davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1934-11-15
ELECTION RETURNS

ELECTION RETURNS
Continued from page fve)
Chief Justice of the Supreme
Devaney 85; Peterson 10.
Associate Justice of the Supreme
Court
Anderson 50; Hilton u: Olson 70;
Vanderburgh 81.
Swedes Forest Township
U. S. Senator in Congress
dale 6.
Olson ITO; Nelson 13; Regan 2.
Lieutenant Governor
Petersen LOG; Ellsworth 13; Rey-
nolds 2.
Secretary of State
Solberg 106; Holm Is; Kennedy 2.
State Auditor
Lyons 1O3; King ID; Delaney z.
State Treasurer
Kleffman 105: Schmahl l6; Bart
ley 8.
Attorney General
Peterson 105; YoungdaM IL; An
derson 6.
Railroad and Warehouse Commits
Sioner-
Mum 105; Laurisch 13; Close 4.
Clerk of Supreme Court
Gunderson g.; Davis 19; Smith S.
Chief Justice of the Supreme
Court
Peterson 40: Devanev 81.
Associate Justice Of the Supreme
Court
Vanderburgh 13: Anderson At;
Hilton 81; Olson IS.
JOhnsonville Township
U. S. Senator in Congress-
Shipstead 124; Holmberg Al; Hoi-
dale 35.
Olson 1O5; Nelson 70; Regan "a.
Lieutenant-Go Governor
Petersen LOT; Ellsworth 81; Rey-
nolds %.
Secretary of State
Solberg 81; Holm 80; Kennedy IA.
State Auditor
Lyons LOG; King 62; Delaney 21.
State Treasurer
=. Kleffman 96; Schmahl 70; BARLEY
Attorney General
Peterson 105; Youngdahl So; An
derson Fl.
Railroad and Warehouse Commits
sioner-
Mum 1O1; Laurisch 60; Close 21.
Clerk of Supreme Court
Gunderson 101; Davis Sc; Smith 26.
Chief Justice of the Supreme
Court
Devaney IS; Peterson "a.
Associate Justice of the Supreme
Court
Olson 1O1; Vanderburgh % Ander-
son Sc; Hilton 76.
Sheridan Township
U. S. Senator in Congress
Shipstead 1872; Holmberg 20; Hoi-
dale 81.
Governor
Olson Ill; Nelson so; Regan SO.
Lieutenant Governor
Petersen 112; Ellsworth 35; Rey-
nolds So.
Secretary of State
Solberg 103; Holm 81; Kennedy Sc.
State Auditor
Lyons 103; King Al; Delaney 62.
State Treasurer
Klefman 81; Schmahl 40; BARLEY
6S.
Attorney General
Peterson 1O3; Youngdahl 80; An
derson Ga.
Railroad and Warehouse Commits
sioner-
Mum 1OS; Laurisch 35; Close 81.
Clerk of Supreme Court
Gunderson 90: Davis al; Smith 63.
Chief Justice of the Supreme
Court
Devaney 10; Peterson 60.
Associate Justice of the Supreme
Court
Olson 7s; Vanderburgh SO; Ander-
son 41; Hilton 95.
Granite Rock Township
U. S. Senator in Congress
dale So.
Olson 119; Nelson SIS; Regain Sc.
Lieutenant Governor
Petersen 1877; Ellsworth "a. Rev.
nolds 40.
Secretary of State
Solberg 1913; Holm 81; Kennedy A.
State Auditor
Lyons 1875; King SS; Delaney So.
State Treasurer
- Kleffman 129; Schmahl At; BARLEY
Attorney General
Peterson 1873; Youngdahl 80; An
derson AZ.
Railroad and Warehouse Commits
sioner-
Mum 120; Laurisch 80: Close 46.
Clerk of Supreme Court
Gunderson 116; Davis 81: Smith 46.
Chief Justice of the Supreme
Court
Peterson Is; Devaney 112.
Associate Justice of the Supreme
Court
Vanderburgh So; Anderson So:
Hilton 80; Olson 76.
BrO0kville Township
U. S. Senator in Congress
Shipstead 81; Holmberg "a; Hoi-
dale 80.
Governor
Olson 39; Nelson 1872; Regan %.
Lieutenant-G Governor
Petersen SO; Ellsworth 1O9; Rey-
nolds 18.
Secretary of State
Nnlh III
Evening star., 1934-10-28
100000 WOMEN
ASK CRIME CHECK
Federation Clubs Members in
Every State Bid Citizens
Rise Against Menace.

