davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-07-15

Marland formerly headed the $50
600 900 Marland OIL Co. Anglin came
to Oklahoma before statehood and
FIRST was aligned with the Republican
party. Anglin has the record Of hold
ing State Office continuously since his
first race as a Democrat in 1918.
Marlaud. new to politics and cam
paigning until two years ago, when he
ran for Congress from the eighth Okla
homa district. was top man in the
race. He got a 50,000-vote plurality
over AnRlin, but even that was not
enough to eliminate the necessity OF a
second primary contest. The Okla
homa run-of law requires a candidate
to get a majority Of all votes cast in
his race TO win a nomination in the
first primary.
Anglin Backed by Murray.
Anglin, who has served as member
of the Lower House of the State Legis-
lature, member of the State Senate,
president Of the Senate. lieutenant
governor, acting Governor and Speak
er of the House, was the candidate
indorsed and backed by Oklahoma's
colorful and spectacular Governor,
William H. Alfalfa Bill' Murray.
Gov. Murray stumped the State for his
chosen candidate and threw all the
force Of his administration behind
Anglin. But even with all the Gov
ernor's help Ae ran a poor second.
A swing Of the defeated candidates
to the Marland banner for the short
but heated two weeks campaign indi-
Gates that Marland has the best
chance of winning the nomination.
In the general election contest Mar
land, II he is the nominee, will face
w. B. Pine. Okmulgee oil man, who
was Republican United Sattes Senator
from Oklahoma from 1925 TO 1881
Marland is just one generation re-
moved from English soil. His father,
Alfred. was born in Manchester, Eng
land. and his mother in Edinburgh.
Scotland, The elder Marlands came
to the United States in 1851. They
first settled in Philadelphia and later
moved to Pittsburgh.
Married Adopted Daughter.
There were no children by Marland's
first marriage. Twenty-Five years ago
ne ana MS WlIe, WHO was MISS VIZ
ginia Collins of Philadelphia, adopted
their niece and nephew, Lydie and
George Roberts. They came To Ponca
City and made their home with the
Marlands. The first Mrs. Marland
died in 1926. Two years later he mar
ried his adopted daughter after a
court order dissolved the adoption and
consent was obtained from his wards
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Rob-
ertS of Flourtown, Pa.
They we're married just as Marland
was completing a palatial $4,000 900
home on an estate near Ponca City.
Since Marland lost his fortune they
have been living in a small building
used for housing the artists who dec
Grated the mansion. The castlehke
Marland residence is closed.
Evening star., 1934-07-15
Continued on Sixth Page.)

pioneers of 1888 in promoting the
success Of another great adventure
the new deal. The national poll and
late trends in the Texas press indi-
cate what the verdict in that State
will be in the coming primary.
Senator Connally's friends assert
that as Texas chief exponent of the
new deal, his conspicuous part in
formulating the monetary policy a
major achievement and a keystone in
the recovery program; his co-author-
ship of the Jones s-Connally cattle re-
lief act alloting $3.50 900 900 for the
benefit of producers, and the legisla-
ton which he secured as a member
of the Finance Committee. under
which Texas gets 81 SOC, 900 road aid,
all measures of vital Importance to
Texas. make his return to the Sen
ate practically certain. and they say
that the result will be q triumph for
Presls-nt Rooss shs new deaa~
Evening star., 1934-07-15
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
y AN FRANCISCO, July IA
without going into the water
- or so much as getting wet,
workmen are completing the
task of fastening the worlds largest
blocks of concrete and steel to
the rock bottom of San Francisco Bay,
more than 210 feet below the surface.
This massive pillar about half an
average city block in size, has been
built from above and lowered foot by
foot from the surface 1t will be the
largest of the giant stepping stones
which will support the west channel
section of the San Francisco-O Oakland
Bridge. 1t eventually will be 400 feet
high.
Taller Than Pyramids.
Completed, it will be taller than
the tallest of the pyramids of Gizeh
by some 40 feet although not bulking
so large.
With about half of the work of seal
ing the huge shaft to bedrock COM
pleted. success of the new method of
pier construction is considered as
Sured.
Although an occasional diver has
gone below to inspect the progress OF
the job, the real work of pier con-
struction has been accomplished from
floating docks and caissons above. The
method was devised by a New York
engineer, Daniel Moran, and this is
the first time it has been employed in
a project of the kind.
Measuring 1876 feet by 81 feet by
Evening star., 1934-07-15
NATIONAL GUARD HAS
METEOROLOGICAL UNIT

