davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-02-14
NJ M'G|LL MILK RULE
TO END MARCH 15
Maryland and Virginia Di-
rectors Accept Resigna-
ton by -to-9 Vote.

The 10-year service of John McGin,
jr., at the helm of the Maryland and
Virginia Milk Producers Association
will end March Is.
New directors of the cooperative
voted. IL to 9. yesterday to accept his
resignation. handed in last week.
A successor is expected to be chosen
by the time McGill actually winds up
his duties as manager and secretary
treasurer There are a number Of
applicants for the job, but it is doubt
full whether any of these who have
submitted their names will be en-
ployed
The action of the directors followed
an all-day debate. Only President
Frank S. Walker, a stanch McGill
supporter. failed to vote. He presided
at the board meeting.
Montgomery Carries Victory.
Three directors from Montgomery
County, Md, swung the balance
against McGill. The three, whose
votes had been in doubt, were L. A.
Sabine, John Vinson Peter and James
D. King Combined with three Fair
fax County, Va, directors, two from
Frederick County, Md. and one each
from Fauquier Loudoun and Prince
William Counties, Va, they made pos
sible the replacement of McGill.
McGill's Job as manager of the CO.
operative was no sinecure, as he in
dicated in his letter of resignation
Members continually were pickering
for greater allotments of basic" or
Class milk, which is used in fluid
distribution. He came in as secre-
tary-reasurer at a time when the
cooperative was heavily in debt and
was about to collapse and effected a
reorganization which resulted in OBJ
tanning 80 per cent control of the
market and the accumulation of a
surplus fund of hundreds of thou
sands of, dollars.
Among those whose names are un-
der consideration as successors to
MCGill are B. Agee BowleS, former
vice president of the Potomac Savings
Bank, and George Sacks. president of
the Bank of Bethesda. Several direc-
tors are understood to favor obtain
ing a new manager from one of the
country's leading agricultural COL
legeS, while others believe a man can
be picked from within the associa-
ton who has sufficient business abil-
ity to manage the co-operative's
affairs. Whoever is chosen, the di-
rectors will keep a much closer check
on his actions than has been done fol
the past decade.
Evening star., 1934-02-14
WOMEN WILL PRAY
FOR WORLD PEACE
Service viii Be Held in First
Congregational Church
Friday.

With civil war in Europe and ma
tions Of both and East and West dis
cussing the possibility of war. Wash
ington women will join with others
throughout Christendom Friday in
prayer for world peace.
The annual observance is sponsored
by the Federation of Women's Boards
of Foreign Missions and the Council
Of Women for Home Missions. Lo-
cally, it is under the auspices of the
Women's Department of the Fedora
ton of Churches. with a committee
headed by Mrs. William S. Abernethy
in charge.
Wherever the missions reach, the
day of prayer will be observed, even
into Africa and the interior of China.
The most general observance, how
ever, is in the United States and Can
ada. The world day Of prayer always
falls on the first Friday in Lent.
A special service will be held at
noon to permit as many men as pos
sible to attend. 1t will be in the
First Congregational Church. Tenth
and G streets. The speakers will be
Rev. DR.. Raphael H. Miller of the
National City Christian Church and
Dr.. Abernethy Of the Calvary Baptist
Church.
Five morning services will take
place at 1890 O'Clock. They are to
be at All Saints Episcopal Church.
Chevy Chase Circle, Mrs. William
Allen Wilbur, leader; Petworth Meth
odist Church, Grant Circle, Mrs. Allen
A. Stockdale, leader; National Baptist
Memorial Church, Sixteenth street
and Columbia road, Mrs. Joy Elmer
Morgan, leader; Metropolitan Presby-
terian Church, Fourth and B streets
southeast. Mrs. Carl Rasmussen. lead
er, and Anacostia Methodist Church.
Fourteenth and U streets southeast
Mrs Abernethy. leader.
The afternoon services will begin at
| 2 O'Clock at the following churches:
Takoma Park Presbyterian, Tulip and
Maple streets, Mrs. Rasmussen. lead
er: Hamline Methodist, Sixteenth and
Allison streets, Mrs. Abernethy, lead
er; Calvary Methodist Episcopal
South, @ street between Thirtieth and
Thirty-first streets. Mrs Wilbur, lead
er; Ninth Street Christian, Ninth and
D streets northeast. Mrs. Morgan,
leader, and st. Marks Lutheran
Eighth and B streets southwest, Mrs
Stockdale, leader.
Evening star., 1934-02-14
TUBERCULOSIS CONTROL
MISS HAMMERS TOPIC

