davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-03
ALWAYS LIVED IN LOG CABIN

iilnnchardviiic, Wis -- UP) -- Andrew c. NyhuH. go, WhO noyof bpr lived ln anything bIt u log rliIn -luor hn rBfur iO AW"flfu ~ ypars nBD refused ig lehYe hiH iF' honi, Whtu bis wife diod lust fsll 4 son Alifr, ontnr hurk C. sllp win hir fnihcr in tho lpp ahi1n. which wns "irrird when WlFNun,ln ,iiil whs n ierrliOrr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-03
Stocks Declined Late To-day But Revived Before End
Down After Setting Endurance Mark

Weary, but elated over their achieve ment, Helen Richey (left), and Frances Marsalis are
 here pie tured as they landed their record break ing plane
 Outdoor
 Girl'' at
 Miami, Fla, after setting new wO- mems refuel- ing endurance flight record of nine days, 21 hours and 42 minutes. Their sus- tained flight was 41 hours and 39 min- utes longer
 than the
 record set last year over New York by Mrs Marsalis and Louise
 Thaden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-03

Al book on Inc hnHalr pOpulbr ypVlni food hnH iuei been pDb' lished
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-03
Speech Of President Not Likeda By Market
But the Address of Governor Lehman Had More to Do
 With the Flop of Issues

however. tho selling, eased and the tape caught up with the market. Thereafter trading was at lighter pace with yrices failing to recover i, much from the lows, but showing resistance to further depression Among the widest breaks were Allied Chemical which touched 146 off 4; American Telephone 108 off 2 7-8i Case 67 off ,2: Crysler 56 1-4 off 3-4; Done Mines B 1-2 off 3-4; Du Pont 92 1-4 off 2 5-S; Monsanto Chemical 82 off 2; Johns Manville 58 1-S off 9; Pullman 51 off 2 3-8; National Distillers 23 1"4 off 1-4; U. s. Smelling 98, 1-S off 3 3-4 from the early high; U. s. Steel 4e 3-8 off 2 IA; and Owens Illinois glass 78 IA off 1-4.s Homestake Mining broke 2 points to 315.
 Most of the foregoing regained part of their losses before the close. Foreign Exchange l London, Jan 3-The American dollar remained in new weak ground today.
 The pound opened at $5.15 3-4.
 It opened at the same price yester-
 day and closed at $5.15 IA. French francs opened at 82 15-' 16. They opened and closed yester- day at 83, to the pound.
 Paris, Jan 3--The American dol-
 lar remained weak today. Francs opened at 18.05 to the dollar (6.231 cents Q franc). They opened
 yesterday at 1913 (6.199 cents) | and closed at 1902 (6.242 centcl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-03
MRS ROOSEVELT
 SAT IN SESSION

lContinutd from Page lJ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-03
GENERAL COMMENT
 VERY FAVORABLE

(Continued from Page D
Evening star., 1934-03-02

appeared improbable that the new
scale could be APPLIED by the date
fixed. At Ickes' office today, however,
it was learned that the work Is pro-
crossing and there Is no intention OF
seeking more time.
The rates were set up by President
Roosevelt on November 18 in an effort
to harmonize the scales in the new
agencies, which do not come under
the classification act, with those pre-
vailing in the regular Government
establishments. In some instances
this meant pay increases and in
others decreases. The order also
made the statuatory cut applicable
in the new agencies, which previously
had been exempted by a McCarl
decision.
The President directed that the
rates be applied as soon as practi-
cable and the controller general In a
decision, some time ago to the Depart
ment of Agriculture fixed March l..
The original order contained a
s0-called tolerance clause" which
gave administrative officers the power
to increase salaries in certain special
cases as much as 20 per cent over
scale, but this later was eliminated,
presumably because it has been inter-
preted too broadly.
Evening star., 1934-03-02
HOUSE GROUP 0. KS
RESERVE NOTE BILL
Measure Would Extend to March
3, 1885, Use Of U. S. Securi-
ties as Collateral.

