davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-23
Bright Spots
sv Abbott aopDln s. Coz

Pullman. Inc. declares the regular quar-
terlv dividend Of IS cents a share on the
capital stock. payable Aug. Is. OF record
july -.
Austin Nichols & Co. declares a quar-
terly dividend of S1.25 a share on the
prior a. stock. Three months are the
dividend was raised to 81 from IS cents
previously.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-23

As july I, 1901 ............ 4UU'z0 4O4UU
Federal Farm Mortgage Corporation
3Hs March Is, 1964-44.... l0l. 10 10l 10
The two latter quotes are in thirty
seconds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-23

California Packing COMPANY earnings
in the twelve months ended Feb. Is we're
equivalent 10 S42s a share
Evening star., 1934-02-11
Heinz Stdrted
EAT

T TEINz started something with Heinz home recipe
i i soups-awakened interest in these wonder.
fully bracng foods prepared the good old fashioned
way Hearty nourshing soups like Beef Broth, Cream
of Mushroom, Noodle and thirteen others that tempt
appetites and satisfy hungry mouths.
Good Cream of Mushroom Soup is not easy to make
Neither is good Noodle Soup Heinz searched for home.
kitchen recipes Chose the best Concoced these two
Evening star., 1934-06-29
LANCER TO HEAR
SENTENCE TODAY
indicated by Voters, Gov.
ern0r Faces Federal
Penalty.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
FARGO, N. OAK, June 29.-Gov.
William LANCER, victor in his race Tor
Republican denomination in Wednes-
days primary election, came here to-
day to face sentence for defraudlng
the United States Governments
charge on which he and four others
were convicted June II.
North Dakota voters expressed faltn
in the Governor by giving him vote
that exceeded the total of his two
opponents, and rejected every State
official who had opposed his policies.
Convicted with the chief executive
on charge of soliciting funds from
Federal relief workers for support OF
the Leader, LANCER administration
weekly paper. are Highway Commits
sioner Frank A. Vogel. r. A. Kinzer,
formerly State F. E. R. A. secretary;
Oscar J. Chaput, business manager OF
the Leader, and Harold Mcdonald,
Leader solicitor.
The same Republican votes that ap-
proved Langers nomination for Gov
ernor also gave the entire LANCER
faction ticket victory.
United States Senator Lynn j..
Frazier, Endorsed by the Non-Partisan
League factions. commanded nearly
to lead over his nearest opponent,
while Representative William Lemke.
similarly indorsed, was in the top
position in the congressional race.
Representative J. H. Sinclair. seek
ing Republican denomination. held a
slight lead over Usher L. Burdick,
Evening star., 1934-06-29

A. and the A. A. A. As Government
management" instead Of social man
asement."
II say that they represent tre-
mendous steps toward complete gov
ernmental domination Of the processes
Of production and distribution" Mills
told Republican mass meeting.
When the Government tells the
individual how much tobacco or cotton
he may grow on his farm, Prof.
Tugwell may call that an example of
social organization. I call 1t Govern
ment control and domination of the
life of the individual
When the criminal penalties of
the law are invoked to send q tailor
to jail for charging IS cents in
stead of 40 cents for pressing q pair
Of pants, this may appear to the
professor as minor and beneficial in
stance of social management. I call it
an unmitigated and intolerable act
Of TYRANNY"
Evening star., 1934-06-29
THIEVES VIOLATE TRUST

CHICAGO, June 20 P.-Capt.
George E. Plummer, author and
lecturer from New Bedford, Mass,
didn't trust garage attendants In Chi
cago so when he came here he parked
his automobile on the streets.
Last night he reported to police
that exhibit material, films and other
equipment valued at $2,875, all in the
car, had been stolen along with the
automobile
Evening star., 1934-06-29