PORTLAND, Me. OP.-The 240th
Corps Of the Maine National Guard
is said 70 be the only National Guard
outfit in the United States which has
q meteorological section.
Computations obtained by this
group are relsyed to the range fnd-
ers. who allow for windsge in figuring
firing range.
Evening star., 1934-07-15
ROOSEVELT POLICIES FACE TEST IN MONTANA VOTE
MURRAY REBUFF SEEN
IN OKLAHOMA PRIMARY
Governors Candidate to Succeed Him May
Lose, According to Indications as De-
feated Candidates Back Marland.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

TSp
~ KLAHOMA CITY. Okla. July 14.-Ether man who was
once multimilonare oil operator or veteran state
l J politician who Republican Will be the 1884
~ Democratic nominee for Governor of Oklahoma.
From crowded field of Is candidates the Democratic
voters Oklahoma roopng to the ballot boxes 100000 strong
w City Angtn OF Holden
Vile as contender which will be staged
July -.
The Washington times., 1934-10-06
Police Show Charity
To Hungry Family

also wanted to help. So with q
large bundle under her arm, Miss
Motley visited the family.
There she found conditions
much worse than she had ex'
pected. The baby was sleeping
in an old carriage with a table.
cloth as a blanket. The older girl
was wearing a pair of tennis slip
pers much too large for her. The
cupboard was literally bare.
Money Is Provided
These conditions she reported
to Major Brown, who informed
the Emergency Relief. On Sep
TENDER 20, check for $11.85 was
sent to the family, and yester
day Mrs. Daniels received $3.50
to support her little brood for
another two weeks.
Miss Motley discovered that
Mrs. Daniels was very handy in
sewing and she found her an old
machine, so that she could get
a little work to do at home.
Police raised a collection ard
this furnished S.. Major Brown
collected some clothes for the two
boys and these Z e will deliver
personally.
The Washington times., 1934-10-06
Il DUCE WARNS
GERMANY

CONTINUED from Page y
be most useful to both cOun-
tries and in EurOpe's interest"
Arms Cut Failure
This reference to improved re
lations with France evoked 9
ripple of applause. He continued
Improvement Of relations be.
tween European nations is all
the more useful since the dis
armament conference has failed.
There is no doubt that Cit
izen Henderson arthur Hender.
son, chairman of the diSarma.
ment cOnference) like any good
EngiShman is obstinate, but he
viii never succeed in reviving the
Lazarus that has been buried
under a tremendous quantity Of
cruisers and guns"
II Duce's defense of Austria was
brief and characteristic. He said;
1--WE intend to defend the in
dependence which is cOnSecrated
by the blood Of the chancellor
who was small in height but
had a great heart. Those who
charge that Italy seeks a pro-
tectOrate over Austria are lying"
The Washington times., 1934-10-06
j. s. To BOOST
FOREST FUND

ELKINS, w. Va, Oct. 6 Q.N.SD.
President Roosevelt has decided
to allot an additional $10,000.000
for the purchase Of forest lands
in the eastern half of the United
States.
This was disclosed today by
Secretary of War Dern in an ad-
dress at the forest festival here.
The $10,Oo0,0O0 will be in addi-
ton to $2O,ooo,OOo allotted last
summer, Of which $6,00o,o0O is
left.
Secretary Dern also indicated
that when the $10,000,000 has
been expended, more will be forth
coming. He stated that it has
become evident approximately
one-third of the total land area
of the country will yield the high
est social and economic returns II
maintained in forested condi.
ton,
The Washington times., 1934-10-06
5-Year-Old Girl Wins
Parents U.S. Haven

