ia 106.
Notice is hereby given that the Public
Service Commission will conduct public
hearing in this use IN Rooms of Com
Ind. 9 a. M, Tuesday, June IL, 1884.
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION.
BY Russell P Kehoe Examiner.
indianapolis, Ind May %. 1884.
NOTICE TO ROAD CONTRACTORS
Notice is hereby given that sealed pro-
posals for the construction of certain high
ceived by the Chairman OF the State High
way Commission at his office in the State
House Annex, Indianapolis. until 1000
day of June 1884, when all proposals will
be publicly opened III and nd1T read 1vcovvpv
Ths wfSSIYo~ and NAT10MA R RECvERY
MUNICIPAL" projects are to be construct
ed in accordance with the provisions OF
the NATIONAL INDUSTRIAL RECOV-
cry ACT Of June l6 1888. Special pro
visions relative to SELECTION OF LA-
MENT AND CONDITIONS OF EMPLOY
MENT.' and METHODS OF PERFORM
ING WORK. are contained in each pro-
posal and shall govern on this work.
The attention of bidders is directed to
the special provisions covering subletting
or assigning the contract and to the use
of domestic materials.
Agreeable to that act, the minimum
wage paid to all unskilled labor employed
on this work shall be fifty 50l cents per
hour The minimum wage paid to all
skilled employed on this work shall be
sixty 1901 cents per hour.
certificate of compliance on the pre-
scribed form which will be furnished for
that purpose shall be signed and sub
mitted by all bidders in accordance with
Executive Order No. 6646, issued by the
President on March IA. 1884. Only bids
accompanied by such certificate shall be
considered or accepted. The contractor to
whom award is made shall require sub
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-30
FIMA n CIAL
So Business Opportunities

IDEAL SITE for Beer Garden. Chicken
Dinner Place and Dance Hall. Square of
ground 1857 S. West ST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-30
R { N 7 AIS
sUAHtiR, R. cAhRs,:g
~ COTTAGES -

NORTHERN WOODS BEACH, Groom cot
tage. furnished; fireplace. w. SCOTT.
DR-0863-J.
LAKE JAMES+Completely furnished cot
tage, sleeping porch. P. o. Box 1859,
Indianapolis.
TIMES WANT ADS make interesting read
ing because interesting bargains of manv
kinds IRE listed here daily
The Washington times., 1934-03-08
BALLOU FIGHTS
L|QU0RST0RES
NEAR SCHOOLS

DE-. Frank W. Ballou, superin-
Sendent Of District public schools,
has notified the Board Of Educa-
ton that in the event liquor
licenses are granted stores near
schools, he will be compelled to Is
sue an order restricting school
children from leaving school
grounds during the day.
DR.. Ballou said students would
be kept within the confines of the
schools from the time they en-
tered in the morning until it was
time to dismiss them for the day.
The announcement was made at
YStrday'S SSSion.
The board later adopted a reso-
9ution presented by Henry I.
Quinn, board member, in which
he asked that the alcoholic bever-
age control board give full recogni-
Gon to protests Of the Board Of
Education, parent-teacher aSsocia-
tons and citizens associations in
determining whether the place for
which a license is to be issued Is
IN appropriate one.
In communications received by
the board a letter was received
from the w. c. T. U. which said
&1at children were taught that
Aquor and tobacco, taken in mod.
crate forms were not harmful, to
Nhich DIR. Ballou replied that If
definite proof could be obtained
ef the charges he would inveSti-
cate the case.
The Washington times., 1934-03-08
Man s Stomach
Yields $14
In Coins

Edward c. Nickels is at st.
Elizabeths Hospital, feeling 3 lot
better today. About $14 better.
to be exact. For that sum, In
nickels, dimes, and quarters, and
a miscellaneous collection Of bot
tie tops, nails and spoons, was re.
moved from Mr.. NickelS' weighted
person in an operation.
Mr.. Nickels came to st. Eliza
beths with something else en-
tirely ailing him. During his con-
valescence, he complained of
stomach trouble. Diagnosis re-
vealed a case Of acute appen-
dectomy.
The operation, successful, re.
moved 8la pounds Of metal, some
worthless, some as good as the
coin of the realm.
The Washington times., 1934-03-08
INVITED 10 SPEAK

Judge Fay Bentley of the Juve-
nile Court has been invited to
address the Federation Of Parent
Teachers Association of Division
1913, next Wednesday night at
the Cardoza High School. The
Rev. ]. D. Pair is president Of the
federation and David Wells, sec
retary.
The Washington times., 1934-03-08