Miss Nora s. Hammer. executive
secretary of the Richmond, Va,
tuberculosis Association, gave to the
members of the tuberculosis Institute
at this mornings session a complete
analysis Of the typical program for
tuberculosis control in any community
This included the foundation of
survey and educational work as well
as the specific projects of case
finding, nursing service, clinics ano
hospitals, periodic examinations OF
children, industrial service for adults
and new legislation when necessary
DR.. William c. Fowler, health officer
of this city, is to address the institute
tomorrow on official and non-ofhcial
relationships of tuberculosis work.
Evening star., 1934-02-14
ESTRANGED HUSBAND ALLOWED
TO VISIT HOME TO TEND PIGEONS

chair after Hartley hit her behind
the ear. Hartley, on his part, said he
was merely after the key and pushed
his wife aside when she waved
chair at him.
The husband explained further to
the court that he must return to his
former home. in the 1900 block of E
street southeast. from time to time
to feed his pigeons.
The court gave Hartley permission
warned him against entering the resi-
dence now that he had obtained his
cuckoo clock key. For the rest Hart
ley, who now lives at 1853 E street
southeast, was warned to stay away
from his wife.
Evening star., 1934-02-14

Husband and wife may go their
separate ways, but the pigeons must
be fed and the cuckoo clock must be
wound.
This. in effect. was ruling in
Police Court today when the marital
difficulties of Mr.. and Mrs Daniel
C. Hartley were aired before Judge
John P Mahon.
Hailed into court on an assault
charge brought by his wife. Hartley
explained he and his wife separated
six weeks ago and he only returned
home to obtain the key for his cuckoo
clock
At that time, Mrs Hartley charged,
she had to defend herself with a
Evening star., 1934-02-14
WTCONTCO OYSTERMAN is LOST
ON ICE CAKE FLOATING IN RIVER

1t was said by rivermen that it is
possible that he fioated ashore on the
st. Marys County side of the river,
but they declared that this was not
probable and that the wind and tide
very likely swept him down stream.
They expressed little hope for his
surviving.
Hayden, who is about 50 years old,
is one of the most industrious fisher
men and oystermen on the Wiconico,
authorities said. He accumulated
enough money to buy farm and
boat several years ago, but later sold
the farm and moved to place near
Colonial Beach, Va, where he opened
a general store.
The business establishment proved
TO be a poor investment, however. and
he lost his savings and returned here,
making his kone on his boat.
Evening star., 1934-02-14
CVlTAN CLUB TO GIVE
KEYS TO HONOR PUPILS
Students in Seven Public and
Parochial High Schools Will
Get Awards

The outstanding pupil from each
of the five public high schools and
two parochial high schools will be
awarded honor keys by the Washing
ton Civitan Club, it was decided last
night at the regular monthly meeting
of the club in the Hamilton Hotel
Principals will select the pupils
whose scholarship, department and
initiative qualify them for the awards
Only six Civitan keys have been
awarded in the history of the ma
tional organization. gold medals here
tofore having been presented out
standing students.
The club also voted to sponsor a
series of inter-club golf matches with
members in Baltimore. Richmond,
Norfolk, Annapolis and Washington.
Evening star., 1934-02-14
N0MINAT0RS NAMED

Election of Nominating Commit
tee to choose candidates for Offices
expiring in May was announced to-
day by the Women's City Club. The
following members we're named to the
committee:
Mrs. Lyman B. Swormstedt. Miss M.
Alvina Carroll, Mrs. Gusts r. Perry,
Miss May Belle Raymond. Miss Ro-
berta F. Tull. Mrs. william IJavarre,
Mrs. Goodwin P. Graham, Miss 0.
Pearle Jencks and Mrs. John H. Har-
wood.
Evening star., 1934-02-14
Deaths Reported.