Four years ago, when their
daughter was an infant, the Shat
fers travelled America-ward. Be-
cause of someone to whom they
entrusted their affairs, they pro-
cured fraudulent vises, with the
result that the Labor Department
was soon apprised Of their unlaw-
full residence in this country.
In January of this year, after
living here for three years, they
left the country voluntarily to
avoid deportation.
Today, with the assistance Of
Peter F. Snyder, a former ASSis-
tant Secretary of Labor, they ar
rived in Washington. Mr.. Shatfer
will go into the fur business with
his brothers, already established
here for many years.
The Washington times., 1934-10-06

Destitute and in need Of imme-
date relief, Mrs. Margaret Dan"
iels, TOO block Twelfth st. s. E.,
today breathed a prayer Of thanks
giving for the timely intervention
Of police officials.
She says that she doesn't count,
but there are four children in
the family, one Of whom has al
ready been afflicted with tuber-
culosis due to malnutrition. He is
10, and Mrs. Daniels Is firmly con-
vinced that the boys summer
camp established by Maj. Ernest
w. Brown, Superintendent Of Po-
lice, where he and his brother,
IL, spent vacation, is responsible
for his being alive today.
Thanks Police Head
Mrs. Daniels sent a letter to
Major Brown, thanking him and
mentioned that her two younger
children, a girl, 4, and a baby girl
Of 2, were in need of food and
clothing.
Miss Elizabeth Motley, secretary
to Major Brown, became In
terested. 4 She is a member Of q
bridge eli b and fellow members
The Washington times., 1934-10-06
$4,000 To GET
FARM CENSUS
JOBS JAN. | i
Field Forces Only Needed;
Shifts in Population to Be
Revealed by Count

Twenty-Five thousand person.
will be given employment in tax
ing the farm census, beginning
January l, it was announced to-
day by William L. Austin, direc'
tor of the Bureau of the Census
as he released the schedule o.
the census for next year.
Persons will be needed as super
viSors, clerks and enumeratorS II
making the census. according tt
q Census Bureau statement, which
said that the field work is ex'
pected to be completed in about
80 days.
will Reveal Shifts
The statement also added:
"ThiS census of agriculture
will have unusual significance
not only because of the dcvasta-
ton and havoc wrought by
the drought but because Of
the changes in farms and
. ranches and in the utilization
of land brought about by the
distressing economic conditions
Of recent years.
at will probably be the most
important enumeration since
the inception Of farm statistics
in 1910.
"The movements in pOpula-
ton since 1880 have been so
great that the census Of that
year no longer furnishes a sat
isfactory base. Many thousands
are thought to have returned
to the farms while the usual
flow of young people from
farms to cities has been greatly
reduced. The new farm census
will help to determine what has
occurred
No Jobs Open Here
None of those to be given en-
ployment will be in the District
of Columbia, it was explained by
Mr.. Austin, who said that about
400 or 500 persons in each State
will be selected to do the work in
their respective areas. He said:
"There are only about eight
or ten farms within the District,
and that work will be done by
this 1.-THE main) office without
any trouble"
The Washington times., 1934-10-06

The Abram Skaters, of War.
saw, Poland, have had a lot OF
trouble within the past four
years in their efforts to make
Washington their home, but now,
thanks to their 5-year-old red
haired daughter, they are all set
to hang up their curtains and
have the milkman deliver milk
and cream in the National Capt.
tai Of the United States.
Five-yearold Leah it was who
convinced the American consulate
at Warsaw that the Abram Shat
fers should be permitted to come
to America.
When Mr.. and Mrs. Shaffer pre-
sented themselves for viseS, it was
Leah's ability to speak only Eng
lish that was the best evidence
they could offer.
The Washington times., 1934-10-06