BY the Associated Press.
The House Banking Committee yes
terday approved the Fletcher -Steagall
bill extending until March 3, 1885, the
period during which Government Sc
curities can be used as collateral for
Federal Reserve notes.
Meanwhile Secretary Morgenthau
said the Treasury would have an an
nouncement early next -Teek on March
Is financing plans.
The bill also would let the President,
by proclamation, extend the period not
more than two years beyond March 3,
1895.
Gov. Eugene Black of the Federal
Reserve Board, testifying in support
Of the bill, told the committee that
this authority would be used to help
maintain the currency on an ex-
panded basis.
The Treasury announcement will
come Monday or Wednesday.
March Is maturities aggregate
Evening star., 1934-03-02
Woman Searches for Gold.

Living in native hut on the edge
of a desolate swamp, Mrs. M. Stitt, an
Engishwoman, has staked claim In
the Kakamega gold fields, Kenyo COL
ony. Africa. She is believed to be the
first woman gold miner to work a
claim herself. Mrs. Stitt commands
200 natives in her search. She es-
tablished and worked q successful
mine" Of her own.
Evening star., 1934-03-02
THE EVENING sTAR. MXsHINGToN, FRIDAY

$46o. .000. 900, but the prospect of bill
lion in Fourth Liberty Loan bonds,
falling due April is, led some OBJ
servers to believe an exchange offer
ing might be made.
While the Treasury has q huge cash
balance Of $4.949, ,0o0. 900. it was not
expected any Of the maturities would
be paid in cash, but rather new offers
would be made for refunding pur-
poses.
OF the cash balance, $4,000, 900 900
Is set aside for the money stabilization
fund and another $808, 900 900 of gold
profit is being left untouched.
Evening star., 1934-03-02

yesterday at meeting Of represents
tives of $4,000 railroad employees in
Cincinnati.
L. M. Graham Of Pittsburgh, general
chairman Of shopcrafts for the Penn-
sylvania system, announced his COM
mittee will meet Wednesday with COM
pany officials to discuss new scale.
The railroad served notice on the
shopcrafts last month Of its intention
to cut wages Is per cent. An agree
ment, which expires June 80, was
made in November to deduct 10 per
cent from employees pay checks.
Evening star., 1934-03-02
EMERGENCY STAFF
ON NEW PAY RATE
Scale Ordered by President
to Harmonic With That
of Regular Agencies.

The emergency agency wage scale
Bet up by executive order became
effective today and at the Office of
Controller General McCarl, who had
fixed March l as the applicable date,
It was understood that no extensions
had been sought indicating that the
various establishments expected to be
in line by the time preparation of
pay rolls for the first half of March
begins.
Some groups have had the rearrange-
ment in effect for some time, but
others had anticipated delay. Among
the latter was Public Works, where
Secretary of the Interior IckeS, the
administrator, advised Controller Cen
eral McCarl early last month that it
Evening star., 1934-03-02
PENNSY WORKERS MAKE
PAY INCREASE REQUEST
Shop Employees Ask for 10 Per
Cent Boost and Reinstate-
ment of 10 Per Cent Cut.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, March "A request
for general 10 per cent increase in
wages and reinstatement of a 10 per
cent cut in force since November for
shop employees Of the Pennsylvania
Railroad was sent yesterday to man
ayers of five divisions.
The office Of the railroad shopcrafts
sent out the request as a result Of
action taken on the wage proposal
Evening star., 1934-03-02

Nearly 100000 Books Listed.
Nearly 100000 books were produced
in England in the last IL months.
Evening star., 1934-06-09

