davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-02-14
Bar Association Finds
Time To Aid u. S.
Marshals, Clerks

Although the District Bar As
ISOLATION has its hands full with
its own program Of revisions and
reforms Of local court practice,
which form the platform of the
present bar administration, it has
found time to aid its friendS-the
clerks and marshalS in various
courts where its members appear.
The board Of directors yesterday
directed the legislative committee
to file q bill to amend the present
retirement act so as to make
clerks of the court eligible for re-
tirement.
Deputy MarShaIs
It also has under advisement q
proposal to bring the deputy mar
shals under civil service classifica-
ton.
The clerks bill was suggested by
Charles Coffin, chief deputy Of
Frank E. Cunningham, clerk Of
the court. Mr.. Coffin, in his let
ter, written to Bar Association
Secretary George c. Gertman on
behalf Of all the clerks of the
courts, pointed out that many of
the clerks have service of more
than 80 years and should be made
eligible for retirement as are en-
ployes in all other branches of the
court, including the Recorder Of
Deeds and Register of Wills.
Mr.. Coffin states that the clerks
seek no advantage over those al
ready within the purview of the
retirement act and are willing to
make payments as of the date Of
the passage Of the act in order
that they may share alike in its
benefits.
Mccarthy Appeals
James S. big Jim" Mccarthy,
large and generous deputy mar
shal, made the appeal for his as
sociates for civil service claSsifica-
ton.
"Big Jim" in his day was a
cracking good lawyer down in
Mississippi, his natt@e State, and
edited a newspaper-which is
still running-down there.
Later he was a special inves-
tigator for the railroad admin
istration and the Interior De-
partment. He was a "big shot,
in that line Is years ago.
Mr.. McCarthy's letter was di-
rected to F. Regis Noel, president
Of the Bar Association and chair
man Of the legislative committee
Want Helping Hand
He pointed out that many of
the deputies have been in the
service for many years. Some
of them are Republicans and
some are Democrats, but the
standbys have held their posts
The Washington times., 1934-02-14
PhiLLy Fans Cheer
R1rrU After Win

PHIL D e L P H I A, Feb. ID,
Fight fans Of this city today are
discussing a possible Red" Barry
Steve Hamas bout, following
Barry's sensational work last night
in the semi-final to the Schmeling-
Hamas battle.
Before more than $4,000 people
who crowded Convention Hall to
it's rafters, Barry meted out g neat
shellacking to Umberto Arce, of
Puerto Rico. The bout went the
full six rounds, but the Washing.
ton redhead was well on his way
to K. o. victory when the final
bell sounded. At the conclusion
Of hostilitieS, and as Barry was
leaving the ring, the crowd rose
arf cheered him b the echo
The Washington times., 1934-02-14
TARS' RECORD
FOR YEAR
BETTER

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. IA week
from Saturday, Army and Navy
basketball teams will meet at
West Point for the eleventh con-
test between the service school
teams In that sport. The Navy
leads in the series by six to four,
and the comparison Of records Of
the teams up to this point, gives
the Navy every chance Of in
creaSing its margin.
After a gap Of four years, the
service teams met at Annapolis
last year and the Navy won, 81
to "a, the largest score by
which q game Of the series has
been won. The Army team left
Annapolis warning their victori-
Gus foes to Look out for next
year." as they expected their var
sity to be greatly strengthened
By the plebe recruits. However,
the Army has not shown much
strength so far.
Two Early Games
The Navy, handicapped by .
late start and a legacy Of in
jured players from the football
season. lost two Of its early
games, but has now won five in
O row, eliminating in the stOn-
ming defeat Of Columbia, 43 to
40. Another Of its victories was
over Maryland, which had de-
feated Duke and Catholic, the
only teams to which the Navy
lost.
The Navy contingent is also
looking forward with great in
terest to the game with Penn
Gylvania, which is to be the last
home game, played on the twen-
ty-firSt, just three days before
the Army contest. With Penn
sylvania leading the Eastern In
tercollegiate Association and the
Navy going at rapid pace, the
game is expected to be one Of
the best in the section this sea-
son.
Berries has great ability as .
maker Of unusual Shots-one-
handed, overhead and batting
shots-and in this line, his equal
has never been seen at Annapolis.
The rounding into form Of Dornln
Gives the Navy q pair Of great
scorers. Though BorrieS' regular
position is forward, it Is likely
that he will continue at center
through the season.
Playing Steady Game
Ron Rankin, the only member
Of the graduating class on the
first team, Is playing q steady
game at forward, and Bob Man
delkorn and Rod Badger are max
ing strong defensive guards and
good feeders to Berries and Dor
min, though neither has taken
much part in the scoring.
Johnny Wilson, head coach,
has a perfect record against the
Army. He assumed the position
Of head coach prior to the sea-
son of 1926-1927, teams coached
by him defeating the Army that
season and the next. After the
break Of four years, the contests
were resumed last season and the
Navy team again won.
This Is the record Of games
between the service school teams:
The Washington times., 1934-02-14