her integrity, as expressed by
school officials, teacher associ-
ates, and the public in general,
appeared likely today to sustain
Margaret Grain, teacher of music
in the Endicott schools, in her
efforts to carry on and protect
her from dismissal from her post.
Miss Grain was absent from
Endicott today but close friends
declared she had no intention
of resigning. She has been a
supervisor of music in the Endi-
colt school system for more than
o year and has established a
record for ability and efficiency,
officials say. They take the posi-
ton that her part in the Edwards
murder case is that of an inno-
cent victim of circumstances and
are not inclined to place a sinister
Interpretation upon Edwards let
tiers to her, excerpts of which have
been published locally.
Miss Grains mother has come
to Endicott and is her constant
defender and protector.
School officials declared they
would ignore demands for her
removal.
Public sympathy is almost
Solidly with Miss Grain.
The Washington times., 1934-10-06
MILK SOLUTION
SEEN At HAND

Belief that the toughest nut in
a solution of the milk price situa-
ton here will be cracked If the
proposal to make a thorough
study of the books of the dis
tributors is carried out was ex-
pressed today by some who have
been working on the problem.
Washington'S milk industry has
been extremely unsettled for the
last year, with charges being
hurled back and forth between
various groups-one contending
that the distributors are. reaping
huge profits while the producers
are not making cost of production,
another replying that the dis
tributorS are making only nominal
profits and the producers are be-
ing paid more than in nearly any
other section.
Meanwhile, threats of milk price
increases are put forward from
time to time, with representatives
Of the consumers rallying to pre-
vent any such increase which
would have to be paid ultimately
bv the consumers,
The Washington times., 1934-10-06
Police Sergeant
To Face Judge

LYNCHBURG, Va, Oct. s (Spe-
ciaD City Sergeant Fauntleroy
s. Tyree, today was ordered to ap'
pear before Judge Aubrey e.
Strobe Friday and show cause why
he should not be removed from
office.
After an investigation. the grand
jury urged that Tyree be ousted
for carelessness in connection with
the escape Of two men from the
city prison last month.
The jurors urged reconstruction
Of the Jail, described by them as
neither safe nor sanitary.
The Washington times., 1934-10-06
CATHOL|CGR0UP
HAS ELECTION

Court Forest Glen, Catholic
Daughters of America, elected Miss
Alice Watts for the second con-
secutive term as grand regent at
their annual election last night,
in st. Michael's parish hall in Sill
yer Spring, Md.
Other officers chosen were Miss
Marie Tubman, vice regent, Miss
Olive Beall, prophecies, Miss Lucy
Beall, lecturer, Miss Marie Culver,
financial secretary, Mrs. Marian
Tyler, treasurer; Miss lone Beall'
historian, Miss Irene Young, mon1-
tor; Mrs. Gertrude Brennan,
sentinel, Mrs. Rosa Beach, organ
list, and Rev. Charles o. Rosen.
steel, chaplain.
The Washington times., 1934-10-06
Gov. Peery to Call
Conference on Aid

NORFOLK, Va, Oct. 6 (spe'
ciaD .-Governo Peery has called
a conference of officials Of
various cities in Virginia to dis
cuss relief problems in the hope
that the calling of a special ses-
sion Of the general assembly
can be averted. Mayor w. r. l..
Taylor, Of Norfolk, will repre-.
sent this city. The date has not
vet been set.
The Washington times., 1934-10-06
$4,000 Damages
Asked in Accident

KEYSER, w. Va, Oct. 6 (Spe-
ciaD.-Asking $4,000 damages for
injuries suffered in an automobile
accident, Mrs. Mary v. Shade, Of
Piedmont, had papers served to-
day in a civil action through Err.
nest See, attorney.
Mrs. Shade was a passenger in
the car driven by Mrs. Agnes
Smith, which overturned in an
effort to avoid hitting the Car
driven by Janet Smith, daughter
of the owner,
The Washington times., 1934-10-06
Student Missing,
Wife Asks Search