Langerite, with returns from the. rural
precincts diminishing sinclair's mar
gin.
Two liquor control measures, which
proposed to legalize sale Of tntoxi-
eating beverages, appeared slated for
defeat on the face of early returns,
while q school tax measure was
favored.
Evening star., 1934-06-29
MILLS HITS SPEECH
BY PROF. TUGWELL
Declares He Would Have Been
More Accurate by Saying Gov
ernment Management
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ALBANY, N. Y, June 29.-Ogden L.
Mills, former Secretary of the Treas
ury. last night said that Prof. Rex
ford G. Tugwell in his recent Des
Moines speech would have been more
accurate If he had described the N. r.
Evening star., 1934-10-30
WOMAN IMPRISONED
II YEARS BY FAMILY
Lula Angli in State Hospital Fol.
lowing Lunacy Warrant
Issuance.

By the Associated Press.
HUNTINGTON, w. Va, October 80
Freed from what officers said was II
years Imprisonment" in q single
room of her parents home, Lula Angli,
40. is in the Huntington State hos
pital.
Her imprisonment" was ended by
Deputy Sheriff Boone Arthur and
other officers, who bore a lunacy war
rant issued on the complaint Of neigh
bors.
The woman was found by the off,
GERS in her parents home on German
Ridge, just beyond the city limits.
For II years, Arthur said. she had
been held in a tiny room furnished
only with bed.
She had some clothes on below
the waist" Arthur said. Her hair
hung in matted bunch.
Her toenails were about two inches
Evening star., 1934-10-30
BACKWARD CH|LD'S
STUDIES POWDERED
Educators From 10 States
and District Holding Cur
ricuIa Meeting.

Educators representing 10 States
and the District of Columbia are
meeting at the Federal once Of Edu-
cation to consider curriculum. prob
lens of the mentally retarded child.
Those attending include specialists
In psychology and psychiatry, repre-
sentatiyes of State and city school
systems, teacher-training institutions
and day and residential schools.
One Of the major objectives of the
conference Is to formulate funda-
mental principles in curriculum max
ing for retarded children, which will
be helpful to supervisors and teachers.
Among those participating In the
discussions, which began yesterday
and will continue tomorrow, are DR..
Thomas v. Moore of Catholic Uni
versity, DR.. Meta L. Anderson. direc-
tor Of Binet Schools and classes, New
ark, N. j.; Miss Florence Beaman,
teacher, The Little Red Schoolhouse,
New York City; DR.. Charles Scott
Berry. director of the Bureau of Spe-
cial Education, Ohio State Univer-
sity; Miss May E. Bryne, director of
special education, Minneapolis, MINI. !;
DR.. Vigil E. Dickson, assistant super
intendent of schools, Berkeley, Calf. !;
DR.. Ransom A. Green, superintend-
ent of the Walter E. Fernald State
School, Waverly, Mass; Miss Lillian
M. Hoff, State Teachers College,
Salem, Mass; DR.. Leta S. Holling-
worth. professor of education, Teach
ers' College of Columbia University:
Miss Edna Kugler, assistant director
in the Special Education Division of
the Pennsylvania Department Of Pub
lie Instruction: DR.. Henrietta v.
Race. supervisor Of schools for excep-
tional children, Madison, Wis; Miss
Bertha Schlotter. Lincoln State
School, Lincoln, ILL.,, and Mrs. Alice
Wygant, teacher of special classes,
Baltimore, Md.
Evening star., 1934-10-30
SWITZ QUIZ RESUMED

PARIS, October 80 CP).-Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Gordon switz of East
Orange, N. j., held since last Decem-
ber on espionage charges. were ques-
toned yesterday for the first time
since last Summer.
Judge Andre Benon resumed the
investigation of the intricate spy case
The magistrate declined to discuss
his examination of Mr.. and Mrs
Switz, but said he is satisfied with
the progress Of the inquiry. 1t was
learned trials probably would start
early next year.
Evening star., 1934-10-30

isto feature the Halloween entertain.
ment ut the club gymnasium, 1858
Kraemer street northeast.
After an all-day fast, the contest
ants will begin the entertainment at
tbs o'clock. Each member Is entitled
to bring one guest. Other entertain
ment will include bobbing for apples,
hog tying. boxing, wrestling and
other games.
Evening star., 1934-10-30