regardless Of the partisan source
Of appointment Of the U. s. mar
shall.
Party affiliations have applied
only to the filling Of vacancies
in the past, Mr.. Mccarthy said,
but the increasing insecurity Of
these times has added to the un.
easiness Of several good deputies.
Civil Service classification will
remedy this situation and the
deputies want the Bar Association
to lend a hand.
Mr.. Noel said yesterday that
the matter will be taken up at
the next directors meeting and
it is probable that a special COM
mittee will be appointed to call
on President Roosevelt and ask
him to place the deputy marshals
under Civil Service classification.
John Sirica, late assistant
United States Attorney for the
District Of Columbia, is the one
who can find the silver lining to
dark clouds. Johnny" feels free
since his recent resignation has
been accepted.
Not only is he making q little
more than expenses in private
practice, but he can now go into
a speakeasy, If he chooses, Mr..
Sirica says, without confronting
the baleful glare Of the Snooper
when he emergeS. It's q grand
and glorious feeling.
The two lawyers in Washing
ton who are most reticent in their
relations with the press occa-
sionally dine in the lunchroom
where reporters from every news
paper in Washington eat regu-
larly and have the privilege Of a
"cuff" when cash is scant.
President Hayden johnson, Of
the National University Law
School, and Frederick A. Fen
ming, bank director and former
District Commissioner, frequently
hold their conferences over a plate
luncheon, cafeteria style, in the
lunchroom a few doors removed
from The Times building, but the
import of their conversation is
muffled against eavesdropping
newshounds by the convivial dis
course of the eavesdroppers them
selves.
Both President johnson and
former Commissioner Fenning
however, drink milk or water as
they dine and talk.
With apologies to Walter
Winchell, the Joseph c. TurcoS
are "blessed eventing" and Gus
Cerimeli's son-in-law doesn't care
whether It's a girl or a boy.
The Washington times., 1934-02-14
Pickups and
PutOuts

That Wally Pipp who bOwled
with the Hartford, Conn.,, team
against the Occidentals is the
same person who played first
base for the Catholic Univer-
Sity nine more than 20 years
ago. and later held down the
job for years for the Yankees
also displaced by Lou Gehrig
:. .Pipp is now . bowling eStab-
lishment proprietor in Hart
ford. Probably that 1910 de-
feat Ohio State pasted ON the
Virginia eleven last fall rankles
certain alumni. who wish to
behesd Jimmy Driver and Fred
Dawson. but the grads over
look great accomplishments Of
other Cavalier sports teams. .
which isn't q fair way of look
ing eye to eye at the situation
Jack TulIOch "stream-lined"
it last night. saw the Mary
land-V. M. I. basketball game at
College Park, Nd, last night. :.
then sped some twenty mil 20 to
his native AIexandria, catching
the last bouts ON the POrtner
Arenas boxing program.
The Washington times., 1934-02-14
loan
|SSNAPPEDU UP
BY international News Service

BY International News service
The public'S valentine to Uncle
Sam was a substantial over
subscription to the February 10
offering of 800 million dollars
in three-year and AZ months
notes. q part Of the program Of
raising 10000 million dollars to
finance the recovery program
before June 80.
In other words the investing
public "said 1t with dollars in
stead Of flowers"
About eight hours after the
books were opened on two offer
ings Of 400 million dollars each
in 21a and 3 per cent notes,
Secretary Of the Treasury Nor
genthau announced that the is
sues had been closed and that
the Government had secured the
funds needed.
Officials declared that the ready
response Of the investors, includ-
ing the member banks which have
more than q billion dollars in ex-
cess reserves deposited with the
Federal Reserve Banks, indicated
that there would be no difficulty
in raising the required ten billion
dollars before the end Of the year.
It was expected that the Gov
ernment would borrow about q
billion dollars in new money" be-
tween now and the first Of the
new fiscal year, beginning July /.
This will constitute the most re-
markable spending program un-
dertaken by any country at any
time in the history Of the world.
The Washington times., 1934-02-14
FREIGHT LOADS
To SHOW GAIN