A special campaign for crime pre-
vention and control is being con-
Quoted by the General Federation Of
Women's Clubs among its more than
100000 members in every State, il
was announced yesterday. Through
its public welfare department, the
federation is attempting to enlist the
cooperation of other national organi-
cations, with a view to a concerted
citizens drive against crime.
Miss Julia K Jaffray of New York
City. welfare chairman, announced
the drive will get into swing i'm
mediately after the Crime Conference,
called by Attorney General Cummings
in December. An educational cam
paign Is under way in the States
under direction of the special fedora
ton committee appointed last Spring
to cooperate with the Department of
Justice in the emergency campaign
for crime control.
From this campaign the Federation
of Women's Clubs hopes that legisla-
ton will result which will ensure CO.
operation among the States.
Evening star., 1934-10-28

riUing every day on the lines
operated by the Germans. The ma
chimes, they say, are capable OF be-
ing equipped NTH bomb racks in
feD hours With each machine
,ohich glides daily in the British
airport there is an entirely neU
and different crep.
Swiss Build Defenses.
The peace-loving Swiss, who are
between Germany and France, have
been reluctantly compelled to divert a
good deal of their budget for national
defense. They are building new forti-
fications on their northern frontier
which Is mostly formed by the Rhine
These Notifications will block the
main lines Of communication from the
border to the interior of the country
and will consist chiefly of machine
gun nests, dugouts and ammunitions
stores. The term Of military service
for Swiss citizens has also been in
creased to IL weeks a year.
British Hard Hit.
The British are, for the time being,
more hit by japanese competition in
Asia than any other nation.
In 1924, China imported SGT, ,000, 900
worth Of manufactured products, while
in 1882 the imports fell to only $l5.-
000, 900.
The situation is still worse as far as
India is concerned, the imports of
that country having been reduced
from $225,000,000 to a mere
S35, 100000.
Evening star., 1934-10-28
ART SALES SHOW
is EP[ANNED HERE.
P. w. A. P. Artists to Par.
ticipate in Display at Cor
C0ran Nov. 4.Dec. 2.

Works of art by artists of the Pub
lie Works Of Art Project residing in
the District of Columbia, Maryland
and Virginia will be displayed in a
unique sales exhibition at the Cor
coran Gallery of Art from November
4 to December 2, inclusive.
Use Of the gallery for the unusual
sale and show was extended by cour-
tesy of the Board of Trustees of the
institution, with a desire to aiding
the deserving artists who recently
were on the pay roll Of the P. w. A. P.
This project, Federal subsidy of
artists, was completed some time ago.
Many creditable works were created
for public buildings.
Variety in Exhibition.
Included in the exhibition will be
oil paintings, water colors, drawings,
etchings, Autographs, batik work,
hooked rugs, etc. They will be ex-
hibited to the public in gallery No.
58, on the upper floor of the building,
Just north of the main stairway.
Most of the works will be moder-
ately priced, with sketches and prints
as low as SIS. The exhibition is es-
sentially for sales purposes, it is
pointed out.
Arrangements for the exhibition
are in charge of the Regional Com
ntttee of the P. w. A. p for this area,
the members of which are Duncan
Phillips, chairman; C. Powell Min
nigerode, c. Law Watkins, Charles
Bittinger and S. Olin Dows.
Program to Continue.
1t is the intention of this commit
tee to carry on the work begun by the
p. w. A. P. in assisting worthy artists
Of the local area to pursue their pro-
fession during hard times The
show will be limited to artists who
worked on the Federal project.
After the exhibition here has been
concluded the art display will be
taken to Baltimore and Richmond
for similar shows.
THE committee believes" it was
announced, that the show will arouse
the public interest and support it de-
serves, that it will have a large at
tendance, promote sales and be an
outstanding educational and artistic
event in Washington's season."
Evening star., 1934-10-28
SOVIET GOLD SENT
HEREFOR REFINING
Ore Worth Millions Will In.
crease Buying Power in
This Country.

