davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-01-23
To OPEN
ITS At TACK
ON NRA
ParIey Tomorrow to Hear
Details of Grievances
of Workers

NRA officials today paid little
attention to the prospect of an
approaching congressional investi-
cation, though the recent attacks
by Senators Borah and Nye are
generally looked upon as a prelude
to something of the sort.
Labor's forces are gathering to-
day for a general legislative meet
ing tomorrow, at which the NRA
is expected to be a main subject
of discussion. Labor has its own
grievances against NRA, and they
will be aired to the full. It is ex.
pected that any congressional ac-
ton will be held up until after
labor has presented its case. I'M
portant contentious will be that
minimum wages have turned out
to be maximum, and that skilled
labor has Jared badly.
Leaks" Charged
Specific charges against NRA
elsewhere are that there has been
plenty of "chiseling" from the in
side; that industrialists have come
into the organization to favor
their own enterprises, as against
competitors and organized labor;
that complaints against code viola
tions have promptly leaked" pre-.
sumably with inside connivance,
to powerful competitors of the
compliments; that in many in
stances NRA has shown an active
antilabor attitude, particularly in
the construction code and the
hotel and restaurant code proceed.
ings; and that in general the
whole program has fallen consid.
erably short of the achievements it
originally set for itself.
Gen. Hugh S. johnson, queS-
toned from time to time, has as
a rule answered specific queries
promptly, but has declined to
discuss generalizations.
The labor parley tomorrow will
meet at the Carpenters Building,
Tenth and K Streets Northwest, at
the call of President William
Green, and when its prospective
indictment of NRA is completed,
the congressional investigators ex-
pect to have a lot more ammuni-
tion than they have now.
Investigation or no investiga-
ton, a revision OF NRA is gener.
ally expected.
The Washington times., 1934-01-23
DISCRIMINATION
IS CHARGED To
JOB BUREAU
BriCkmaSonS' Local to Bring
Protest to the President;
PWA Work Held Up

Protests charging "gross dis
elimination" in hiring workers
will be made today against the
local employment bureau to PreSi.
dent Roosevelt by the National
Federation of Technicians and
Labor.
This declaration was made by
John T. Kelley. president of the
labor organization, following com.
plants from members of his body.
Mr.. Kelley charges that the EN-.
ployment bureau is guilty of dis.
elimination by refusing to place
brickmaSons of his union on a
construction project at Boiling
Field. He said:
"Officials of the bureau will
not give men of my union jobs
when we ask for them. Instead,
they send us members of the
Bri m OnS International
Union of North America.
"Our union is recognized here
in the District and we certainly
should have the right to give
work to our men when one Of
the members is contractor on
the job. Now we're going to
appeal to the President"
The project at Boiling Field D.
for a mess hall and it's constrUN
ton is under a PWA allotment
Work was to begin there toda.
but it was temporarily held vi
awaiting filing of the petition tt
the White House.
Mr.. Kelley said there are abou
$50 brickmasons belonging tt
National Federation of Techni
clans and Labor, while its mem
bership totals more than 1000.
The Washington times., 1934-01-23
MRS. REMINGTON
z FACE CHARGE
Of ABDUCTION

ANNAPOLIS, Jan. 23.-Two men
and a girl were held in the Anne
Arundel county Jail today, and
the question Of the girls age will
decide whether the men will be
charged with abduction.
Those held are Miss Lois Fogle,
Edward R. Daniels and Paul
Woods. The two men are employed
at the garage at Fort George
Meade.
Yesterday the girls aunt came
from her home in GambrillS to
Annapolis and sWore out a war
rant charging the men with kid
naping. The girl is only Is years
old, she said.
Located in Baltimore last night,
police discovered that Daniels and
the girl had taken out a license
to marry. On the license she gave
her age as 10.
Under the State law if she is
over II no charge can be placed
against the men, but if she is
under that they will face charges
of abduction. Daniels and the
girl have been keeping company
for a year, it was said.
The Washington times., 1934-01-23
COUNTY TAKES
RECORD GUT

