davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-11-01

for words or less! At other cash przes Money
that will buy trip Europe-a carany of scores
of things you've dreamed about Decide that you're
going this and win of this money!
All that you study carefully the distinctive
SUPER PYRO features described above and write slogan
about the you think important You may consider
PYROS protection against freezing its best feature
Or the way guards your against and corrosion
All of major importance The question is
1,bicb appeals to yon most
winter, while low temperature records were being
broken in many states than million enjoyed
Super Protection with SUPER PYRO Another winter is
its way, with its bitter weather Play safe this year
Evening star., 1934-11-01
Commission Dinner Tonight.

The members of the Trading and
Exchange Division of the Securities
and Exchange Commission are giving
a dinner tonight at the University
Club for their division chiefs.
The guests of honor include David
Saperstein. Leon Cohen and Frank j.
Meehan. Chairman Joseph P. Ken
nedy George G. Mathews. James NJ.
Lands. Robert E. Healy and Ferdi-
nand Pecora have been invited
Evening star., 1934-11-01
Breaks Arm In Fall.

Five -year-old Ivan William Thomp-
son, ir.. 224O Evarts street northeast,
suffered a broken arm last night
when he fell from a reviewing stand
at Mills and Rhode Island avenues
northeast while viewing the parade
of the Northeast Business Mems As
sociation. He was taken to Sibley
Hospital.
Evening star., 1934-11-01
BABY TO HAVE ALL HIS
TEETH AT TWO MONTHS

BY the Associated Press.
Ell DORADO, KanS., November l.
Billy Edward, young son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Keplar, will have a full set
of teeth by the time he is two months
old, his attending physician and a
dentist said yesterday.
When he was only 5 days old Billy,
who was born october 16, showed
signs of "teething," and tooth was
extracted.
Other teething signs have appeared,
causing the prediction.
Evening star., 1934-11-01

the ballots must be received by the
morning Of election day. Special
trains will leave here Monday night
and Tuesday morning for Chester,
Wilmington, Philadelphia, Trenton
and New York to permit those who
wish to do so to vote in person.
Evening star., 1934-11-01
EIEZ3ZI2Z2

Powell Bros. Rock Greek Church Rd.
e. Sheffield Rd. NV.
Quality Nash Service. 1911 M st.
J. H. RieIey. $50 Pennsylvania Ave.
Richardson Bros. 51S 10th st. NE.
Roys Auto Service. Rear 1s26 18th
st. NV.
Walter Rynex. 1914 3Ist st. NV.
Shaws Garage. 18th & Upshur st.
NV.
Simpsons Garage. Rear 2412 18th
st. NV.
sissons Garage. Rear 1898 18th st.
Smith & Butler. 18th & O SITS. NV.
Thomas Somerville Co.. 1st & N
st. N. E.
spaulding Garage. Gil MARYLAND Ave.
Standard Garage Co.. 1880 L st. NV.
George B. Stevens. 2s3l Nichols
Ave. Sc.
Clifton Stinett. 9O4 Barry Place NV.
M. A. Stokes, 232S Ontario Rd. NV.
Super Service Garage. Rear 3240
Prospect Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1934-11-01
)UR CONTEST SERVICE


Swami Service. III 18th st. NV,
Tennessee Auto Garage. eos Tennes-
see Ave NE.
Philip A. Tolson. jr.. 17O1 5th st.
NV. .....
Toms Auto Service. 63s N st. NV.
Triple Service. S13 Florida Ave. NV.
Wade's Auto Service. Rear 1928 r
st. NE.
washington Accessories q GARAGE
1900 l. st. NV.
WASHINGTON Rubber Service Station
18th a. Belmont SITS. NV.
Westchester Garage. 1000 Cathedral
Ave.
West Fall Motor Co.. 1881 M st. NV,
C. WHY'S Garage. 1702 18th st. NV.
ALEXANDRIA. VA.
e. b. Ale
Bunt Bros.
Motor Sales d Service Co.
ARLINGTON. VA.
Arlington Service
Bausermsn Service
Evening star., 1934-11-01
Bingo Party Planned.