separating him from the leaders He
was out in 38, playing par golf after
two shaky starting holes.
Diegel out, 563. 544. 443-3s.
Cruickshank and Cox both had
tough breaks on the eleventh, where
both approaches struck the green, but
WHY'S rolled off into a trap and
Bobby's into the rough. Cox missed
his next shot and was on in four, 10
feet from the pin. He sank the putt
for five after Bobby Clipped up close
to save par four. They both carded
par fours on the twelfth.
The short thirteenth also was easy
for both with par 3s
After a brace of regulation As for
both Sarazen and Horton Smith on
the sixth and seventh. Gene stuck a
fine niblick shot 5 feet from the No.
8 pin and got a much-needed birdie,
putting him on even terms with
Cruickshank for the first time. A
par on the ninth carried Sarazen
to the turn in 81, only one over par.
Smith missed his chance for a par
tally by failing to carry the ninth
green and chipping short to card a
and 81 out.
Sara2en, OUT. ....... $50 654 433-37
H. Smith, out ..... .453 544 444-37
Scores in the United States open
golf championship, showing the pre-
vious 36-hole total, the score for the
third round, and the aggregate 54
Evening star., 1934-06-09
Rare Virginia antiques
Stored at Williamsburg
Gifts Pour In as Restoration Work
Progresses in Old Capital-Art
Objects Are Included.

A stone ball ornament from the
original garden wall at the Cover
nor's Palace, presented by Mr.. ana
Mrs. George P. Coleman of Williams
burg.
A chair, once belonging to Lucy
Digges, presented by DR.. Francis W.
Upshur of Richmond.
A bust of Patrick Henry, former
ly owned by John Rutherford, Gov
ernor of Virginia. 184l. and presented
by the latter's grandson, Judge John
Rutherford of Green Plains, Mat
thews County. Va.
Among the accessions to the res
toration's collection of old documents
and manuscripts during the past year
have been:
A letter written and signed by
Patrick Henry to Col Preston dated
"Wmsbureh, Sept. lst. l777." the gift
of Miss Ellen Bagby of Richmond.
Letters Compiled in Album.
An album of copies of letters writ
ten from Williamsburg by William
Gooch while Lieutenant Governor Of
Virginia to members of his family
in England. presented by Brian S.
Gooch and Miss Barbara Gooch, On
recent visit from England.
A deed to 1000 acres of land 10
Francis Jerdone, signed by John
Robinson, speaker of the House of
Burgesses, dated 1852. originally rec
orded in the General Court. Williams
burg. the gift of Col. Sherrard T.
Coleman of Williamsburg.
Photostat copy of a letter written
by George Washington to Col. George
William Fairfax from Williamsburg
June 10, l774, presented by DR.. A. S,
w. Rosenbach of Philadelphia.
The Restoration's collection Of
loans include:
The speakers chair from the old
capitol at Williamsburg and the an
cient warming machine lent by the
Commonwealth of Virginia and now
on exhibition in the reconstructed
capitol.
A large group of antiques, furni-
ture, silver and various other articles
associated with the family of Gov.
Spotswood, the first Governor to oc-
cupy the palace in Williamsburg
These are lent by Miss Martha B. D.
Spots'Vood of Petersburg.
A Queen Anne mirror lent by Earl
W. Sargent of Asheville, N. C.
A table cloth once owned by Speaker
John Robinson, lent by N. M. Nelson
of Syracuse, N. Y.
A map of the United States lent by
Mrs. L. w. Lane, jr., of Williams
burg.
Evening star., 1934-06-09
DISCOVERS HE RAN
FOR VICE PRESIDENT
William A. Roberts Notified He
Was Named by Association
Opposed to Blue Laws.