Copyright. 1884. by the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October a. The
Soviet Union is sending large quanti-
ties Of gold-bearing ore to American
smelling plants to increase its pur-
chasing power In the United States.
Some $4,000 tons already have been
consigned. Many thousand more, un-
der present plans, Will be shipped
early in 1885.
The gold will be turned over to the
United States Mint and the dollars
received deposited in New York banks.
The Norwegian freighter Leise
Maersk docked today AZ Tacoma,
Wash, with 5000 tons for the Amer
ican Smelling g. Refining Co. plant
there. Ten thousand tons more will
reach this same plant in the next two
or three weeks.
New Jersey Gets Cargo.
Some 5000 tons were unloaded last
week at the Carteret. N. j., plant of
the American Metal Co.
The Soviet government will receive
an approximate $1,700,000 for the
smelted gold.
Last year the Soviets shipped about
$13 10000 in such ore abroad, mainly
to Germany and England. It was
used for purchases in those countries.
This Is the first time such ship
ments have been made to this coun-
try. They are allowed by an order
of Secretary Morgenthau of the Treas
ury issued last January.
The ore Is non-ferrous residue, con-
tanning large quantities of gold.
Although the Soviet government is
now the second largest producer of
gold in the world, its plants have not
been able to handle this Stag, and it
has piled up to the extent of hun
dreds of thousands of tons. Several
years ago shipments were started to
German smelling plants. This added
100000 the first year to the Rus
sian purchasing power in Germany.
Debt Settlement Seen.
While Russian trade officials re-
Trained from discussing the gold ore
shipments to the United States, it was
believed that such an increase of pur-
chasing power anticipates an early
settlement of the much-controverted
Soviet-American debt question.
The prevailing view here among
those who have followed the nego-
tiations shapes up in this fashion:
The President. with his N. r. A. re-
organization accomplished, and with
the election out of the way, will take
Evening star., 1934-10-28
FALLING U. S. FLYERS
DENIED BY PERSIA
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated PresS.
The Persian Legation yesterday
denied that the American flyers, John
H. Wright and John Polando, were
imprisoned ON their fight from Lon
don to Melbourne In the air races.
The legation said reports from Mel
bourne had quoted the flyers as say
ing they had been jailed for "a hours
at Mohanmara despite properly visaed
passports. ....
I'm reply to our telegraphic in
quiry," the legation said, I'VE have
just received official word from Te-
heran stating that the two American
flyers landed at Salehabad, quite
different place, and that the author
tiles of that port had had no previous
knowledge Of their passing through.
Upon landing at midnight after
short inquiry as to the purpose Of
their flying, the authorities imme-
diately let them resume their flight.
The statement of their Imprisonment,
their difficulties and that they we're
released by the kind support of some
friend is entirely without foundation"
Evening star., 1934-10-28
MOOSE CHILD WELFARE
PARLEY OPENS TUESDAY
DR.. Martin Z. Reymert, Expert
in Field, to Be in Charge
of Conference.

A child welfare conference will be
held this week at the Columbia Lodge,
Loyal Order of Moose, l414 I street,
with DR.. Martin L. Reymert, former
professor of psychology at Witten-
berg College, Springfield, Ohio. in
charge.
DR.. Reymert was selected by the ma
tional Moose organization in 1881 to
take charge of study of child welfare
conditions throughout the country.
He will present many of his findings
to the conference, which lasts from
Tuesday through Saturday.
DR.. Reymert has been an outstand-
ing figure in the field of psychology
and its relations for many years, COM
ing to this country several years ago
from Norway.
Evening star., 1934-10-28