HYATTSVILLE, Md, November
(SpeciaD "A bingo party will be held
by the Jobs Daughters Of Hyattsville
in the Masonic Hall tomorrow night,
following a meeting of the organiza-
ton
Evening star., 1934-11-01

Maddens Garage, 1891 Grant st. NE.
Mason's GARAGE. 1902 s st. NV.
Massachusetts Ave. Garage. Rear 2112
Massachusetts Ave. NV.
Merchants Motor Service. Rear 1924
Miilison l. Bali. Rear 111s 18th
st. NV.
Minson's GARAGE. 5I5 3rd st: NV.
Motor Service. Inc. Rear 1928 18th
N st. NV.
MT. Pleasant Garage. 2424 18th NV.
Mullens Garage. Rear 13O 9Th st.
James Murphy. 1909 M st. NV.
Naiman's Auto supply. 4th St. & Mass.
North West Garage. 1222 18th st.
NV.
oil Rite Co., 18th & r SITS. NV.
Otis Garage, 1918 Goth st. NV.
owens Auto Repair. Rear 424 4th
St. NE. -,
P. sD.s g. Auto Service. 7so 18th
]. Pery's Garage. S6l5 benning
Rd. NE.
Pioneer Garage. 1888 Wisconsin Ave.
Evening star., 1934-11-01

Alber e. Mcneil. 141S p st. NV.
Bell Motor Co.. 4OS New York
Brookiand Garage. $50 Michigan
Ave. NV.
Buchanan Service station. nth d
Buchanan SITS. NV.
d. II. BurleiEh. 1925 Irving st. NV.
Leo CaIIest. 300 NJ St. Sc
Community Service. 22d & Claiming
SITS. NE.
Congressional Garage. 6?8 Pennsyl-
Crcsstown Auto supply. 1901 18th
st. n. W.
Diamond State Garage. 2OO9 Sth
st. NV.
Digges Garage. Rear 7I2 9Th st. NV.
District Line Garage. 6"Ol Dix
Duke : rotey Motor Co.. 1868 H
Edwards Battery. 9th st. & Massa-
chusetts Ave. NV.
w. II. Garner. 515 Sth st. Sc.
Goode Auto Repair. Rear 1124 18th
st. NV.
Evening star., 1934-11-01

Green 4 E. Du Vail. 141o Church
Green & swetnam Motor Co.. SIS
Handley Motor Co.. Inc. 1880
Herrimans Service. 1sa3 M st. NV.
Hinson's Garage. Rear AIS 3rd
Hudson Supply Equip. Co.. 7th &
SITS. NV.
Hunt Service Station. ABA Hunt
Place NE.
b. d. Jerman & Co.. 2SI9 M st. NV.
b. /. Jerman. 2829 NJ st. NV.
Jones Auto Service. Rear 933
KapIan & Crawford. 1899 ChampIain
st. NV.
keystone Garage. 1918 O st. NV.
Kiilys Garage. Rear 1927 o st. NV.
Lehman's. 10Th & X SITS. NV.
Leonard Autometive Service. 1341
Riggs st. NV.
Limerick's Service Station. 443O
Benning Rd. NE.
Lincoln Auto Repair. 1901 18th
st. NV.
Evening star., 1934-11-01
Rumania Still Improves.

Economic conditions in Rumania
continue to make a better showing
than a year ago.
Evening star., 1934-11-01
CLARIFIES STATUS
OF j. S. EMPLOYEES
Democratic Finance CON-
mittee UphoIds Right to
Vote and Contribute.

statement intended to clarity the
status of Government employees in
regard to political campaign contri-
buttons was issued here today by the
Democratic Finance Committee of the
District. Asserting there has been
some apparent confusion" on the
question, the committee says:
Rights incident to American citi-
Zenship are not forfeited by a
citizens going to work for his Gov
ernment. The right to vote and the
right to contribute to political CAM
paigns are unaffected. There Is un-
questionably no more or no less obliga
ton to do either after accepting such
employment than before"
C0mpulsion Denied.
The committee points out, however,
that there is no compulSion on the
part of any one, in or about Govern
ment service, to contribute. Govern
ment officials and employees are pro-
hibited by law from soliciting contri-
Evening star., 1934-11-01