George Washington University by
Enrique de Lozada, first secretary Of
the Bolivian Legation.
He denied the Paraguayan conten-
ton that Bolivia is controlled by =
militarist group. He explained that
the revolution of 1890 overthrew q
military Government because 1t
wished to carry on longer than per-
mitted by the national constitution.
Evening star., 1934-10-30

Warm, neecy blankets in
pretty plaid patterns Of rose,
blue, orchid, green or gold.
Finished with contrasting
sateen binding. Contains not
less than $50 wool. Full
double bed size.
hfrd Floor.
Evening star., 1934-10-30
BOLIVIA'S VIEWS GIVEN

Inter-American Center at G. w.
q. Hears Legation Secretary.
Bolivia's viewpoint In the Gran
Chaco War was presented last ngiht
to the Inter-American Center at
Evening star., 1934-10-30
Large Salmon Catch Forecast.

SEATTLE, October 80 -GP.-Gov.
John w. Troy Of Alaska, bound for
rest in California, said here yesterday
Alaska will have the greatest salmon
pack in history this season" He esti.
mated the pack at 100000 cases,
worth $40 o,o00, 900.
Evening star., 1934-10-30

long and her fingernails about an
inch long"
He said the woman had been placed
in the room after her family found
her mentality was low" They wanted
to keep her at home instead of send
ing her to a hospital.
Evening star., 1934-10-30
HORSEBACK RIDING
PROVIDED FOR NAZIS
"strength Through JOY" Move.
ment Eliminates Glass Distinc-
tion in Participating in Sport.

BY the Associated Press.
FREE CITY OF DANZIG, October
30.-Horseback riding for workers was
new attraction offered yesterday by
the Naz strength through joy
movement.
A public notice stated that the
sport is to be provided free to Nazi
members.
"Worknen, you need no longer
stand aside enviously, believing that
riding Is only for the wealthy" the
notice said. Under National Social
ism such privileges for one class have
been cast on the scrap heap"
Evening star., 1934-10-30
PIE EATERS TO CONTEST

Boys Club to Hold Halloween
Entertainment Tonight.
There will be . lot Of stufing by
Northeast Boys Club members at
the pie-eating contest tonight, which
Evening star., 1934-10-30
BABS0N SAYS CHICAGO
TO BE WORLDS LARGEST
Economist Predicts Windy City
to Pass New York in Popu-
1ation by 1868. ~

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, October 30.-Chicago
had its fortune told yesterday by
Roger Babson, the economist.
In 1868, he predicted, Chicago will
be the worlds largest city. passing
New York City then. BY 1e45 it will
have grown from its 1880 census OF
3,376, ,43s to 100000, passing Berlin
in 1910 and London in 1914; in 1890
1t will reach 100000 and thereafter
will rise slowly to 100000, he said
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-07-24
Radio News

Loss Angeles: The Dave Allen. Glo-
ria Marsh trial reached new heights in
sordid relations of alleged Lesbian rebels
today when the case wss resumed with
the cross examining of June de Long.
chief defense witness. Miss de Long
whose charges of prevented acts per-
formed with Dave Allen, excasting di.
rector, and Miss March film player.
brought about their arrest, escaped Gus
tcdy Saturday and reported ATTEMPTED
suicide. Missile Long has charged that
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-07-24