Prince Georges county was Sec
ond among the counties in Mary
land with the biggest tax cut be-
cause of decreased school ap-
preparations, according to figures
released by the State Department
of Education.
Allegheny county had a 1863
cent cut, while Prince Georges had
a 26.1-cent cut in it's rate due to
reduced school funds.
Increased taxable wealth for
the year will probably care for
the carrying charges on the
100000 PWA school construction
program, said Nicholas Orem,
county superintendent of schools,
eliminating that program has a
factor in any increase in the
tax rate which may be adopted
by the Board of County Com
misSioners for the coming year.
A total of $159,665 was cut
from the school budget, according
to the State report.
The Washington times., 1934-01-23
ARTY'PURG|NG'
HITS MANY

(Continued from Local Page.)
bott, Michigan, Internal Reve-
nue. collector at Detroit; Dudley
DOOlittle, Federal Land Bank;
w. w. HOweS, South Dakota,
First Assistant Postmaster Cen
eral, and ultimately, Farley
himself.
MULLEN TO GO
Two additional designations
from the committee may be
forthcoming in Arthur Mullen,
Nebraska, and Ormon Ewing,
Utah. both of whom have been
practicing law in Washington
since March 4.
In addition to the Vandenberg
bill in the Senate which would
prohibit party officers from prac-
ticing before governmental bu-
reaus and departments, another
measure has been introduced by
Senator Byrnes CD of South
Carolina, which would extend the
ban to members of Congress as
we'll. Both bills have the ap-
proval of the President.
The Washington times., 1934-01-23
M0TOR|ST HELD
IN 3 COURTS

Accused on number of charges
In three separate courts in the
District, James Mcfarland, 20. to-
day faced the prospect of ten days
in Jail on which to mediate his
way out of his legal difficulties.
Mcfarland is employed by the
Sargeant-at-Arms in the Senate.
Arrested last night at Connecti-
gut Avenue and Calvert Street
Northwest, on charge Of drunken
driving, Mcfarland is alleged to
have attacked Patrolman R. L.
Hammann. At No. 8 precint sta
tion, police say, he smashed a
glass door and battled three Of
Ulcers before he was subdued.
Today he pleaded not guilty be-
fore Judge Gus A. Schuldt in the
United States branch of the Police
Court to assault and destruction
Of property. Before Judge Isaac
a. Hit in Traffic Court, he
pleaded not guilty to driving while
drunk and two charges of having
no permit. He confessed to dis
orderly conduct charge before
Judge John P. Mcmahon in the
District branch of the Police Court
and was given the alternative Of
SO or ten days. He went to jail.
One charge of having no permit
grew out of his arrest November
q, on which occasion the court
took his personal bond.
The Washington times., 1934-01-23
YADEN PRAISES
BUY AMERICAN
Campaign
Citizens Associations Head
Condemns DefauIterS on
European War Debts

Pleading for all Americans, and
especially organized citizenship
to buy American-made goods, j.
G. Yaden, president of the Dis
trict Of Columbia Federation OF
Citizens Associations, today added
his name to the growing list OF
prominent Washington individ
uals and organizations to rally to
the support of the Hearst Buy
American, Don't Buy From De
faulters" campaign.
Always an advocate of the sup
port of homegrown and manu-
factured commodities. Yaden as
serted the failure of European
nations to remit full payments
on their war debts merely accen
tuateS the need for boycotting
them.
It is Europe's idea, he declared
that it owes the American Gov
ernment money, whereas in real
ity it is the American citizen anc
taxpayer, from whom the loans
were raised they are accountable
to.
The full text of his statement
indorsing the campaign is as fol
lows:
81 certainly am most heartily
in favor of the Buy American,
Don't Buy From DefaulterS'
movement launched by the
Hearst newspaper organization.
We ought always to buy from
our own people, our own goods,
and our own products.
"The fact that Europe had
defaulted on its war debt pay
mentS just serves to accentuate
this Self-evident truth. Europe
thinks it owes our Government
money. But the plain facts of
the matter are that Europe
owes us-the citizens and tax
payers-frOm whom that money
was raised so that the allied
nations could borrow it.
eff for no other reason, this
certainly demands that all the
American people, and especially
organized citizens groups, get
behind this campaign and make
it succeed. 1 particularly urge
that all associations affiliated
with the federation, and their
members, rally to the cause.
"By all means, let us Buy
American and teach these
weIshing nations that they can
not fOist upon the American peO-
pie, already sOrely taxed, a
financial responsibility that is
rightfully theirs"
The Washington times., 1934-01-23
Posses ScOur
Virginia for
"Gas Thug"