q. In the event that a winning
slogan is duplicated, each con.
testant submitting that slogan
will be paid the full amount of
the prize.
S. All entries must be received
not later than midnight of No.
vember 3Oth, 1884, at the main
Office of the U. S. Industrial Alco.
hol Co., 90 E. 42nd ST., New York
City. Prize winners will be an
nounced as soon thereafter as
possible.
6. All slogans become the prop.
erty of this company and may be
used in advertising or otherwise.
None will be returned.
J. The decision Of the judges
will be final.
Evening star., 1934-11-01

your lower temperatures with strength
aneeze Guard your radiator and motor against coggng
and the expensive repair bills caused by and corroso
Let your dealer service your b SUPER PYRO at the
first sign of cold aOeatber, and throughout the infer
Go to your nearest SUPER PYRO dealer
for full details and entry blanks
The SUPER PYRO Service Station in your will
supply you with Official Contest Entry Blanks containing de-
tailed information and helpful suggestions including slogan
examples aid you These Entry Blanks FREE! If you
cannot locate a SUPER PYRO dealer, write direct
w. s. INDUSTRIAL ALCOHOL CO., so FAST 47nd ST. NEW YORK
Evening star., 1934-11-01
Canadian Trade Scars.

Wholesale and retail trade in west
ern Canada is showing a marked in
crease.
Evening star., 1934-11-01

HYATTSvILLE. MD.
Hyattsville Motor Co.
Macs Service
Stewart Super Service
MT. RAINIER. MD.
Edwards Motor Co.
Jordan Service
OXON HILL. MD.
HungerfOrd Motor Co.
Thos. M. sheriff
SILVER HILL MD.
Havenner's Garage
Swami e. Son
MISCELLANEOUS
BIadensburg Service. Bladensburg, Md.
j. T. Baker. Cabin John. Md.
Thorne's GARAGE. Camp Springs, Md.
Cherrydale Garage. Cherrydale, Va.
Kirby's Service. Clarendon. Va.
College Park Auto. College Park. Md.
Cliff Brown. Cottage City, Md.
Blythe's Garage. Lanham, Md.
Arlington Motor Co.. R0sslyn, Va.
Woodson Motor Co., Silver Spring, Md,
Il. H. Steele Garage. Seabrook. Md.
Takoma Motor Co.. Takoma Park. Md.
Evening star., 1934-11-01
3Ee{1 to |3{333 3Ea1ESk1tH
r READ THE RULES X

!. Study carefully the S Super
Protection features of SUPER
PYRO described in the Official
Contest Entry Blank. Select the
one feature which you consider
most important and write one or
more slogans-not exceeding 10
,cords e1ch-applying to that fea-
ture. The best descriptive slogans
will win the prizes.
z. Each slogan should be writ.
ten on a separate Official Contest
Entry Blank-supplied free by
SUPER PYRO service stations
everywhere.
3. Anyone may enter the contest
except those connected with the
U. S. Industrial Alcohol Co., or
members Of their families.
The Washington times., 1934-01-12
$4,000 VIE v
CHEVROLET

The 1894 "knee action" Chew
rolet which is being exhibited
in a special display in Washing
ton simultaneous with the New
York Automobile Show is being
introduced also in 100 other
cities in the United States.
It was announced today by
C.. j. Peters, Chevrolet zone
manager, that A cities had re-
ported a total attendance of l.
1O1 ,22O persons at the exhibits
on the opening days. He said:
"More than $4,000 persons
have viewed the 1884 Chevrolet
models and chassis exhibits in
the Washington Building and
269 cars have been definitely
purchased"
The special Chevrolet show
ing in the Washington Building
will end on Saturday night.
Following the closing of the ex-
hibit, Chevrolet dealers in Wash
ington will display for the first
time, beginning Sunday, the new
1894 Chevrolet models on their
showroom floors.
The Washington times., 1934-01-12
Most of Fairfax County, Va,
Under Jap Beetle Ban

Federal quarantine to prevent
spread of the Japanese beetle
menace has been extended to all
parts of Fairfax county, Va, ex,
cept the Centerville and DraneS-
vile districts, it was disclosed
today.
Movement of shrubs and trees
from the restricted area is banned.
After June Is, according to the
Department of Agriculture, fresh
vegetables fruits and flowers can
not be taken from the area with
out a permit. Federal inspectors
will stop motorists on highways
as they leave the area in order
to prevent spread of the elusive
bugs.
Many truck gardeners, florists
and farmers supplying the Wash
ington market with produce are
The Washington times., 1934-01-12
JAPS ALARMED
At NAVY'S HOP
To HONOLULU