II is rather astonishing to pote that
while only one Australian wicket fell
for the whole day on Saturday that the
remaining wickets fell within an hour
and forty five minutes on Monday for
80 runs.
England began their second innings at
one o'clock. The entire outlook was
gloomy since Australia had made 584 in
their first innings against their 200.
things locked more gloomy when
Keaton was quickly despatched for IL
and soon after Hammond was run out
for 20. A very unfortunate mlsunder-
Standing one of the worst blows En-
gland has received in this match so far.
Walters went for As. and Wyatt. the
captain of the English team followed
him closely with "A
AS matters stood at this juncture the
outlook was serious. England was surely
in for rubbing. The critics began TO
shake their heads. victory for Australia
was sure.
But AGAIN the unknown" quantity
turned up. Things are looking up for
England now Leyland and Hendren are
batting and so far they seem TO have
Settled down.. They have been fight
ing for two hours. Runs have been COM
ing slowly but sureS and at the close of
play they are both not out and Leyland
has % runs to his credit and HeDdren
az.
Close of play score gives England 1873
runs for wickets.
Weather forecast at Leeds is for rain
during Monday night. If it rains En-
gland has good chance of making the
match a draw lip until Monday night
bets were still on Australia 10 win.
While fielding during the afternoon
Bradman injured bis ankle and had to
be helped off the field. While the in.
jury is not of serious nature he will
not be able to play in the last days play
on Tuesday.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-07-24
EDITORIAL

The clearing of land at Bethlehem for
planting vegetables is being rushed. We
understand that about 300 laborers Will
be employed. The vegetables planted
at this season will be reaped before the
harvesting of the sugar crop begins:
With an abundance of panttops availa-
BILE and the lard in arabic condition the
vegetable fields will then be pa MED with
sugar cane.
Among the estates to be brought in un-
der the land development scneme IL
''Apnaly," where the late Captain A.
Blackwood carried on system of tenant
farming. The Government main pur:
pose in acquiring this outlying, noun.
famous area is to protect the present
occupants. If "Annaly" should pass
into other hands il would be used for
cattle raising and the small farmers
would be driven from the land.
Our long cherished hope of see-
ing the land in st Croix
more widely distributed is rapidly
being realized. Having convinced Mr..
Herbert D. Brown. special representa-
tive of the u. S. Government that home
stealing was the only course ii perma-
nent economic improvement was the
Governments objective be obtained
Congressional approval for try-out of
such plan.
Governor Pearson was commissioned
to execute the plan. His Lieutenant
Governor grew so enthusiastic over small
farming that he supported municipal
homestead scheme in addition TO that
of the Federal Government
Several leading Americans have ira.
yelled 10 the Virgin Islands to see this
new and wonderful system. Recently
President Roosevelt himself inspected
the homesteads and made sta.ement
that this was the only plan for BRING ng
permanent improvement to St. Crolx.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-07-24
Shipping News

SIoop 'Limpet" arrived from Tortola
9A M. yesterday with coal. sheep and
corned fish.
Sloop Ideal sailed for Puerto Rico
ats P. NJ. yesterday with FL head OF
f.. cattle.
Sloop alice sailed for Puerto Rico
at sis. Pm. yesterday with II head of
cattle.
Schooner "Fajardino" sailed for Puer.
TO Rico at 10 o'clock last night with 81
head of cattle.
Sloop Tomas Jose" sailed for San
Juan. PR. at 9:45 last night.
Motor sIoop 'CariD'' arrived from
Fajardo. Pr at 6:15 this morning with
mail and passengers.
Motor boat .Vigiant" is expected to
arrive from St. Thomas today and will
sail for Fajardo via St. Thomas at 6 P M.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-07-24
NOTICE

There will be mass meeting in the
public market Frederiksted lonig hit at
$3.50 sharp
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-07-24

THIRD DAYS PLAYS: Bradman and
Nc. Cabe continued their innings onMon.
day morning. At close of play on Satur-
day the Australians score was 494 for 4
wickets.
When the score hadi reached SIT Nc
CaSe was cleaned bowled by Bowes.
Bradman soon followed when he had
scored 3O4 truly magnificent innings.
Well, Bowes proved rather dangerous
after this. and tine Australian wickets
fell rapidly.
Here are the individal scores for Mon.
day:
Bradman 304 bowled Bowes
Nc Cabe q bowledeiBowes
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-07-24