Unknown to himself, William A
Roberts, people counsel of the Dis
trict, was a candidate for the Vice
President of the United States in
1892 He was the running mate" OF
Leland Barton, of this city on the
ticket of the National Association
Opposed to Blue Laws, Inc.
Roberts was SO informed yesterday
in letter from Ross E. Black OF
Paris, Va. who served as chairman
of the Executive Committee of the as
sociation. Black apologized for the
delay in sending Roberts the official
notification, explaining he had as
sumed Barton had notified Roberts
Black added Barton made no cam
paign, having too much sense to
think he had a chance of being
elected, and as to Roberts nomina-
ton, said:
so far as the mere honor, it can
go down in history that you were the
nominee and did never accept such
nomination"
Evening star., 1934-06-09
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
WILLIAMSBURG, Va, June g.
Williamsburg is becoming increasing
ly depository for important records
and relics of Colonial Virginia, &C
cording to a summary of gifts and
loans received by the Williamsburg
Restoration that was made public
today.
A great variety of objects. includ-
ing furniture, furnishings. paintings,
letters and other documents identified
with the Colonial life of Williamsburg
and Virginia, have been received by
the Restoration during the past year.
Some of these gifts and loans may
be seen in the exhibition build
ings of the Restoration. Others that
are invaluable for reference have been
included in the archives of the
Restoration for the use of students
who may be interested in special
phases of eighteenth century Vir-
ginia life.
Among the recent accessions are
three original portraits now on exhibit
ton in the reconstructed capitol.
These have been lent by Preston Davie
of New York. Two of the portraits
one of William, Prince of Orange, by
Sir Peter Lely, and one of Queen Mary,
by Sir Godfrey Kneller-are on view
in the House of Burgesses A por-
trait of Queen Elizabeth, painted on
wood, by Marcus Gheerardts, has been
hung in the secretary's Office at the
capitol. Davie also has lent a por-
trait of Sir Christopher Wren to the
College of William and Mary. which
has been hung in the great hall of
the restored Wren Building.
Partial List of Gifts.
!! Gifts received by the Restoration
during the past year include a gavel
made from old wood taken from the
Sir Christopher Wren Building at the
College of William and Mary at the
time of its restoration. presented by
John Stewart Bryan of Richmond
and on display in the House of Bur-
gesSeS in the reconstructed capitol
A silver spoon and bottle buttons
the latter dated ITO and 1866. recov-
cred from excavations near Williams
burg, and presented by Mrs. w. B
Burns of Williamsburg.
! A set of scales presented by ]. H
Wheeler of Newport News
Wooden shoe forms for making old
shoes and an oak broom. presented
| by Robert D. McCreary of Williams
burg.
A pedestal on which stood a bust
of Sir Walter Raleigh at Raleigh
Tavern. presented by the Misses
Morecock of williamsburg
Evening star., 1934-06-09
ETHICS ADOPTED
BY NEWS GUILD
Unbiased Reports Called For.
Delegation to Protest to
Roosevelt.
Rv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ST. PAUL. June "a code of
ethics for newspaper men was ap-
proved by delegates from rs cities at
the concluding session of the four-day
convention of the American News
paper Guild
A resolution calling for freedom of
conscience" to tell the truth accu-
rately, not to distort or suppress facts
such as might lead to economic, in
dustrial or military wars, was adopted
by the guild.
Haywood Broun of New York was
reelected president. Jonathan Eddy
of New York. executive secretary, and
Emmett Crozier of Newark, N. j..
treasurer Morris Watson of New
York was named vice president at
large and l3 district vice presidents
chosen.
The convention voted to instruct
President Broun to name a commit
tee to confer with President Roosevelt
at an early date regarding fair treat
ment" for newspaper men and women
after speakers on the floor denounced
the attitude of Gen. Hugh johnson,
N. r. A. administrator, and George
Buckley, deputy administrator in
charge of the newspaper code. The
guild had adopted resolution calling
on the President to remove Mr..
Buckley.
The main provisions of the code of
ethics were:
A newspaper mans first duty is to
give the public accurate and unbiased
news reports.
The equality of all men before the
law should be observed. Newspaper
men should not be swayed by political.
economic. social. racial or religious
prejudices.
News accounts dealing with persons
accused of crime should be in such
form as not to mislead on prejudice
public opinion.
Sources of confidential information
should not be revealed.
The guild should work against sup
preston of news by privileged persons
or groups, including advertisers, COM
mercial powers and friends of news
paper men.
Evening star., 1934-06-09
HUNGARIAN INJURED
IN COLLISION HERE
Man Travels $4,000 Miles on
Motor Cycle Before Acct
dent Stops Trip.