Davis is a much better golfer than
his Japanese colleague. The diplo-
matte game of both Ambassadors is
about even. They both have the same
handicap-they cannot make move
without referring it to their respective
governments.
Diplomatic golf ,Uds inuented By
Lloyd George te,D years ago pten
he discussed NTH the former
French foreign minister, Aristide
BRAND, the RGpallo pact.
BRAND has never held a club in his
life, so Lloyd George had every ad-
vantage. But when it came to diplo-
macy, the Frenchman could run cir
cles around the little Welchman. The
pact was agreed upon between the
sixth and seventh hole.
Blunt Diplomacy.
Admiral Yamamoto, the principal
Japanese delegate, does not play golf,
apparently But he likes to talk and
believes that bluntness is the best
diplomatic weapon in the world. After
having informed the world that Japan
demands parity or otherwise will scrap
the treaties, he wants to give the i'm
preston that the interested govern
ments, afraid of naval race, will
yield to the Japanese claims. He
announces that the Japanese delega-
ton will remain in London until an
agreement is reached-a whole year,
if necessary. In this, he is not origi-
nal. Former Secretary of State Henry
L. Stimson made the same statement
at the 1880 conference. He got a
treaty which unfortunately was not
worth the paper it was written on.
Demand Is Puzzling.
British and American oficial quar-
ters are somewhat puzzled about what
the Japanese have in mind when they
demand only defensive fleets.
There is something to be said In
favor of the Japanese theory that only
such ships should be maintained which
have limited cruising radius. This
might make an aggression more difl-
cult. But while Japan seems so con-
cerned about avoiding the possibility
of aggression, its government in Toxic
is right now engaged In a most ag-
gressive economic policy.
The decision to shut the door to
the other popers to do business in
China and the request that the
foreign oil company operating in
Japan should keep on hand sup
ply OF oil sufficient to keep the
japanese mary going TOR at least
1S months, are not likely to en-
courage the Americrn and the
British governments to belieue in.
Japdn's pure intentions.
Nobody will shed tears on the grave
of the naval treaties. With most of
the world nations preparing for war,
limitations by treaty seem superduous
at the present moment.
Every day brings further news Of
increased war preparations in Europe
and Asia.
The British airport authorities at
Croydon haze noticed recently that
different passenger plane is ar
Evening star., 1934-10-28

and truffles were on the "one-dish
menu" of the fashionable restaurants
in the principal cities.
That was evading the spirit of the
codes, said Hitler, and promptly
ordered the minister of interior to
decree what should be served in all
eating places. The menu for Sunday
October IA, was, in accordance with
the government order, a choice of pea
soup (synthetic), with pigs knuckles
or pigs ears; thick vermicelli, cooked
with beef, or vegetables with beef and
potatoes.
Evening star., 1934-10-28

q direct hand in the negotiations, Just
as he did In recognition.
There Is no doubt, it was said here,
but that the hitch in settlement has
caused the Soviet government to place
In England and Germany large orders
originally intended for. American
plants.
With administration aides striving
for increased foreign trade, the out
look here could be conservatively de-
scribed as hopeful.
Evening star., 1934-10-28
This
Changing
World
Davis and Japan's Am
bassador Mix Golf
and Diplomacy.
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.
n Ar ODERN diplomatic methods
M are being used at present in
IVt London by the delegates Of
1 4 the conference which will
decide the fate OF the Wash
ington and the London Naval agree
mentS.
Ambassador -at-large Norman H.
Davis and the Japanese Ambassador
Matsuidara have arranged to have a
golf match during the week end, when
according to the British tradition no
business Of any kind should be trans
acted.
Between drives, they will discuss the
question of the Japanese demand for
naval parity and the definition of
what is a defensive navy.
Evening star., 1934-10-28
P. w. A. ORGANIZES 1900
TO INSPECT PROJECTS
Largest Peace-Time Group of Its
Kind on Duty to Protect
Federal Funds.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Fifteen hundred engineer inspectors,
the strongest organization ever as
sembled to supervise peace time con-
struction, have been brought together
as the "eyes" of the Public Works
Administration.
1t Is the duty Of these experts to
see that the $1,000, 100000 allotted by
P. w. A. for non- Federal projects are
spent honestly. They are on the job
to. protect the Government, the COM
mnnity or public body that has bor-
rowed money from F. w. A, as well as
contractors and workers.
Evening star., 1934-10-28