TOXIC, Jan. IL G.N.S)-Em-
phasizing the military Importance
OF the American Navy's record
breaking mass flight from San
FRANCISCO to Honolulu, Japanese
officialdom today asserted it has
created an entirely new situation
In the Pacific.
The flight. closely linking the
Hawaiian Islands with the Amer
Ican mainland. makes Honolulu
. stepping-stone to the United
States possessions of Guam and
the Philippine Islands, a spokes-
man for the Japanese navy de-
clared.
Thus, he stated, the United
States and her Asiatic ports are
linked by a matter Of hours, in
stead Of days.
The Japanese pointed out that
the flight was strong evidence Of
great American progress in avia-
ton, and that it automatically ex.
tended the American Navy's field
Of activities by many thousands
Of miles.
Without referring to any spe-
cific military problem, the spokes-
man said the flight was con-
vincing proof that the United
States in the future would be
greatly facilitated in sending
troops great distances.
Japanese circles were not sur
prised at successful completion of
the flight. Instead they stressed
It as a natural result of careful
research and planning in the field
Of aviation advancement.
Has Similar Type
The Japanese navy itself has
four planes of a type similar to
those used on the Hawaiian flight.
Two Of them were built here,
and the others were made by the
British aeronautical concern of
Short & Co., and shipped to
Japan.
Thus far, they have been used
for experimental purposes only.
Japanese naval leaders consider
small fighting planes better suited
to local defense purposes than
larger and heavier craft.
The American flight far exceeds
any Japanese records for long"
distance navy flying. The best
mark achieved by any japanese
naval planes was . a sustained
flight of 1900 miles, made by a
ship two-thirds the size of the
American craft,
The Washington times., 1934-01-12

in the quarantine area, but most
of them have obtained permits, it
is said.
The area quarantined includes:
Providence, Falls Church, Lee
and Mt Vernon magisterial dis
tricts. The notice specifically
mentions the following communi-
ties: Accotink. Burke, Dunn Lor-
ing, Fairfax, Fairfax Station, Falls
Church, Fort Humphreys, Green
way near Falls Church, Lorton,
Mclean, Merrifield, Mt. Vernon,
Newington, Oakton, Springfield,
Theological Seminary, Vienna and
West Falls Church.
------------
II you have a room. house. apartment
or automobile to sell or rent . ad-
veFtise It. Use the WANT AID SEC.
TION Of this newspaper to reach our
great reader audience. Phone District
$3.50. Ask for ad-taker.
The Washington times., 1934-01-12
Tire Manufacturer
Code Goes Into Effect
RH International Newa SerHica

BY International News Service
Thirty-ftve of the 40 tire manu-
featuring companies in the coun-
try have signified their assent to
the tire manufacturing code. ap-
proved December 81, the NRA de-
clared today in announcing the
industry's members to the au-
thority which will administer the
code.
Evening star., 1934-07-17
SAN FRANCISCO STRIKE SPREADS:
ARMED CONVOYS DELIVER FOOD:
TROOPS CALLED IN MINNEAPOLIS
Trucks Laden With Food Run
Blockade to Preuent Famine
Drivers Protected by Heartily Armed
Police and Deputies Arrire
Just in Time.

spur efforts toward ending the strike
The food situation Just prior to the
arrival of the trucks was.
Fruits and fresh vegetables-None
available. except limited supplies Of
citrus fruits
Little Canned Meat.
Fresh meat-None. Some canned
meats but grocers said they would
be in consumers hands shortly. Cured
meats all sold.
Canned goods-Still available at
most groceries. although stocks badly
depleted.
-Rationing resorted to by
most stores in order to keep some
sugar and -four on hand. Supplies
available for a few days more.
Bread and milk-No interruption
in deliveries, either to homes or
stores. by order Of General Strike
Committee.
The le restaurants designated by
the Strike Committee TO serve the
thousands of San FranciscanS who de-
pend upon public eating places proved
CONTINUED on Page 5. Column 81
Evening star., 1934-07-17
TO- DEGREE MERCURY
DROP is FORECAST
Normal July Weather Promised
Capital Next Few Days.
Six Frustrated.