Loadings Of revenue freight in
the week ended February 10 are
expected to be in the neighbor'
hood OF $4,000 cars as compared
with 564,O9S cars in the immedi'
ately preceding week and SOL
$40 cars in the corresponding
week Of last year.
This would represent a slightly
more than seasonal gain over
the preceding week. The Dow
Jones loadings index is expected
to touch around 69.5 as against
69.2 in the week ended Febru-
ary 8.
The first eight large carriers
to report loadings on line loaded
l08,771 cars Of revenue freight
in the February 10 week against
95, ,304 cars in the similar period
Of 1888, an increase Of 14.1 per
cent. They loaded / per cent
more cars than the 107,677 re-
ported for the seven days ended
February 8.
The Washington times., 1934-02-14

Kicnard Baker reServa tionS
were turned down by the COM
nittee at the last minute yeSter-
day because the club was unable
to accommodate a larger crowd.
Business Barometer
There is just one account to be
given for the large attendance
that is, business is on the up
swing and the boys had nothing
to worry about. 1t has been said
before that the attendance record
at q real estate banquet is the
most accurate barometer Of con-
ditionS in the real estate market.
The local Realtors did not go
halfway in their jamboree last
night-they went the whole route.
They even brought their ladies
along to make it different from
most other professional social
gatherings, where the ladies are
left behind, possibly out of fear
that feminine jealousies might
mar prof esSional friendships
among the masculine element.
The ladies at this party, though.
were different, and had a better
time than the men, If that was
possible. Real estate wives are
probably more indulgent than
other wives, because they are used
to having friend husband late for
dinner on account of difficulty in
closing business transactions.
Even when some Of the husbands
last night would get together for
a little shop talk, the wives didn't
seem to mind a bit, and went on
having good time among them
selves.
Fine Fellowship
Another thing that primarily
contributed to the success Of the
party was the fine fellowship be.
tween the old-timerS and the
youngsters-and there was wide
disparity in ages represented at the
affair.
Then the dinner that Karl Jar
rell arranged put everyone in q
good humor-they could even have
listened to after dinner speeches
before the dancing started.
President Arthur c. Houghton
presided at the dinner and intro
duced those to whom he conSid.
cred credit should be due for the
success Of the occasion.
ToVI Yo1sPso11 rliOono1s nAVoo oYnitfAM
chairman; Fred Smith, entertain"
ment committee chairman and j.
c. CJack") Weldon, jr., ticket
committee chairman, were intro.
duced by Mr.. Houghton with law
ish words of praise.
Each of these three gentlemen
disclaimed any credit for the sue
cessful event and blamed it on
their respective committee men,
berS.
R. Marbury Stamp ate some.
thing which made him thirsty and
as early as 1910 was lowering
about the ice-water fountain and
Charles j. Rush, executive secre.
IdIJ VI GA4S OOdEu SOuS4lL FA4L44y
for the club chefs formula for
preparing steaks. Mr.. Rush said
"They could be cut with an
army knife"
Positive proof that real estate
selling is really on the upswing,
however, has been furnished by
the Louis P. Shoemaker outfit.
Last week w. T. Harlow busted
the snow off of four waterfront
lots down at Clement Shore and
sold them right in the middle Of
the worst blizzard this part Of the
country has seen in Is years.
This is going to be a good Line
Of business, the Shoemaker people
say, judging by the fact that .
large number of inquiries have
been made during the past few
months for resort property.
The Washington times., 1934-02-14
1856 Banks Opened
DUrinq Last Month

NEW YORK, Feb. IA Q-N.S).
Banks reopened during January
totaled 1873, the American Banker
stated today, including SO ma
tional and lit state institutions.
In the last nine months the
publication reports 1,046 banks re-
opened.
The Washington times., 1934-02-14

OF the Real
Estate Board at
the Columbia
Country club
last night.
More than
$50 reservations
were made for
the affair, and
as many more
coul ha We
been sold, ac-
cOTQlQg 10 y. Cs
w e a d on, jr.,
c h a irm an Of
the ticket com.
mittee. M a n y
The Washington times., 1934-02-14
Greenskeepers Face Plight
With Research Dropped
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

The suspension Of golf experimental greens at Arlington
Va, and Chicago win hardps greenkeepers every
where who have depended upon the research activities at
both places to keep them posted the treatment Of
diseases,
The Washington times., 1934-02-14
FETE
HARB|NGER Of
GOOD TIMES
BY RICHARD BAKER