The Sunday chicken dinner is ia
boo in Germany now. In order to help
the poor and the hungry, Hitler has
ordered that only one dish can be
served in restaurants on Sunday. The
balance must be distributed to those
who are starving.
Fashionable hotels We'd with each
other making that one dish as lux
urious end expensive as possible.
Chicken and turkey with mushrooms
Evening star., 1934-10-28

an illness of two
weeks. He was
born in Alexan-
dria, March 81,
1874, the son of
the late John S.
a n d Mary T.
Greene.
He married his
wife, Mrs. Sadie
Allie n S W ort h
Greene, who sur
wives him, in
1899. He also
leaves a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Helen
Greene Price, who
lives at the fam
Evening star., 1934-10-28

lily home, 609 Gallatin street.
Funeral services will be held at the
home at $50 am. tomorrow, followed
by services at St. Gabriel's Church,
Grant Circle, at 10 am. Burial will
be in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1934-10-28
EDWARD ]. GREENE'S
FUNERAL TOMORROW
Southern Railway Baggage Mas
ter for 40 Years Is Victim of
Two-Week Illness.

Edward J. Greene, for 40 years
baggage master on the trains of the
Southern Railway Co., died Friday
morning at Garfield Hospital after
Evening star., 1934-10-28
Plan Masquerade Dance.

A Halloween masquerade dance will
be held by Golden Rule Council, No.
10, Daughters of America, at 8 pm
tomorrow, in the Northeast Masonic
Temple, Eighth and F streets north
east.
Evening star., 1934-10-28
Sees Work Hours Cut.

Glancing ahead, Ickes envisions a
still further limitation of working
hours; national planning embracing a
pension system to permit the great
mass of people to enjoy their old age
in decency and security; Government
control over "gangsters, racketeers,
prohteers and chiselers'' and a Gov
ernment marshalling for its own use
"the very best brains available"
Then he turns to the brain trust:
II suspect that what those who
decry the use of brains in government
fear is not brains as such, but brains
that are used for the benefit of the
masses Of our people instead of for
the privileged few.
THE introduction of a few highly
educated people into the service would
not be so conspicuous as it is if the
standard had not been so low prior
to 1888"
Evening star., 1934-10-28
u. S. MAY VENTURE
EVEN FURTHER INTO
BUSINESS, ICKES SAYS

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1934-10-28

toward Government regulation of rail-
roads and banks and the establish
ment of the Inland Waterways Corp.
In the latter, he asserts the people
have accepted willingly an assumption
Of Government responsibility in a field
that needed it badly.
I'm my opinion" he continues, they
are prepared to go much further in
the same direction, if and when the
situation requires it"
The Washington times., 1934-05-11
F ARM BUREAU
SHIFT ASKED

Recommendations calling for
the removal of the Department Of
Agriculture experiment station in
Bethesda to a new site in Belts
vile to make the present site
available to the Maryland Ma
tiorl Capital Park and Planning
Commission will be made by Sen"
ator Arthur Capper. of the Senate
Agricultural Committee, it was
announced today.
A bill calling for the removal
of the station has been pending
for several years, and has been
indorsed by a score of Montgom-
cry county civic organizations.
New interest in the bill has
been aroused by a committee
from the Montgomery County
Civil Federation. which conferred
with Senator Capper this week.
r. G. Tugwell, Assistant Secre-
tary of Agriculture. announced a
short time ago that an allot-
ment had been received from the
PWA to move the Bethesda sta
tion to Beltsville, and thus COM
bine it with the live stock exper-
imental department. It is under
stood the department will not
oppose the bill this time.
The Washington times., 1934-05-11
COUNTY. CHIEFS
CHEER R|TCH|E