orestes B. Dodge. 90, 27O7 Woodley rd.
Ada J. Guitner; 81, 2101 N: H. ave:
Mary G, Jones. rs i243 st. sc.
Miles NJ. Shand, rs, 3206, 18th st;
Patrick Mcdonald, 13, GalllnEer Hospital
George w. Ross. 81. 1906 M St..
Katie E. Duehay, 81, 1885 Gallatin st.
David + Russell So a64 dlth Ed.nit.1 st; Sc;
Paul steinkueller. So. 1881 Park pl. Sc.
Clarence Barber, "A. Gsllinger Hospital
Violet A. Raison, 40, 1854 Columbia rd'
John H. Knowlton. 20. Emergency Hos
pital
Charles w Bundy. jr., IL, Walter Reed
Mary j Bel. 8. 6l2 9th st.
William King, co. 1926 9TH st.:
william Gilmore. So. 142 Seaton pl.
william Bedford. so. l409A South Capt.
tol st.
Jennie Gray. 40. COS P st.
Sadie Beasley. 80 Emergency Hospital.
Willie Robinson 80 Gallinger Hospital.
Gladys Brown, "a. 81 H ST. s.w.
Evening star., 1934-02-14
Special Dispatch to The Star.

MOUNT VICTORIA, Nd. February
14.-Search was being made along
the shores of the wicomico River to-
day for Alton Hayden. well-known
oysterman and fisherman of Charles
County, who is believed to have lost
his life In an ice jam on the river
yesterday.
HAYDEN, who makes his home on
his boat, was walking around his ice
bound craft, examining the vessel,
when the ice broke and jammed.
Sheriff Robert v. Cooksey was told
by several colored persons who reside
along the river bank.
When last seen, the witnesses said.
Cooksey was floating down river on
the Ice. and has not been seen or
heard from since.
Evening star., 1934-02-14

decision is reached later to proceed
with the triangle program. The Post
Office Department is to move soon
from the old building to its new home,
shown on the extreme right of the
picture, on the west side of Twelfth
street.
The structures shown in this study
drawn by the public works branch of
the procurement division, Treasury
Department, are: Left to right, the
proposed Apex building, between Sixth
and Seventh streets, over which there
is now a controversy; the Archives
Evening star., 1934-02-14
DENTISTS HEAR TALK
BY DR.. GEORGE CLAPP
New Yorker Discusses Economics
as Applied tc Practice
Before D. c. Society.

DR. George Wood Clapp of New
York City spoke on economics as ap-
piled to practical dentistry at meet
ing of the District Dental Society last
night. He was introduced by DR..
Harold Krogh. The paper was dis
cussed by d.. Charles Cole and DR..
Walter F. Sullivan.
DR.. James w. Brown, chairman of
the Special Clinic Committee reported
that a plan for the establishment Of
q dental clinic here, similar to those
operating in other cities will be pre-
sented to the association soon. 90.
DR. H. A. Swanson, chairman Of q
Special Committee, read a memorial
to, the late Dr.. G. 3. r. Mcdonald,
Evening star., 1934-02-14
CHIEF YOUNG IND0RSED

Special Dispatch to The Star
MOUNT RAINIER, Md, February
14.-Chief Karl A. Young of the
Mount Rainier Volunteer Fire De-
partment was Endorsed by his COM
pany last night as a candidate for
the presidency of the Maryland State
Firemen'S Association.
Evening star., 1934-02-14
Citizens Unit to Meet.