Normal July weather-about 10 de-
grees cooler than it has been lately
is in store for the Capital during
the next few days.
Polar air from Canada last night
air-conditioned the city and sent the
mercury skidding 20 degrees, from
SO to 10.
Temperatures in July should run
between 81 and 81 degrees, the
Weather Bureau said. and it Is ex-
pected that moderate breezes from
the North and Northeast will keep
them well within the 81 mark.
Six persons were prostrated yester-
day as the mercury hung above the
80 level throughout the afternoon.
The high OF SO was reached at $50
pm. Those overcome were;
Edward Meininger. u, of 5l2 Third
street; Edward Dewey, 81. colored,
Of Baltimore; Robert Berry. 40, col
ored. 3400 block of Oliver street
southwest; Carmelia Johnson. "a, 637
q street southeast; William Douglas,
IS, Of 309 Thirteeth street southeast.
and Joseph James, so, of 3l4 C street
southwest. None was believed to
be seriously affected.
Evening star., 1934-07-17
TROOPS MOBILIZE
IN MINNEAPOLIS
Battalion Waits Outbreak
as Truck Drivers Walk
Out.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. PAUL, July 17.-Gov. Floyd 3:
Olson today called out National
Guardsmen In connection with the
strike of 1000 Minneapolis truck
drivers
Adjt. Gen. Ellard A. Walsh ordered
one battalion of the l5lst Field Artil-
lery. Minnesota National Guard, to be
stationed at the Minneapolis Armory
awaiting orders"
No violence has developed thus far
in connection with the strike.
Ready for Disorders.
The action was taken as ''precau-
ton" on orders of Gov. Olson, Brig
Gen. Walsh stated. He said he did not
expect any trouble. however, and that
the men would be stationed at the
armory unless rioting should occur,
when they would be subject to orders
of the Governor and Gen. Walsh.
Troops also were called out at the
previous Minneapolis truck strike last
Nav but were not called into action.
Gov. Olson issued a statement
promising preservation OF law and
order 1t said:
This strike could have been pre-
vented by proper action several weeks
ago.
The important question now is the
preservation of law and order. Troops
are in readiness for that purpose. l
propose to use every recourse at my
command to protect the citizens OF
Minneapolis.
To Protect Farmers.
IAN farmers must be permitted to
sell their products The Minnesota
Department Of Agriculture will assist
them in such marketing and what
ever physical protection is needed will
be furnished by them.
Il will not take sides in the strike
nor will l hesitate to discipline either
or both conflicting groups if circum-
stances require"
In the market district, scene OF
disorders and two deaths in the May
strike. it was quiet. Only small
groups Of pickets we're on hand.
There were no attempts to operate
trucks in the market district. A few
trucks were reported stopped in some
parts OF the city while others were
allowed to enter.
With few exceptions. union leaders
said, the union meant to stop all truck
transportation. The exceptions in
clude milk wagons, ice. brewery, oil
city and sanitary trucks. Taxis will
be allowed to operate
Oil Group TO Arbitrate.
Ray Dunno. one of the strike lead
erS announced that he had a letter
from l9 oil companies asking an arbi-
tratiOn conference. The stations will
be allowed TO operate pending the out
come of the conference, he said.
Strike leaders explained the ulti-
mate goal was to tie up all transpor-
tatlon and to enlist the aid of all
workers IN general strike If neeeS-
Sary.
Gov. Olson and E. H Dunnigan.
Federal negotiator. made strenuous
last-minute attempts to Stave of the
walkout A peace proposal submitted
oy the Governor was rejected by rep
resentatives of % employers of the
city market district, focal point of the
dispute The group submitted a coun-
ter proposal. which was turned down
by the General Drivers and Helpers
Local No, STA.
The controversy has centered about
demands OF the union for increased
wages and the right to represent So
called inside" workers in negotiations
Evening star., 1934-07-17
Goldsborough Out
For GOUernOrShip;
To Fight Richie
Maryland Senator Will
Seek to "COrreCt"
Conditions.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, July 17.-United
States Senator Phillips Lee Colds
borough announced today he would
become a candidate for the Repub-
lican nomination for Governor of
Maryland, an ONCE he held 20 years
ago.
If elected. he said he would devote
himself to a correction OF govern
mental conditions that he attributed
to the long continuance of the Demo-
cratic State administration under
Gov. Albert c. Ritchie.
Gov. Ritchie, who has held ONCE
for Is years, is . candidate to sue
ceed himself. He is at present on the
high seas en- route to Europe for q
vacation.
Opposing Senator Goldsborough for
the Republican nomination are four
other candidates. Harry w. Nice. H.
Webster Smith, Harry T. Phoebus and
Walter E. Quenstedt.
In his long political career extend
ing over 43 years, Senator Colds
borough has been defeated only once.
He was Governor of the State from
1912 to 1916. He was elected Senator
in 1928.
Evening star., 1934-07-17
~ the Assoelatsd Prena