FINCASTLE, Va, Jan. %.
Posses continued to scour Bot
tetourt county today for the
mysterious "gas attacker," who
has claimed eight victims so
far.
AS no trace of the attacker
was found, number of citizens
urged that Federal agents be
asked to come to the aid of
local authorities.
The attacker has been hurl-
ing gas bombs, and several of
his victims are still seriously
i'll from the effects of the gas,
believed to be chlorine.
The Washington times., 1934-01-23
WOn1en's Club Plans
Musicale OnThUrsd0u

Music department Of the Ia
koma Park Women's Club will
meet at the home of Miss Helen
Grimes Thursday at $50 p. m.
Entertainment will include pt
ano selections by Miss Helen
Grimes and Miss Greta Won Boyer,
cello selections by Richard Lorle-
berg, and songs written by Miss
Greta Won Boyer and sung by a
guest artist.
The Washington times., 1934-01-23
STATE POLICE
" To NAME MOB
LEADERS
Attorney General Lane Re-
fuses to Take Charge of
ArmWood Case

PRINCESS ANNE, Md, Jan. %.
With Attorney General William
Preston Lane, jr., refusing to
come here and take charge Of the
States case, the Somerset county
grand jury met in special session
today to probe the Armwood
Unching here last october.
General Lane, who was stoned
by the mob in the Salisbury riots
after he headed. a detachment of
National GuardSmen who arrested
q number of the alleged ring
leaders of the mob, yesterday in
Formed States Attorney John B.
Robins that he would not be
present.
Guard Chief Attends
Capt. Edward NICK. Johnson,
commander of the State troopers,
who was injured during the bat
tie against the mob which dragged
Armwood from the Jail, hanged
him, and burned his body, was
present to give testimony.
So was Lieut.. Ruxton Ridgely,
who also was injured in the me-
dee, and the 18 troopers who re-
sisted for several hours before the
1nfuriated mob battered them
down.
The officers and troopers are
expected to give evidence as to
the identity of seven men, said
to have been ringleaders Of the
mob.
Detectives to Testify
About 20 other witnesses, in
Eluding Baltimore detectives who
probed the case, are expected to
bestify.
In addition to the lynch probe,
the grand jury has two other
important murder cases to con-
slider, one the alleged killing OF
Minnie Taylor by Earl Collins, an
oysterman, at CriSfield last No
vember, and the New Year Eve
murder of Mrs. Margaret Brumb-
ley at Marion Station.
Collins is held in the county
Jail here, charged with the
murder, while Sam Jones, colored,
b suspect in the Rrumbley kill
ing, is held for safe keeping in
the Baltimore Jail.
No indictments will be returned
before Thursday, it was expected.
The Washington times., 1934-01-23
Fate of Costello
Still in Balance

The fate of John F. Costello.
Democratic national committee.
man of the District of Columbia,
still was in the balance today as
national party leaders refused to
comment on whether his legal
practice conflicts with his politi-
cal activities.
Costello's resignation has been
requested, it is understood, but he
has refused to resign and party
leaders point out that there is
nothing they can do about it at
the present time.
The Washington times., 1934-01-23
HAZEN To BACK
RUM Law
(Continued from Page 14.)