COLvIN RUN. Va, February IA
(speciaD.-A meeting Of the local
Citizens Association viii be held to-
night at 8 O'Clock in the Community
Hall.
Evening star., 1934-02-14

THIS architects study of the
Federal triangle from the
north, or Pennsylvania avenue
4 side, shows within the black
rectangle about the center of
the picture that part of the new In
ternal Revenue Building which soon
is to rise on the block bounded by
Tenth, Eleventh. c street and
Pennsylvania avenue. other buildings
along the historic avenue are shown
from Sixth street TO Twelfth street,
envisioning the future development Of
the Federal triangle into what archi-
Evening star., 1934-02-14

tects call unified architectural
composition" Several of these build
ings already are under construction,
while others are planned for the fu-
ture. awaiting appropriations. Imme-
diately to the right of the black rec
tangle is shown the rest of the Reve-
nue. Building, to be erected eventually
on the site of the old Post Office De-
partment on its square bounded by
Eleventh. Twelfth, c streets and
Pennsylvania avenue. The old build
ing and its tower will remain for a
while yet, under present plans, until
Evening star., 1934-02-14

building, now under construction on
the site of the old Center Market, be-
tween Seventh and Ninth streets; the
Department of Justice, nearing ccm-
pletion, between Ninth and Tenth
streets; the proposed Internal Rev
enue building, between Tenth and
Twelfth, and at extreme right. the
new Post Office Building, almost
ready for occupancy. Plans are al
most complete for foundations of the
new section of the Revenue building
and probably will go on the market
for bids within a week of 10 days.
Evening star., 1934-02-14
School League to Meet.

BAILEYS CROSSROADS, Va. Feb
ruary IA (SpeciaD The local School
League will meet tonight at 8 o'clock
in the school.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-22
WELL KNOWN TEMVIK
DIES WEDNESDAY
George ZoIler, Emmons County
Farmer Succumbs After
Long illness

George Zoller. 81. resident OF Tenn
vik, En1mons county. died at 1:30 p
m, Wednesday at local hospital AZ
ter an illness Of several months. He
was brought to the hospital here Feb
ruary 21st suffering from complica-
ton Of diseases.
He was born in Russia and came
to the United States 80 years ago.
locating near Temvik where he OPP
Grated one Of the largest farms In
Emmons county.
He leaves his wife, four sons and
three daughters: They are william,
George. Otto and Reuben Of Temvik;
Mrs. Herman Whitehon, Carson:
Emma and Phyllis, Of Temvik.
Funeral services will be held at / 80
p. m. Sunday from the Evangelical
church 1t Temvik, with Rev. William
Butschart, officiating. Burial will be
Ii. the cemetery ct Temvik.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-22
Say Murder Victim
Was Attacked Twice

Chaseley. N. D.. March 22.-R-
Twice In the last two or three years
attempts had been made on the life
Of Henry zirbel. 52-year-old farmer,
found murdered Monday night. his
burned body, bound with barbed
wire, lying IN the flames Of Z straw
stack near his farm home.
Wells county States Attorney J. W.
Schmidt Wednesday night revealed
he had learned that several years ago
Zirbel had been shot 1t. and 1T an
other time had been struck on the
head and knocked unconscious while
IN his farm orchard.
A ooroner's jury which probed into
the case for some 3 hours, returned .
verdict Wednesday night Of death at
tho hands Of parties unknown.
Schmidt said investigation would con-
tinue but would necessarily move
slowly because a the absence Of def
mite clues.
New impetus WAS given the mys-
terry probe Thursday With the arrival
here q Henry Sortosnm Of the state
bureau Of criminal investigation, but
what progress was made. Il any, VA
not disclosed.
Schmidt said no arrests were Ia
prospect, 1T least today"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-22
Man Sentenced to Jail for Loss Of
Memory As Allen Begins New Policy