~ the Associated PreEA
SAN FRANCISCO. July I7-Under
the convoy OF heavily-armed guards,
highly -prized foodstuffs arrived In San
FranciscOs gun -bristling commission
district through the early morning
hours OF today.
The trucks brought fruits and vege-
tables scarcely seen here since last
Thursday when the truck drivers
walked out
Conveyed trucks. swinging into the
commission district around barricades.
tanks and machine guns. last night
and early today we're the first to renew
the supply,
State highway patrolmen and spe-
clay deputy sheriffs guarded each
truckload to make sure it would not
be stopped and upset or turned back
by pickets.
The deliveries came Just in time.
Food was getting to be the paramount
problem as shelves, refrigerators and
bins Of stores and markets were de-
pleted
Public opinion. already aroused by
the food shortage. appeared likely to
Evening star., 1934-07-17
.CONNOR BOY ALIVE,
FOUND IN WOODS
AT PARENTS HOME
Mother FaintS as Child
Missing Five Days Is
Returned.
SCRATCHES ON FACE
ONLY INJURY TO CHILD
Discovered by State Trooper.
Eccentric Peddler Brought In
to Tell Whereabouts.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
HARTSDALE. N. Y, July IL
Robert Conner was found alive and
smiling this afternoon in the woods
behind his house by State troopers.
Mrs. Charles H. Connor tainted
when trooper came in the door of
her HartSdale manor home with
2l-month-old Robert in his arms
The child's face was badly scratched
oy orambles after nearly five DAYS in
the woods.
Found by Trooper.
The baby was found at 2.45 nm
tE ID. T) by Sergt Jerome Hogan
OF the GreenburRh police. who has
been almost continuously on the
search since the child was reported
lost Thursday at $40 pm. Hogan
said he found the child about three
quarters OF mile from the house
and some distance from the spot
where Robert was left by a PLAYMATE
Hogan said 1t was apparent that
the baby could not have reached the
spot where he found it by its own
Efforts as underbrush is very dense
at that spot.
Rushing the child back to the Con-
nor house the policeman placed little
Bobby in his mothers arms. She
promptly tainted while a physician
was hurriedly sought to treat her.
Later she recovered consciousness but
is still under the care of physicians
for the shock
Immediately the news of the dis
covery Of the lost child spread
throughout the neighborhood, the
house was oveTrun with the Green
burgh and State police, reporters and
photographers and friends of the
community.
Apparently Half Starved.
Recounting the events OF the dis
coyery, Sergt. Hogan said ne had
found the child lying on its back, eyes
open and a smile on its face, but ap-
parently half starved The boys face
was badly cut and there were slight
bruises as II it had come in contact
with sharp stones. said Hogan.
Lieut.. E. o. Hageman, In charge OF
the State police searching party of so
men, finally ordered the house cleared
in the interests Of the family and
particularly to relieve Mrs. Connor
OF the noise and excitement.
There were many bramble cuts
across the ehilds face and legs, said
the Greenburgh police sergeant
He said there was little difficulty
in recognizing the child from the de-
scription given, particularly the blond
hair and the pink rompers, the same
which little Bobby had worn when he
disappeared last Thursday.
Police Hold Crowds.
The excitement throughout the
neighborhood OF the Connor's home
in Hartsdale Manor grew as the news
spread and it was necessary for the
police to establish lines to hold back
the crowds.
Within a few minutes after the
child had been returned to his home,
Continued on Page 2, Column g.