(Continued from Page 14.)
Brinkley: police and fire protec-
tion, William H. Harrison; public
health, DR.. Julius D. Damian;
legislative, John H. Small; public
improvements, Isaac B. Nord-
1inger; commercial interests,
Frank A. Kerr; publicity, Dorsey
w. Hyde; finance, Elmore T. Bur-
dette; delegates to Federation of
Citizens Associations, Bowles and
Howard L. wilkins.
Conduit Road Citizens Associa-
ton will meet in st. David's
Parish Church hall Thursday
night at o'clock.
The Washington times., 1934-01-23
ekeepers
Are Scarce in
County

Housekeepers are scarce in
Prince Georges county, T. J. Cam
field, manager of the Hyattsville
offices Of the National Reemploy-
ment Service, reveals.
Out Of the many applications
for work filed with the office by
jobless persons, there are not
enough housekeepers to fill posi-
tionS in the county.
Jobs for more than IL white
housekeepers are waiting to be
filled.
The Washington times., 1934-01-23
GRAND JURY BEGINS PROBE OF EASTERN SHORE LYNCE4NG


MRS. HUGH BRAD
FORD, newly elected
president of the Child
Welfare, the National
Parent-Teacher Magazine,
is being congratulated by
Mrs. Charles H. Reming-
ton, of Providence, R. l.,
president for the past
eight years. Mrs. Brad
ford was elected president
at a meeting of the Board
of Directors at the Ma
tional Education Associa-
ton Building, 1901 Six
teenth St. N. w.
The Washington times., 1934-01-23
STOP THAT COLD

DISTRESSING cold in chest or
- throat, that so often leads to
something serious, generally eases
UP in five minutes when soothing,
warming Musterole is applied.
Rubbed in once every hour, relief
usually follows in five hours.
Better than a mustard plaster,
Musterole gets action because it's
NOT just salve. It's counter.
iTTitGnt' stimulating, penetrating,
and helpful in drawing out pain and
infection.
Used by millions for rs years.
Recommended by many doctors and
nurses. All druggists. In three
strengths: Regular Strength, Chill
dren's (mild), and Extra Strong.
Radio: Tune in the 'Voice of
Experience" Columbia Network.
See newspaper for time.
The Washington times., 1934-01-23
DREDGING APPROVED

An allotment amounting to
&11, ,066 for dredging James River
at Drewry Bluff, Norfolk, has
been approved by the War De-
partment today and the contract
for the work has been awarded
to the Arundel Corporation, Bal
timore, Md,
The Washington times., 1934-01-23
ADVERTISER EMIT
Most Coughs
Demand Creomulsion

Don't let them get a strangle hold.
Fight germs quickly. Creomulsion
combines major helps in one. Pow.
erful but harmless. Pleasant to take.
No narcotics. Your own druggist is
authorized to refund your money on
the spot if your cough or cold is not
relieved by Creomulsion.
The Washington times., 1934-01-23
MISSING MAN SOUGHT

Police today were asked to look
for Rex M. Case, Al, of Hyatts
vile, missing since January 81.
Case, who is crippled. is S feet Q
inches tall and weighs 100 pounds.
He left home in his automobile.
The Washington times., 1934-01-23
GAS STRIKE PROBED

A consumers strike in Puerto
Rico over an increase in gaso-
line prices yesterday caused Sec
retary of Interior IckeS to send
Norman L. Meyers, Of the Pc
troleum Administrative Board, to
make an investigation. He is
due there Friday, January 26.
Evening star., 1934-12-10

fered us-a new political talking
points called unemployment in
surance. It was invented in coun-
tries that have accepted unemploy-
ment and poverty as final conditions.
It does not aim at abolishing un-
employment. 1t Is one Of the surest
ways of insuring that there shall
always be unemployment. It simply
taxes q mans job in order to relieve
society Of the necessity Of finding
the real cause of the difficulty. 1t
is q sop to the social conscience, a
new form Of permanent pauperiza-
ton
I'VE shall be satisfied with moth
ing less than a fronta. attack on the
basic evil itself"
Cameron,s talk was broadcast over
radio hook-up as part Of the Ford
Sunday Evening Hour.
Evening star., 1934-12-10