Members of the Prince Georges
Nineteenth District Democratic
Club, holding a banquet at the
Beaver Country Club last night,
voiced enthusiastic approval at
the mention of Gov. Albert c..
Ritchie'S probable candidacy again
for the governorship.
Speaker after speaker received
rounds of applause as the achieve
mentS of the Governor were men
toned and undoubtedly the Demo
cratic leaders will today inform
Governor Ritchie of sentiment in
the district toward him as shown
at the banquet.
Among the speakers were j.
Enos Ray, Democratic leader,
Robert w. Mccullough, H. Win
ship Wheatley, jr.. Mayor William
A. Carson, Senator L. G. Sasscer
as POSTMASTER. Mrs D. F. La
Coppidan, Brice Bowie, John S.
White and DR.. Harry Nalley.
About a hundred attended the
affair.
Mr.. Ray paid tribute to Presi-
dent Roosevelt and the New
Deal" which, he said, has made
possible the expenditure of mil
lions of public works funds in the
State, much of which was paid
out to laborers.
The Washington times., 1934-05-11

contracts within five years, was
repealed.
Chairman Mead D0 Of New
York, Of the House Post Office
Committee, declared "the bill pro-
vides a new deal for aviation and
takes the air mail out of politics" !"
Rep. Kelly (RO of Pennsylvania
said he was informed by the Post
Office Department that the new
law would be ignored. He de-
clared:
"They told us they would not
operate under this bill. They
propose to go on under the law
Of 1872. What is the use Of
= passing this bill IL they won't
operate under it?"
81 do not believe the 9O-day
contracts now being made are
legal. They were made under q
law OF 1872 providing for wagon
The Washington times., 1934-05-11
BY International News Service

The McKellar-Black Senate air
mail bill, drastically revised by
the House to remove provision
aimed at companies whose con-
tracts were cancelled, was sent to
conference with the Senate today.
The measure was passed by the
House after charges were made
that Postmaster General Farley
plans to ignore the legislation in
putting the air mail back into
private hands.
The revised measure permits
letting of one-year contracts at
a base rate not over 35 cents an
airplane-mile, permits companies
whose contracts were cancelled
February 9 to sue in the court OF
claims, creates a commission on
aviation policy, and permits q
nine-month extension Of the pres
ent 90-day contracts. e.. - :.
The Senate's provisions banning
holdingcompany control and inter
locking directorates were stricken
out. The law Of 1872, which pro-
hibits companies whose contracts
are cancelled from obtaining new
The Washington times., 1934-05-11
THIS VET MEANS
BUSINESS

John Alferi, who served overseas
with the Engineer Corps, and who
was one of the original bonus
marchers of 1882, said today he
is deeply appreciative of President
Roosevelt's bed and board at Fort
Hunt, but he is here on business,
and that business is getting the
bonus, so he can't stop at Fort
Hunt. Mr.. Alferi added:
mo Fort Hunt for me! I am
here on strictly buSiness-tO get
the bOnuS-nOt to ask for the
'handOut' or to see any marion
ette' at Fort Hunt.
"This convention is like others
in previous years, when every.
one appointed himself general
and all were speakers. When the
conventions were over everyone
went home with a broken heart
and empty pockets"
Mr.. Alferi is living in Washing
ton, conducting a one.man cru
SADIE for the bonus. and is having
little or no traffic with the Fort
Hunt convention"
The Washington times., 1934-05-11
AIR MAIL BILL IN CONFERENCE

routes without competitive bid
ding. They have twisted It to
apply to air mail contracts with
competitive bidding. Good law
yerS have told me they have no
right to change the whole pur-
pose Of that law"
Representative Kelly assailed
cancellation of the old contracts
declaring I'VE have been met by
one blunder after another by the
Post Office Department. He
added:
"We started in with canceIla.
tion Of every air mail contract
and no one is on his way to Jail.
The Army started in and lost IL
lives"
The law Of 1872 and then the
present temporary air mail bill.
Representative Romjue CD oi
Missouri vigorously defended Post.
master General Farley.