There will be game of Baseball
on Sunday the 29th inst. at 2. 90 o. 10.
on Parade Ground between an al.
STAR team and the Puerto Rico Star"
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-07-24
Random Notes

Favorabie weather continues. The
rainfall measured in Christlansted this
morning was IA lines.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-07-24
CRICKET NEWS

Australia vs.. England In
Fourth Test Match at Leeds.
(By Courtesy of Mr.. Herbert Grjgg)
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-07-24

Tuesday. July 24;h 1884
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-07-24

Motor sIoop "CariD" ar
Faiardo, Pr. at 6:15 this me
mail and 6 passengers.
Evening star., 1934-10-18
JUDGES TO CHOOSE
HALLOWEENQUEEN
Selection to Be Held Wed
nesday in Greater National
Committee Offices.

Contestants for queen Of Washing
toms fourth annual Halloween cele-
bration will be judged in the ofilces OF
the Greater National Capital Commit
tee, 204 Star Building, at 4:30 o'clock
next Wednesday, it was announced by
Ben T. Webster, chairman of the cele-
bration. Deadline for entries has been
set for next Monday.
Clifford K. Bergman, cartoonist for
The Star, heads the committee on
Judging the queen. Other judges will
be Mrs. Edna Knight Gasch, Charles
Bittinger, Felix Mahoney and Miss
Anne Fuller Abbott. The contestants
will be judged on personal attractive
ness, poise and ingenuity of costume.
The queen of the Halloween cele-
bration and her court will feature the
celebration. Miss Halloween will reign
supreme over the festivities, riding at
the head of the parade and viewing
the rest of the parade from a plat
form especially constructed for her
and the festival court. The queen will
be awarded one of the 13 silver cups
donated for the celebration, as well as
various other prizes. She and her
court will be entertained at party
week following the celebration.
The following entries have been re-
ceived thus far: Miss Frieda Thume,
Miss Marion Clear, Miss Margaret
Wells, Miss Blanche Curry, Miss Isa-
bell v. Wishard. Miss Gertrude B.
Roberts, Miss Ether Jean Lamond,
Miss Sylvia Shosteck, Miss Dorothy
Ellen Helm. Miss Louise Carl. Miss
Louis A. Bankmann, Miss Gladys
Hendricks, Miss Vivian June Kern and
Miss Dorothy Lee.
Evening star., 1934-10-18
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Partly cloudy
tonight and tomorrow; slightly cooler:
gentle to moderate north, shifting to
northeast winds.
Maryland-Partly cloudy tonight and
tomorrow: slightly cooler tomorrow
and in extreme north portion tonight.
Virginia-Cloudy possibly occasional
light rain in south portion tonight and
tomorrow; slightly colder in north por-
ton.
West Virginia-Cloudy, possibly occa-
sional rain south portion tonight and
tomorrow; slightly colder in north
portion tonight and in northeast por-
tion tomorrow.
River Report.
Potomac River clear and Shenandoah
little muddy today.
Evening star., 1934-10-18
Choice of Mnskraf and
American Broadfail!

At a price to make you STOP,
LOOK AND PURCHASE. A
group of coats selected for
their wearing ability and
p smart style. Here we have
sealines, long fitted coats with
the new rippled youthful
johnny collar (sketched(, ,
shawl collars and real full
sleeve at the elbow. That
popular fur that may be worn
for sports or dress :. f. Amerl-
can broadtail trimmed in
fiattering wolf or fitch. Musk
rat coats, in silver-and-gol
Swagger and long coats.
Every one of these coats Of
fered have distinctive style
plus value.
Fur SaIon-Third Floor
Evening star., 1934-10-18
Your Popularity is deserved

people have been telling all the the opening
other building We hope shall with all that
Washington best in Fashion VALUE
1000 feet selling added Street Floor See
tive shopS
Evening star., 1934-10-18