Imre Semendy. %, a Hungarian.
who has travelled $4,000 miles over
the world on his motor cycle, only to
be thrown in a collision with an au-
tomobile at Bladensburg and Queens
Chapel roads northeast yesterday. was
in a critical condition at Casualty
Hospital today. Physicians said he
had a possible fracture of the skull
and lacerations about the head, right
arm and both legs.
Elinor Langley, IL, a passenger in
the automobile, which was operated
by her father, Harry Langley. 2100
block of Randolph place northeast,
was given first aid at Casualty Hos
pital after the accident.
Oficials of the Hungarian legation
said they would attempt to commune
cate with Semendy's parents when in
formed of his plight. The traveller
betrayed his expenses by selling pic
ture post cards of himself.
Evening star., 1934-06-09
|DR. JENKINS TO GET
AERIAL TRIBUTE
Air Pilot Who Aided Inventor
to Pay Honor at Rites
Today.

An airplane pilot who aided the
late DR.. c. Francis jenkins in some
of his dangerous flying laboratory"
radio experiments will pay an aerial
tribute to the noted television inven-
tor at funeral services in Rock Greek
Cemetery this afternoon.
The pilot, William Payne, was with
DR.. Jenkins when the latter's flying
laboratory" cabin plane crashed sew
eral years ago in a North Carolina
forest, due to explosion of the motor.
Neither was injured, but DR.. jenkins
thereafter curtailed much of his
plane television tests. Payne
will drop roses from a plane circling
slowly over the grave.
Funeral services were to begin at
the home, $500 Sixteenth street, at
p M. with Rev. DR.. Harry w. Bur-
gan of Hamline M. E. Church and
Rev. DR.. Chesteen Smith of Metropoli-
tan Memorial M. E. Church officiat-
ing
Honorary pallbearers will include
Dean John R. Lapham of George
Washington University. Assistant Di-
rector Henry D. Hubbard of the Bu-
reau of Standards, Dr. Robert Perkins,
j. c. Hammock, Lewis NJ Thayer. 1.
D. Boyce. E. c. Thomas and Rudolph
Schneider.
Active pallbearers will be Henry L.,
Lewis T. and Henry C. Breuninger;
Carroll K. Morrison of STAFFORD, Va;
William M. Cavender, Wilmington,
Del. and Raymond L. Jenkins, Hamp-
ton, Va, all nephews of DR.. and Mrs.
jenkins
DR.. jenkins 90-year-old father,
A. M. jenkins of Richmond. Ind,
will attend the services, as will his two
brothers, William A. Jenkins and At
wood L. Jenkins, both also of Rich
mond, Ind. He is survived also by
his wife, Mrs. Grace Jenkins.
Evening star., 1934-06-09
THE WEATHER

District Of lumbia-Cloudy, prob
ably occasional showers and somewhat
warmer tonight and tomorrow; gentle
south and southwest winds.
Maryland - Probably showers and
somewhat warmer tonight and to-
morrow.
Virginia-Cloudy showers tomorrow
and in the interior tonight; rising
temperature, except on the southeast
coast
West Virginia-Cloudy. showers to-
night and possibly tomorrow morn
ing; somewhat warmer in extreme
east portion tonight.
North and Middle Atlantic States
Scattered showers over central and
north portions at beginning of week
and again about middle of week and
again at end Of week. Temperatures
mostly near normal, except for
slightly cooler temporarily over north
portion attending the showers above
indicated
Evening star., 1934-06-09
c. j. LAW SCHOOL
ALUMNI ORGANIZE
Dean George E. Hamilton
Elected President Emer.
itus of Club.