Lots Of women still suffer each
month when there is really no need
to. It's just too bad for the girl who
doesn't know she can keep her
dates and keep comfortable. For
painful periods, you need simply
do this:
Watch the calendar. Just before
your time, take Midol tablet and
drink a glass of water, and you may
escape the expected pain entirely.
If not, a second tablet should check
it Wihin SeDen to ten minutes. Midol
The Washington times., 1934-03-08
LETS 100000 WORK

nounced at the War Department
today.
For a constant temperature
magazine to be installed at the
Aberdeen plant a contract for
$34. .963 has been awarded
The Washington times., 1934-03-08

Contracts amounting to nearly
100000 for construction work at
the Aberdeen Proving Grounds,
Langley Field and Fort Myer
have been awarded by the Quar-
termaster General, 1t was an.
The Washington times., 1934-03-08

helps the woman who has always
had a very hard time. And the
relief is lasting; two tablets see you
through your worst day. Yet they
contain no narcotic, nothing in
furious. They're as harmless as the
aspirin you take for an ordinary
headache. But don't be fooled by
ordinary pain tablets offered as a
specific for regular" paint Midol
is a special medicine, for this special
purpose. Your druggist has it on
the counter-or just ask for Midol.
The Washington times., 1934-03-08

Nanny Lou Peanut
Brittle is made Of pure,
country molasses and
simply "chock full" of
tempting, tasty, roasted
Virginia Peanuts. You'll
say it's the best you have
ever tasted!
The Washington times., 1934-03-08

Crunchy peanut butter
centers with a coating OF
mouth-melting dark choco-
late -. blending a flavor
that 10 popular with every.
one. You'll be amazed ct
the quality and delicious.
ness of this tempting con.
lection.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-28
CHAPTER SIX
TONY and Ann became engaged

TONY and Ann became engaged
Il the following Saturday. Ly-
ing in the sand. his blue eyes
warmly approved AIMS firmly
nodded, healthfully tanned young
BODY Tony said. 1t looks as
though that contract is a cinch
And a very good thing for us"
You like to eat regularly. don't
you2"
Il do" said Ann. her gray-brown
ewes turned steadily seward as a
warm tide Of color crept upward in
her checks. But what has your con-
tract 20 DO with me2"
Little nut" said Tony. Pre-
tending not 10 understand. You
know we're getting married. don't
yOu2"
Ann turned and met his chal-
longing eyes. Her happy laugh was
SmOthered suddenly as Tony pulled
her close in his arms.
She drew away. leaping to her
Z feet Tony. we're on the beach,"
Il don't care" he said. Besides
we're engaged. aren't we?"
Race YOU to the point and decide
on the way" Ann said breathlessly
They reached the point. Ann was
more breathleSS. her heart pound
ing jOyOuSly Tony. not winded at
al. gazed down at her eagerly. ex-
peCtantly.
rs 10 yeS'?" Then. without wait
ing for her answer. he crushed her
10 him again.
Its yes" Ann said simply.
They sat down on the sand. her
head against his shoulder.
Tony said frankly. I never
thought l was a marrying man
With so many marriages going on
the rocks il seemed a lot of trou-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-28
SOW GO on WITH The STORY

INSTALLMENT FIVE Continued
Bet YOU coulo." Tony answered
Creamiiy. watching the lights from
the city come nearer
There was a lump in AIMS throat
She was falling in love. She was
listening 70 Tony's deep, musical
voice and seeing pictures
At the door Ann firmly told him
good night
Cues veil have 20 Cut ont some
OF our social life and buckle down.
Tony said.
Thinking Of social life made
Tony's brows draw together again,
darby. Ann. # Peter Kendall comes
% the library ana tries 20 get fresh,
you know what 70 say 20 him
only one man would ever come
10 the library and get fresh" Ann
teased
Well. II he had the nerve. you
can put HIM straight about one
thing"
About what?" her soft voice
urred him on.
About you being my girl"
"All right"
mo fOOlng. Ann"
No fOOling, Tony"
He was gone then. Ann, hum
ming a little tune. moved about the
small living room. She was en-
gaged-weI. practically. TO Tony sHe
nae not asked her 10 marry him,
but he would He had talked of
marriage and plans Sarah was still
out That was surprising for Sarah
ana Mac conscientiously barred late
Gates and lingering gOOdbys at the
door. But then Sarah and Mac
were just friends and couldn't pos
sibly know how things like this
were.
Ann rubbed cold cream on her
face and stared at her reflection IN
the glass. Her eyes were shining
and her skin rosy and warm TO the
touch. II was funny about being
IN love. There had been a number
o. rOmanccs-light. inconsequential
romanCeS- Lots of them. They had
left nothing but pleasant memories.
Not even little scars.
II was different really falling IN
love. being stirred deeply. I'm
afraid your gay girlhOOd IS almost
over" Ann told the girl in the
mirror.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-28