Definite signs Of improved
business were reflected in the
unprecedented attendance Of Real.
tors at the annual dinner-dance
The Washington times., 1934-02-14
BLACK HAWKS SCORE

The Twin Oaks Black Hawks
won another by defeating Lerch'S
Cleaners five $50.
The Washington times., 1934-02-14

tions, The Employees Savings and
investment Plan was started IN
1929 and this is the tenth class
which has matured.
The Washington times., 1934-02-14

Records
High team games-Audit, 644: Ac-
counting, 54S. High team sets-Account-
ing. 1884; Purchasing, 1895. High in
dividual games-YounE. l46; Howes, 1st.
S4l. High strikes-Right and Terwissee.
each. High sparss-Young. 3si CattA
25. Individual averagOs-Young, 1l2-11;
HowSs. 1919; Smyth. IAS-S; 3rOBnOlL
1OSHSI C4eSA SOt-&
The Washington times., 1934-02-14
DIVIDEND ANNOUNCEMENTS
REGULAR


4
Il A q B..
were
RREGULARs
OF ~ Genus o" 'n 40
, J. special
Godyea Tire &
II ACCUMULATIONs
The Washington times., 1934-02-14
Farm Credit Pin LOOP

W. IL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-16

'1 couldn't" The girl was in tears. John is so fearfully proud. wouldn't dare let him know I had more money than he did! I told him MT Benson had a machine just like he needed in his work. But the night he went to get it, I forgot to give him the keys to the stockroom."
 Then" the young lawyer jrompted, "how did your fiance enter the stockroom ; The girl flushed. 1T forgot to lock the door that night when I left the office. And when I went down to give John the Key he was already inside, and the police were there with MT Benson"
 She cast glance of pure affec- ton at her fiance. John thought had done something wrong. His testimony to-day was meant to shield me-"
 The young lawyer called MT Benson to the stand to ask him if Loretta Quinn's absent minded ness were not notorious.
 well" MT Benson's face showed his effort to be impartial. "As I testified before, I have never found any fault with Miss Quinn's character. But her work certainly suffered from her knack of for getting things. But that doesn't explain why she signed my name to the money order she sent in payment or the motorn' Hurriedly the defense attorney called Mis-; Quinn back to the stand. Why, Miss Quinn, did you sign MT Benson's name to that money. order?"
 Because" she blurted out, be cause I wrote it at the office, and l-' hung her head embarrassedly, 1T just signed his name to it abe sent -mindedly, as do to all his correspondence" The prosecuting attorney leaped to his feet.
 "Your honor" he shouted, "my worthy opponent is attempting to make a farce of this case! Such ab- sent mindedness is certainly hard to believer
 My witness, sir!" the attorney for the defense reminded him sharply. Then he turned to the girl with a sudden light of inspira- tion. Miss Quinn,'' he commando ed. where is your handbag
 The witness flushed. T left it home" she said, T forgot it"
 Triumphantly the attorney turn< ed to the judge.
 'I think that settles the absent mindedness part, your honor" he said. No girl would come to spend a day in courtroom without bring ing her makeup! And" he went on, "my client has promised to settle with MT Benson for the full cost of the motor. recommend that this case be dismissed!"
 MT Benson nodded a nasty as- sent.
 Shyly Loretta Quinn brought forth handkerchief from her coat pocket and rubbed at her shiny nose.
 Copyright, 1884, The Chicago Daily
 News, Inc.
 Tomorrow: "NIiss Jealousy" by Fan Nichols, tells how a girls sus- picious nature wrecked her engage nent with a man who had never before been in love.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-16
By CLARENCE CARPENTER