Justice Daniel w. ODonoghue Of
the District Supreme Court was
elected president of the Georgetown
Law School Alumni Club Of the Dis
trict of Columbia, organized at a
meeting last night at the school on
the eve of the opening of the 135th
annual commencement week.
The alumni meeting was the out
growth of the recent testimonial din
ner given to Dean George E. Hamil-
ton on the occasion of the siXtieth
anniversary of his own graduation
from Georgetown. At that time Mr..
Hamilton was made president Of
temporary alumni organization.
The veteran dean was elected presi-
dent of the permanent club by ac-
clamation, but declined the honor and
suggested the election of Justice
ODonoghue. An amendment to the
constitution was adopted creating
post of presiden: emeritus, to which
Dean Hamilton was elected.
Now on Faculty.
Justice O'Donoghue is a member of
the class of 1899 and for many years
has taught on the law faculty. being
now professor of equity. He holds
master Of arts and doctor of phi
losophy degrees from the College of
Arts and Sciences and the degrees of
bachelor and master Of laws from
the Law School. The university later
conferred upon him the honorary de-
gree of doctor of laws His son,
Daniel w. O'Donoghue, jr., also is
member of the law faculty.
Other officers Of the new club are:
Hugh j. Fegan. assistant dean of the
school, first vice president; Percy H.
Marshall, second vice president;
Thomas G. Walsh, third vice presi-
dent, and Joseph A. Cantrell, fourth
vice president. Leo A. Rover, former
United States attorney. was elected
treasurer and Thomas J. Hurney, reg
istrar of the school, was chosen sec
retaTy.
Executive Group Formed.
Three members of an Executive
Committee we're elected as follows:
Justice Jesse C. Adkins of the Dis
trict Supreme Court. who is also a
member of the law faculty; Prof
James A. Toomey and Austin F. Cam
field. Also on the Executive Commit
tee are the officers of the club and
Rev. Francis E. Lucey, S. j., regent
of the school
A mass in Dahlgren Chapel at the
college for deceased members Of the
faculty and alumni opened the three
days program of commencement. wec''
this morning Rev. Frederick w
Sohon, S. j., director of the seismo-
graphical observatory, was celebrant
of the mass.
Tonight at the law school build
ing. the senior class will hold its
class day exercises at 7:30 o'clock
The college seniors will also conduct
class day exercises on the campus in
front of the White-G -Gravenor Build
ing. The baccalaureate sermon will
be preached tomorrow morning by
Rev John McLarney. class Of 1925.
now stationed at the Dominican House
of Studies in Brookland, D. c. The
hour of the mass is 10 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1934-06-09
Liquor License Costs $4,000.

P1TTSFIELD, ILL., R.-It costs
money to sell hard liquor in this town.
City Council decreed that the yearly
license fee should be $4,000, believing
it to be the highest in the Nation. A
beer license is only sl00. The popu-
lation is 2,400.
Evening star., 1934-06-09
POLICE IN COUNTY
STEM CRIME WAVE
One of Two Under Arrest Sus.
rected of Prince Georges
Murder.
BY staff Correspondent Of The Star.

!
UPPER MARLBORO. Md, June
9.-With two men under arrest and
several others expected to be taken
into custody soon, Prince Georges
County authorities today believed
they have broken the crime wave
which has swept the county during
the past two weeks, leaving record
of murder, kidnapping, shooting and
robbery.
John Gross, colored, 25, of Dean
wood, D. c.. one of the men under
arrest, is being held in connection
with the murder of John T. Geary,
jr. barbecue stand proprietor, accord
ing to Sheriff w. Curtis Hopkins.
Sawmill Employe Held.
Herbert B. Withers, 80, employe
of sawmill near La Plata, the
other prisoner, is being held at the
Marlboro jail as a suspect in the
shooting of William P. Mumfcrd,
Camp Springs storekeeper.
Washington police arrested Gross
yesterday on information furnished
by Hopkins and his chief deputy,
Thomas H. Garrison He was taken
to the fifth precinct where, according
to Hopkins, he was identified by four
persons including Gearys father who
saw his son shot down by one of two
colored bandits who entered the bar
becue stand at Grain and Defense
Highways, May 80.
Suspected Of Kidnapping.
Gross also Is suspected of participat-
ing in the kidnapping Of Town Police
man Lawrence Dayton of Bladensburg
who was taken for ride" by two
armed colored men who stole his
car, badge, gun and money. Dayton,
however, could not positively identify
the man, according to Hopkins.
Sergt. A. w. Hepburn arrested
withers and is checking on the mans
movements Sunday night when MLni-
ford was attacked by two men ard
shot, but not seriously wounded.
Evening star., 1934-06-09
Women Spend Millions.

We en- of London spent $500 900 900
in the last II months in "slimming'
and other beauty treatments.
Evening star., 1934-06-09

Automobile lights must be turned
on one-half hour after sunset.
Precipitation.
Monthly precipitation in inches in
the Capital (current month to date):