BOSTON, Oct. 6 G.N.S0.-Po-
lice today were requested to
search for Martin Luther Brokaw,
former Boston University theo-
logical student and graduate Of
Taylor University in Indiana, who
was reported missing from his
Back Bay home by his wife.
Mrs. Brokaw told police her hus-
band disappeared yesterday and
she feared for his safety.
The Washington times., 1934-10-06
Holdup Is Linked Z.
To Bank Robbery

WALLINGFORD, Conn, Oct. 6
IN.SO.-State police left today
for Philadelphia in an effort to
link members of a holdup gang
who robbed the P. r. T. Company
paymaster of $1,000 with the
gang that looted the Wallingford
Bank and Trust Company of
$24,300 last Tuesday.
Fingerprints found at the bank
will be taken to Philadelphia for
comparison.
The Washington times., 1934-10-06
Ford to Rebuild
English Landmarks

DETROIT, Oct. 6 G.N.S0
Henry Ford's passion for recon-
structing historic landmarks, has
taken him far afield.
Word was received today from
England, he has purchased and
will reconstruct, Bulls Lodge"
the cottage in which Anne Boleyn
lived and where she kept tryStS
with Henry VIII.
The Washington times., 1934-10-06
Ickes Sets Hearing
On Aides Custer

Secretary Ickes announced yes
terday he would grant a hearing
to j. C.. Ready, temporarily sus-
pended manager of the West
Frankfort, Ill, subsistence home
stead project. Ready is alleged
to have disobeyed instructions Of
his superiors to give tryout to
Fred H. Drayer, recommended by
Representative Kent E. Keller
CD. of Illinois, as an assistant.
The Washington times., 1934-10-06
Edwards Is Doomed
To Die In Chair

Continued from Page y
seeking vengeance for the betrayal
and bludgeoning of Freda.
District Attorney Thomas M.
Lewis, commenting on the verdict,
said:
'Tt is a proper verdict. Jus
tice has prevailed"
Bobby went to sleep on his cot
in the county jail at 1920 last
night, an hour or so after the
jury received his case.
Frank O'Donnell, one of the
keepers, said:
He didn't seem a bit wor.
ried. He slept all night"
JURORS SCAN LETTERS
The jury room contained 312
blazing love letters as exhibits,
The jurors spent much of their
time scanning these exhibits
erotic epiStles exchanged between
Edwards and Margaret Grain, a.
year-old music teacher of Aurora,
N. Y, the other woman in the
case.
Defense Counsel Frank A. Nc
Guinan moved for an exception to
part of Judge William Valentines
charge in which the juriSt de-
clared that If the jurors believed
the signed statement of Edwards
in which he was quoted as saying
he meant to kill the girl they must
impose the maximum penalty"
Tragedy entered the jury room
with the news relayed to Juror
William Fahey, of Kingston, that
his 85-year-old mother was dying.
She had been i'll for several weeks.
Miss Grains Brother Protests
Publication of Love Letters
ROCHESTER, Oct. 6 GN.S)
A charge that the prosecution had
broken faith with Margaret L.
Grain in making public the let
tiers written to her by Robert A.
Edwards was made today by the
Rev. Leonard H. Grain, brother
of the girl.
The Rev. Grain said his sister
had voluntarily given the embar-
RAISING letters to an assistant
District Attorney of Luzerne
county at East Aurora.
But, he added, the prosecution
office promised he would do every
thing in his power to protect her
from unpleasantness. That prom
Use was broken, the Rev. Grain
said.
The clergyman was unable to
explain why his sister had given
up the letters, but said he thought
she was overwrought from the
strain of her fiance's arrest.
Friends Defend
Edwards "Other Girl"
ENDICOTT, N. Y, Oct. 6
UN.SO Complete confidence in
The Washington times., 1934-10-06
CHINA TO GET REPLY

The State Departments answer
to China's note protesting the
American silver rehabilitation pol
icy, will be ready for transmission
early next week, it was learned
yesterday. Secretary Hull said he
is still studying the Chinese note
China contends the increased price
of silver here is drawing it out Of
circulation in China, depressing
the economic situation.
The Washington times., 1934-10-06
English Hospitals
Pictured at Meet