more than q tax on q mans, job and
would result In perpetuating unem-
ployment.
He also expressed the opinion that
the American people were not in SYM
pathy with theories for dividing the
wealth.
MANY plans offered to hasten our
social betterment," said Cameron.
'are drawn from backward countries
and were not expected to solve any
problem, but only to delay dis
aster. -" The doctrine that all
progress Is over is not ours; In Amer
lea we believe that progress Is only
beginning.
,''Something finer than selfishness
is behind the Americans rejection
Of plans to divide the wealth; he
knows that division Is decrease, and
he believes that the solution is in
crease. Not less for all, but more
for every one.
"a new social plan now being Of
Evening star., 1934-12-10
Men Will Cook Supper.

HYATTSVlLLE, Nd, December IL
(SpeciaD The order will be reversed
here the evening Of December 18
when the men Of Pinkney Memorial
Protestant Episcopal Church will cook
and serve the women dinner. The
affair will take place in the parish
hall Of the church under auspices of
the vestry. G. Hodges Carr is chair
man of the Arrangements Committee.
Evening star., 1934-12-10

jackson Dodd, stewards. and J. L.
Milstead, chaplain.
At recent meeting Of the lodge,
E. Hugh Gouldman was recommended
for the Office Of district deputy grand
master.
Several prominent speakers have
been invited to take part in the pro-
gram following the installation cere-
monies.
Evening star., 1934-12-10

degree team for the national order.
Among the members of the chap
ter, Undergraduate and alumni. are
the following Washington residents:
Hubert K. Arnold. Russell F.
Walker, James q. Graham. Clark w.
Heironimus, George 8. Holman.
Bruce w. Jones, John r. Small, Leo
F. Mangan, Frank L. PLACER, James
T. Brooks, John M. Duncan. John H.
Fitzgerald, John Z. Harrington, Wal
ter G. Harris, Harry w. Higham, jr.;;
John H. Holmes, william J. Luthy,
Paul NOVEL;, Brenton w. Nutter,
Samuel G. Oglesby and Edward J.
Wiley.
Evening star., 1934-12-10
COLONIAL BEACH MAS0NS
INSTALL DECEMBER II
W. 8. Little Is Worshipful Mas
ter-Gouldman Urged for Dis
trict Deputy Grand Master.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HEATHSVLLE. Va, December To-
Colonial Beach Masonic Lodge will
hold Its annual installation of
officers next Monday evening, The
newly elected officers are w. S. Little,
worshipful master; ]. T. Strotner,
senior warden: M. H. Page, Junior
warden; Charles E. Thomas, treas
urer: w. A. Taylor, Secretary;
A. j. Lancaster, senior deacon; j. j.
williams, Junior deacon: E. H. Could
man, trustee; E. Daniels and Andrew
Evening star., 1934-12-10
MARYLAND TO HAVE UNIT
OF ALPHA LAMBDA TAU
Fraternity to Induct 1ota Nu
Delta at Ceremony Saturday
at College Park.
Special DisIatch to The Star.

Special Dis1stch to The Star.
COLLEGE PARK, Md, December
10.-Alpha Lambda Tau, national col
lege fraternity, is to install chapter
at the University of Maryland next
Saturday when Iota Nu Delta, ope-
rating on the campus since 1929. will
be inducted into the order.
The initiation ceremonies will take
place in College Park with members
Of the North Carolina State College
chapter Of Raleigh making up the
Evening star., 1934-12-10
DESERTI0N is CHARGED
Mrs. Wiley Lee Darlington Sue
for Divorce at Fairfax.

for Divorce at Fairfax.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
FAIRFAX, Va, December TO-
Charging desertion, Mrs. Mary A. Bar
rington has instituted divorce proceed
ings against her husband, Wiley Lee
harrington, in. the Circuit Court.
Mrs. Darlington says she and her
husband were married at Falls Church
July S, 1925, and alleges he deserted
her August Il, 1890 Custody Of their
two children, Wiley Lee Darlington, jr,
and Thomas Wesley Darlington. is
asked by the complainant. Mrs. Bar. :.
rington also sets forth that the pres
ent whereabouts of her husband Is
unknown.
Evening star., 1934-12-10
Students to- Give Play.