 Miss Quinn." the attorney for the prosecution fixed steady eyes on the frightened girl on the wit ness stand as he spoke. "Is 1t true that two weeks ago you posted a letter to the Dergen Brothers com- pany, with which your employer has an account, and in this letter did you not order an electric motor valued at $10,000?"
 "Yes." The girls eyes filled with tears.
 And Is it not also true that one week later, when the motor ar- rived, one John Reagen attempted to cart out the motor from your employers stockroom where it was stored ?"
 The girl nodded mutely and buried her face in her hands.
 The accusing lawyer shrugged his shoulders disdainfully. then went on in his best courtroom voice. And is it not true, also, that this John Reagen is your fiance, and that he owns a small business similar to that of your employer, MT Benson?"
 "Yes," the girl cried wildly, "but he"
 The lawyer smiled triumphantly. That's all, Miss Quinn"
 "John Reagen," the prosecuting attorney said to the grim-faced young man who had taken his fi- ancee's place on the witness stand. You admit you were caught red handed moving valuable ma chine from the stockroom of the firm where your fiancee was em- ployed?"
 T tried to take the motor, all right" he said roughly.
 Would you be so kind as to in-- form the court just what happened that night?"
 Well" said John, with a covert glance at the girl, "a friend tipped me off about the machine being at Benson's and picked the lock. l would have got away with it, too, if Mir Benson hadn't returned by the back way for some papers he had forgotten. I was just as sur prised as he was to see Loretta there"
 MT, Benson next praised Miss Quinns character but testified he had not approved the order of the motor.
 A satisfied smile lit the prosecu- tors face. That will be all, MT Benson" he said.
 Tho attorney for the defense, young and obviously inexperienced. came forward. He began with Q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-16
FIRST V ACCIDENT INSURANCE
 POLICY ISSUED. 1883. AT HARTFORD
 CONN.
oR. eoeERT
 AB6E FIRST SURGEON TO SUBSTITUTE
 RAOiUM TREATMENT fOR THE KNIFE.
Answers to Previous Questions

Answers to Previous Questions THE Pathe Weekly was the
 ! title of the first news reel movie. The Travellers Insur- ance Company issued the first accident policy of 5000 to James Bolter of Hartford, cov- ering him only for the time he walked between the postofiice and his home. Dr. AbbeT who introduced the radium treat ment in 1904, was professor. of surgery in the Women's Medi- cal College and the New York Post Graduate Medical School.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-16
-- DAILY SHORT STORY =.
 NO CREDIT She Ordered the Costly Machine for Her Lover, but the Court Thought Her Thief

(pIea that the defendants De given full oppoktunity to show any ex= onerating motives for their actions. Then he called Miss Quinn to the stand.
 Miss Quinn he said gently. "you ordered this machine because it meant so much to your fiauce's business, didn't you? And did you not expect to pay for it yourself later?"
 "But I did pay for 1t myself. the girl sobbed. T sent money order for the full amount with the letter. A gasp was heard thrOugh- out the courtroom.
 ~Then why didn't you have the. motor sent to your fiance's shoT?' the lawyer continued encouraging- ly,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-16

Tomorrow: 'Nliss Jealousy" by Fan Nichols, tells how girls sus- picious nature wrecked her engage ment with man who had never before been in love.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-16

M. le Grady, the Budapest news paper magnate, has presented to the League of Nations at Geneva q bust of Arthur Henderson, the dis armament conference president.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-16
But It's True

And it's just as true that Worden's vitamin ID" Milk prevents RICK FITS in Babies and builds sound Bones and Teeth in growing children. These are just two req sons why you should buy Worden's Vitamin "D.n ..,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-23

S:S0.OO $3.50 90
For the arrest and conviction of
LIVESTOCK AND WOOL THIEVES
And Of ViolatOrs Of Other Laws
Hereinafter Mentioned
VIII be paid by
BIG HORN COUNTY LIVESTOCK
ASSOCIATION
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-23
NOTICE OF TAXES DIE FOR 1894

Notice is hereby given that one
half (&) of all taxes (except personal
property taxes) levied and assessed
for the year 1884 will he due and
pavable before S o'clock n. m. on the
30th day Of November. 1894. and I'M
less paid prior thereto the amount
then due will be delinauent and will
draw interest at the rate of two
thirds (2-S) Of one e centum (1%)
per month from n after such de-
l~induency. and WI per centum (2M)
will be added to the moun thereof
as a penalty: and that one-half (k)
of all axes levied and assessed for
the year Of 1884 will be due and nav
able on or before Nav. 1895. and that
unless paid prior to said date said
taxes will be delinquent and will draw
interest at the rate of two-thirds (2-3>
Of lie per centum IR) per month
from and after sLch delinquency. and
2 per centum (2R) will be added
to the amount thereof as a penalty.
axes are pavable at the office Of
the county treasurer at the curt
house. Hardin. Montana. during Office
hours on all business days.
Personal property taxes are immed-
lately due when assessment Is made
and become delinquent after Novem-
Der 80. 1884.
Publication is hereby made as pro
vided bv Section 2 of Chapter 81.
session Laws of Montana of 1881.
WALTER HAMMER.
County Treasurer.