Alien says the men brought be-
fore him for drunkenness, admit
thsy have been drinking bootleg
mooushins o. alcohol. All Of them
dislike telling where they made
their purchases and try 70 blame
their condition On drinking beer.
This the Judge refuses TO believe,
and when pinned down tney con-
fees they have been using more
potent spirits.
Undee . city ordinance, the
Judge contends be has the, right
to arrest the hootlegger and Sen-
tencs him 70 pay . fine Or 90 TO
jail.
Last Saturday ne sentenced
Lloyd 0osusy. proprietor OF the
Dew Drop Inn 10 . days IN tail
and costs o. 12l. -. The 1ail sen
tenoe was SUSPENDED when. Cos
MY promised 10 quit selling IL
quoe.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-22
Little Girl Killed
In Attack by Dogs
OakhaSn. Mass Mar

oakham. Mass, March 22.-(R
-Eunice Dean. I years old, is
dead. the victim Of 4 ferocious At
tack Of two terriers.
The little girl died Wednesday
night eight hours after the dogs
attacked and mangled her. The
dogs, caught and killed by con-
stables, are to be examined 1t Z
laboratory to determine whether
they had rabies.
Eunice. daughter Of George
Dean, travelling salesman, rode 4
little way with her father Wed
nesday when he started out In his
automobile on q business trip.
Then she got out and started
to walk back home. A little later
. passerby, George Grimes. saw
the dogs, both Boston Terriers,
tugging and growing 1t the girl,
who lay unconscious. He drove
them away and summoned AID.
Physicians said the dogs had
torn III her clothing away and
lacerated her body from head to
foot.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-22
BODY OF
CANCLAND VICTIM
AS FAMOUS CROOK
Man Whose Bullet Riddled
Corpse Was Found IN Gut
ter Was Noted Criminal

Chicago. March 22.-lR-A man
whose body was found full Of lead IN
. Cicero. ILL.,. gutter Tuesday VA
identified Thursday as . criminal long
hunted for some Of the nations mast
sensational cold-blooded crimes.
Except for his fingerprints the man
might have concealed In death. Is he
successfully did in life, his true ideu-
tity-Fred doetz. 81, college, educated
ganester and brains Of as deadly q
group Of dssperadoes Is Chicago's po-
lice ever hunted.
The law caught up with him pos
thumously In the norgue where prints
taken from his lifeless fingers showed
he was not ~. George Zeigler" un-
Ger which name he had been tenta-
lively identified, but Goetz, one.time
football player at the University Of
Illinois, suspected participant not
only In the st. Valentines Day mas
sacre Of seven George Moran gang
sters, but In the machine gun Staying
Of four officers and convict Frank
Nash at the Kansas City union sta
ton last June II.
Organised Burke Gang
Pat Roche, former investigator for
the states attorneys office. said 0oetz
was the organizer Of the Fred Burke
gang Of killers.
Burke now Is serving . life term in
the Marquette. Mich. penitentiary
for murder.
In Detroit the Burke men vere
wanted for ransom kidnapings total
Ing e22Q,000 over . period Of eight
ycat3. IN addition the rang vas BE-
lieved by the police to have COM
mitted these crimes:
The John Kay jewelry robbery In
Detroit. 1924, 5000; q $4,000 bank
robbery ct Cadillac. Mich; the rob-
berry OF the First National bank at
Peru. Ind, where $4,000 was stolen:
the $352.o00 robbery Of the Farmers
and Merchants bank at jefferson,
Wis.,: the Staying Of q policeman 1t
Louisville: the deaths OF three men
IN an apartment In Detroit; q &c.
coo robbery Of the Northstde State
bank at Evansville Ind, and an $l8,-
600 robbery Of the Merchants Trust
company ct South Paterson, N. ].
Even after gangster enemies pump
e1 bullets into his body In Cicero he
might have escaped Identification in
death II 1t had not been for q 81 1000
bill found in his wallet. That led
T. the suspicion that he was . rack
eteer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-22
KNOWN KILLED
ASFLAMES RAYACE
Big JAPANESE CITY
Witnesses Describe Living He'll
as Fire Roars Through
Frame Structures
REPORT 10000 HOMELESS
Entire Nation Rallies 70 Aid Vic.
tins After Tragedy at
Hakodate
REPORT 10000 HOMELESS