How England manages. group
disqualification was described at
the first fall meeting of the
Council of Social Agencies yester-
day by DR.. Sidney Lamb, of the
Merseyside Hospital of Liverpool.
DR.. Lamb expressed the hope
that Washington would soon
lead the world in facilities for
low cost disqualification on a
large scale,
The Washington times., 1934-10-06
SWITZERLAND

GENEVA, Oct. 6 (IN.SO-Para-
quay, in an official communica-
ton to the League Of Nations, to"
day refused to accept League con-
Citation in her Chaco war with
Bolivia.
The Leagues Chaco conciliar
ton committee, preparing to ADAM
don it's task as hopeless, went to
work to complete its final juridi-
cial report.
A meeting Of the permanent
committee of the League assem-.
bly, was set for october, Is, to
consider the report.
The Washington times., 1934-10-06
Bows Water COlOrs
To Be Shown Here

Nine water colors, landscapes
and figure compositions by DIN
BOWS, Washington artist, will be
displayed this month at the cen
trail building of the Public Library.
DR.. George p. Bowerman, libra
rian, announced yesterday.
The Washington times., 1934-10-06
REPRESENT CLUB

WINCHESTER, Va, Oct. 6 (Spe'
ciaD The Winchester Kiwanis
Club will be represented in the
capital district convention at Rich
mond next week by Ansell Solen-
berger, John Glover, Garland
Quarles, Andrew Bell, r. Ed Bun
cutter and Windell Goode.
The Washington times., 1934-10-06
WIFE LEAPS TO DEATH

NEW YORK, Oct. 6 G.N.SO.
After slashing her wrists and
throat with a razor, Mrs. Anna
Elias, IS, wife of a New York
chemist, jumped to her death
early today from a twenty-fourth
floor window of a West Side
hotel. Her husband said she had
received psychiatric treatment
recently.
The Washington times., 1934-10-06
TREASURY CONDITION

International News Service
Treasury balance as of October
4th: 2,184,805,130.12; internal
revenue: $12,649,971.29; custom
receipts: $5,Ol6,633.l8.
The Washington times., 1934-10-06
GERMANY

MUNICH, Oct. 6 G.N.S0-The
Bavarian Protestant Church stood
it's ground firmly today after is
suing manifesto challenging the
authority of Chancellor Hitler'S
reichsbishop, the Rev. Ludwig
Mueller.
The manifesto stated plainly
several conditions set forth as the
only ones upon which the Ba-
varian Protestant Church would
call a halt to it's war with the
reichsbishop. The listed demands
included a call for a clear defini-
ton of confessional liberty and
constitutional rights and requests
a special ecclesiastical court to
combat heresy in the church.
The Washington times., 1934-10-06
PANAMA

COLON, C. e., Oct. 6 Q.N.SO
The city of Colon was under
martial law today as a result
of a roit of a mob of 200 West
Indian Negroes who attacked the
home of Police Chief j. v. Del
gado.
The rioters believed Delgado
responsible for the Staying, earlier
in the, day; of Negro youth IN
a waterfront alteration.
So serious was the resulting
trouble that the personnel Of the
Army and Navy were called from
leaves in Colon and ordered to
remain at their posts until the
trouble blew over.
The Washington times., 1934-10-06
WIFE DECLARES HAUPTMAkN INNOCENT, EXPECTS RELEASE
World News
CHINA

HONG KONG, Oct. 6 U.S).
Differences between and union
and non-union members of the
crew Of the President Grant, Dol.
lar Line, led to rioting on the
docks here yesterday. Police,
welding batonS, seriously injured
three and arrested others.
The Washington times., 1934-10-06
FRANCE

PARIS, Oct. 6 CU.S0.-Senator
Joseph T. Robinson of Arkansas,
Democratic leader in the Senate,
declared to Universal Service yes
terday Europe is headed for war
but the United States, having
learned its bitter lesson from the
last war, will take no part in 1t.
Senator Robinson will leave
Paris shortly for Brussels, con-
tinuing his studies of Europe.