Have you been rushing around all
day. looking for Just the correct
ps fDort 4. 1rosf nter.stns we ce.cton ses snoo of
Boucles, with that much desired
hand knit look. Trimmed with
wooden gadgets and scarfs
The frock sketched Is fashioned
in gold lacy boucle with the new
monks collar that hooks in the
back. This group is really value
at pricei
Sport Shop-Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1934-03-29
Rhode Island Avenue Body
OpposeS Pension Law

The Rhode Island Avenue Citi-
zens' Association entertained the
Woodbridge Book Club at its meet
ing last night in the Sherwood
Presbyterian Church.
During its business session the
association adopted q resolution
opposing in principle an old-age
pension law.
On motion by William S. Tor
bert, the association urged that,
in view Of a fixed sum appropri-
ated by Congress toward District
revenues, the Bureau Of the Bud
get should be divorced from all
connection with local appropria-
tionS.
DIR. Homer c. House, head Of the
department Of English language
ana literature Of the University oi
Maryland, addressed the joint
meeting on current literature and
books Of today.
The Washington times., 1934-03-29
a. }. DEiscOu

As d DG1Scou SIQ0 Su m
asked by the corporation for press
ing any claims was held unreason-
able.
Bills Endorsed
Several other bills pending In
Congress were acted upon. The
taxicab liability insurance bill and
also the bill to amend the District
code to give added protection to
irresponsible, and blind persons In
volved in litigation, were Endorsed,
% was . bin giving the District
Commissioners power to regulate
and improve the water front.
The association opposed . bin,
introduced by Representative
Weideman, providing for the Is
suing Of class A and B licenses
by the Alcohol Beverage Control
Board, in residential neighbor-
hoods.
Thirty.eight new members were
elected. Vernon Absher, Of the
Hill Crest Citizens Association.
and Lieut.. J. r. JeffrieS, Of No. II
precinct, made brief addresses.
C. Melvin Sharpe, executive
secretary Of the Potomac Electric
Power Company, said that since
1925 electric light rates had been
reduced 81 per cent.
Entertainment was provided by
the power company'S glee club, un-
der the leadership Of Harry Yeide.
A. w. Lee, president, presided.
The Washington times., 1934-03-29
Annapolis Road Residents
Win Point on Extension

mile shorter between Annapolis
and Washington. After q personal
inspection Of the route yesterday
with commissioners and residents
Of Anne Arundel County, the
Prince Georges commissioners
agreed that the interests Of prop
erty owners along the existing
route should be protected.
Anne Arundel residents, who
are up in arms over the proposed
road plan, also want the Queen
Anne bridge used by the road. The
State Roads Commission has in
sisted that q new bridge over its
other route would be cheaper to
build.
The Washington times., 1934-03-29

Siding in with the residents
along the proposed extension Of
Central Avenue toward Annapolis,
the Prince Georges Board Of
County Commissioners at its meet
ing next Tuesday will recommend
to the Maryland State Roads
Commission that the extension
follow closely the existing road.
The State body Is proposing to
straighten the road so that the
new route will be more than q
The Washington times., 1934-03-29
LOzier in EuLOgy
At Iona Memorial

Representative Ralph Fulton
Lozier, of Missouri, will deliver q
eulogy, at the memorial services
to be held tonight, for r. A. Long.
Of Kansas City, who helped pro-
mote the campaign for building
the National Christian Church,
here. The services win be held in
the church.
Prayer viii be offered by Rev.
w. Il. Pinkerton, and favorite
hymns Of Mr.. Long will be sung.
The Washington times., 1934-03-29

an appropr1ar
ton Of $500, 900
Of Dis tric c t
funds for q re-
turn Of assess
m e n is made
under the Bore
land m e n d
ment, because
one-third Of all
the money re-
turned to the
property owner
was to go to a
cor or alton
hich fought
for the refund.
The Washington times., 1934-03-29
CITIZENS SCORE
TAX REFUND
CHARGES
BY A. J. DRISCOLL
Citizens Associations Editor

Randle Highlands Citizens As
Scciation, meeting last night in
the Benjamin Orr School, opposed
pending legislation providing for