Tokyo, March 22.-(ReF1re which
rsvaged the city Of Hakodate Wed
nesday night and Thursday caused
the loss Of $50 lives, serious injury TO
go others, destroyed 5000 homes
and left approximately 10000 per-
sons homeless.
Witnesses described the conflagra-
tion - . Giving hell"
After roaring through . night Of
horror, the flames stu crackled In
the ruined city Thursday afternoon
and spread death and destruction
into the suburbs.
A preliminary check, reported "a
the minister Of communications, In
dicated that $4,000 buildings-three-
fourths Of the city-were burned
Hakodate's population was $4,000.
A storm which ragged In the empire
from Formosa to the island Of Hok-
kaido, was blamed for the holocaust
a. Hakodate. largest community In
the nation north Of Tokyo and ranked
as Japen's tenth city.
The equinoctial gale knocked ovcI
chimneys, roofs caught fire before
the winds and the conflagratiou
quickly spread beyond the hope Of
control.
Shocked BY. the catastrophe. thu
government ordered the seventh d.
vision Of the army 70 the scene, two
destroyers vera dispatched from ON.
inato naval port, near Aomor1. and
train loads Of supplies rumbled Out
OF AsahigawA
Relief Work Speeded
Thursday additional efforts were
pressed to speed relief work as sui
fering was intensified by sleet-ladeu
winds. Physicians and medical sup
plies were rushed BY special trains
from many points.
Communication facilities were dis
rupted before the news could be
flashed from the city itself. First
word Of the fire reached the outside
world by wireless messages from ships
nearby.
Increasing the terror in the city,
electric plants were consumed shortly
after the fire began to gain disaS-
trous proportions. Thereafter, until
daylight, leaping flames formed the
only illumination.
Some refugees were taken aboard
ships In the harbor. Others fled into
suburban communities, many only "a
BE- driven from those points q the
flames advanced.
In Tokyo, records Of the American
consulate-general showed the only
Americans living In Hakodate to Be
Mis- Mary T. Collins OF Philadelphia
and Miss Alice Cheney Of Minneapo-
IL They were teachers In Z Metho-
dist Mission school for girls. but It
was outside the area reported burned.
The fire was no new experience for
residents Of Hakodate. Most Of the
houses were Of fliusy construction,
built Of wood. There have been many
previous conflAgrations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-22
Conferees Approve
Big Navy Measure

washington. March 22.-(PeThe
conference report on the Vinsou
treaty naval bill was adopted Thurs.
day by the house.
It now goes to the senate where
early favorable action was expected
by the leaders.
It provides for . naval construc-
ton program Of 102 warships and
l,140 airplanes. estimated to cost
about $3.50. 900 900.
It Is the biggest naval program
undertaken with administration ap-
prevail since the World War. It L
designed to build the navy up to the
London treaty limitations by 1889.
A limit Of 10 per cent profit on con-
struction contracts Of $4,000 and
above Is provided.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-22
To Hold Last Rites
Friday for Patera

Funeral service will be held 1t 2:30
p. M. Friday from the Webb funeral
parlorS for p. +. Patera, u. who died
Sunday. Rev. Walter z. Water viii
officiate and interment will be made
In the FAirview cemetery.
The funeral was delayed 30 that :
daughter. Mrs. NJ. =. Billiard, Of Tu-
jansa, Calf, could attend. All Of
Mr.. Patterns children will Be here for
the services except Mrs. B. D. Chase,
Bloomfield. Conn.
The other children include Anton.
Joseph. Frank and Stanley Patera Of
Bismarck: Mrs. = Z. Lee, Bismarck.
and Mrs.. Donald Meek. Omaha, Neb.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-22
House Rejects Pay
Boost for Veterans

Washington. March 22.-R,-The
house Thursday refused to Join tho
senate In voting higher allowances
Tor war veterans than the admins
tration desires.
A veto had been promised By Pres
ident Roosevelt II II approved the
higher senate figures.
Earlier the house. By 10 to ls4,
had insisted on restoration Of only
tan Per cent Of cut federal pay 81
July ! Is opposed to IS per cent
voted by the senate.
The next step win be up to thu
senate. i can concur In the hoyee
action o. again disagree. In the lat
ter event. further efforts would b
made By : committee Of both branch
= 70 adjust the differences.
Ihe vote rejecting the senate's vt.
erans prcgram was 40 70 III. <