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, Decem-
ber 10 (Special) Upper Marlboro
high school students will present q
play, Rafferty, Racket" in the school
auditorium Friday night at 8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1934-12-10
lob INSURANCE HIT
BY FORD OFFICIAL
Declares Plan Is Equivalent
to a Tax on All
Workers.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DETROIT, December 10.-William
j. Cameron of the Ford Motor Co.
declared here last night that un-
employment insurance was nothing
The Washington times., 1934-01-27

infection. Others permit these
two sports If the water is not
too cold.
Diving and "stunt" swimming
3s, Of course, out Of the question
even in the first few months Of
pregnancy.
Motoring or driving over
rough roads or for long dis
tances should be avoided. Driv-
ing a car oneself involves ad-
ditional risks and should be
done only moderately and eau
tiously. Long railroad or sea
trips are bad.
Plenty Sleep
Walking is the best exercise
during pregnancy and the
mother-to-be should make a
point of spending at least two
hours a day in the open air.
Long walks involving undue
fatigue are, Of course, as bad as
any other strenuous exercise.
Every pregnant woman should
have at least eight hours sleep
at night, and, if possible, she
should take short nap during
the day. Fresh air and plenty
Of it is essential as the mother
IS breathing in oxygen both for
herself and the child.
The Washington times., 1934-01-27

take about 10 minutes.
Prune Salad
" pound pruneS
Cream cheese
Mayonnaise
Lettuce
Soak the prunes overnight In
cold water to cover them. Cook
until tender in same water in
which soaked. Cool and care
fully remove stones without
breaking the prunes more than
is necessary. Fill centerS OF
prunes with cream cheese balls.
Lay three or four prunes thus
stuffed on q bed Of lettuce
leaves, top with mayonnaise and
serve thoroughly chilled.
Walnuts may be mixed with
the cheese if desired or used In
place of the cheese. Preserved
ginger mixed with the cheese in
combination with walnut meats
makes a nice variation for q
filling. -.
And now, our requested
recipes. First Of all here is a
recipe for creamed mushrooms
en- casserole which goes forth
in response to a request on
the part Of "A cons a n t
Reader" that we tell her what
to do with some of the mush-
rooms grown in the elaborate
and very convenient cellar OF
the greenhouse attached to the
house "into which she has re-
Gently married" That seemed
pretty cute to me.
Well, for a starter, what
about this casserole dish? We
have it at home whenever, we
are so fortunate as to have
mushrooms in the house and
it is a dandy. I won't be able
to give you more than this one
but others appear IN the COL
umn frequently.
Creamed Mushrooms on CasserOl
/ pound mushrooms
/ tablespoonful butter
/ tablespoonful flour
salt and pepper to taste
"a cupful Sherry or Madeira
wine
"a cupful top milk or cream
Peel off skins of mushroom
caps and scrape skins from
stems. Cut the larger caps and
stems in pieces, leaving the
smaller ones whole. Boil in
salted water for from eight to
10 minutes--just enough water
to prevent burning-and then
drain. Make a cream sauce
by blending butter, melted,
with flour. adding seaSonings
and, slowly, the heated cream
or top milk.
Add the wine lastly (all
cream in place Of wine may
be used If desireO and then
combine sauce with muSh-
rooms. Place in casserole dish,
cover with buttered crumbs
and place in over to thoroughly
heat and brown the surface
to delicate, golden brown. Serve
piping hot in dish in which
Drowned.