When Phobeg had explained that he had be-
come Tarzans staunch friend, Maluna, the
Queens maid answered. And now indeed he Is
in need of friend" The giant warrior knitted his
brown in deep concern at this hint that Tarzan
was in danger. What DO you mean, Maluma?" he
demanded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-28

Haste, girl, tell me ALL" Phobeg urged as the
royal procession drew nearer. So Maluma repeated
TomoS' story of how Erot had spied on Tarzan; and
how Erot had seen DORA and reported her very
beautiful That will be the end of Doria," Pho
beg exclaimed, "for no woman dares be more beau
tiful than the Queen"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-28

Then Maluma related how that very morning
she had overheard Tomos when he had lied to the
Queen about TarZan. "Tonnos told her that ThudoS
and Common and TarZan were conspiring against
her life" she whispered. He said too, that Tarzan
loved DORA. daughter Of ThuGos. know the
Queen was furious"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-28

Ito Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-28
T,R.W,LL,ANS
n-ZS
Martin

at will be the end of TIE stranger Tarzan. too"
Maluma prophesed fearfully And am sorry too,
for like him. He is not ike that jackal Erok
whom everybody hates" The stern visage OF the
temple guard took on an expression Of fierce deter
minaton as he said slowly: Now can repay my
debt to TarZanl"
The Washington times., 1934-01-29

The United States investing than ten thousand million dollars
to bring about economic recovery
That good investment and accompshes its purpose
to any measurable degree it will be well spent.
BUT, CAN THE UNITED STATES OR ANY OTHER oRGAN1-
zATIoN AFFORD TO ENDANGER THAT TREMENDOUS IN
vEsTMENT IN ORDER TO SAVE FEW MILLION DOLLARS?
That total investment the magnitude Of which scarcely
imagine put jeopardy CONGRESS DOES NOT RESTORE
IMMEDIATELY AND COMPLETELY THE WAGE SCALE OF IT'S
EMPLOYEES.
The Washington times., 1934-01-29

AS long the Government encourages that lag doing by
refusing advance its salary schedule deliberately
mining its program and hazrdng the chances its
The Government has appealed the patriotism private
poyer asking him to increase salaries keeping with the recovery
march. '.-.'.
To that extent it has demonstrated that realizes the Importance
Of salary advances integral of its recovery program
CAN THE GOVERNMENT AFFORD TO FAL. TO DO WHAT IT
HAS PREVAILED UPON THE PRIVATE EMPLOYER TO DO?
is up the Senate demonstrate the Governments
patriotism.
IT CAN DO THIS BY REPEATING THE SALARY CUTS.
The Washington times., 1934-01-29
Actress Remains in
SecIusion High in
Skyscraper

NEW YORK, Jan. 20 Q.N.S)
Behind specially locked doors OF
her seth floor hotel apartment
Mary Pickford remained in strict
seclusion today while private de-
tectives patrolled the corridors
outside to prevent a repetition OF
a "kidnap scare" the motion pic
ture star suffered over the week.
end.
Mary wasn't afraid Of kidnapers,
but-She said:
'T'm not taking any chances,
Pm not worried, but I'm not
keen for q repetition Of what
happened in Boston, you know"
While visiting in Boston, the
actress became the target for at
tentions of a mysterious man and
woman who appeared at her hotel
with vague, somewhat ominous
references to valuable documents
she was supposed to have inherited.
The climax came when the
woman stranger called to inform
the actress she had % message
from beyond"
Fulton OurSler, magazine editor,
and his wife promptly bundled the
blue-eyed film star off to their
estate at Falmouth. After q few
hours at thc estate. Mary drove to
Providence, r. l., with Ray Per-
kins. comedian, and Mrs. Perkins
and then enEained for New York.
The Washington times., 1934-01-29
3 SECRETARIES
|ND|NNERL|ST

Present at the Presidents
birthday dinner tomorrow will be
the, group Of men and women
who were on the train with
Roosevelt in 1920 during his Vice
Presidential campaign tour.
The group has met regularly
since that date to dine with the
President on his birthday. They
are Marvin H. Mcintyre, Stephen
Early, Louis NIGH. Howe, Thomas
Lynch, Charles Mccarthy, James
Sullivan, Stanley Prenosil, Mar
garet Durand, Malvi1ia Thomp-
son Schriber, Grace Tully, Nancy
Cook, and Miss Dickerman.
Mrs. Roosevelt and Anna Roose.
velt Dali will complete the party.
The menu for the dinner will
include:
CLANS ON half shell
SaltineS
Fried Chicken, Maryland
Peas Creamed carrots
Potato puffs
Hearts Of lettuce salad
Roquefort dressing
Almund crunch Ice cream
Birthday cake