davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-04-21
RED EMMA" SEES
us. SCHEME SAFE
Says New Deal Is Not a
Revolution and Will
Not Be.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 21-After an
11-week tour of the country, Red
Emma" Goldman, the anarchist. is
convinced there will be no over
throw of the old scheme of things in
America.
Despite all the talk one hears Of
revolutionary trends in American
Government" she declared, America
will be the last country in the world
to have a revolution"
The reason, she said, is based on
this phenomenon of the average
American citizens mind:
HE still believes that his son can
some day become President: he still
thinks he can become wealthy under
the existing order"
Masses Start Revslts.
An individual-least of all a presi-
dent-can't start revolution, said
Miss Goldman; it must come from the
masses.
She does not regard the new deal"
as revolutionary.
''It merely is intended to bolster
or modify the present SYSTEM" she
declared.
During her lecture tour, she was
pleased to observe this change in the
public mind. Citizens are showing
greater awareness to political, eco
nomic and social affairs, she said.
Especially was this true of youth.
Miss Goldman, as usual, gave a few
concise definitions. They we're:
Hitler-a nuisance; Mussolini-
likewise; the League of Nations-an
organization of old fossils, and DR..
William A. Wirt-"He. hates OBJ
scurity"
Likes Roosevelt Voice.
OF President Roosevelt she said Just
this:
He has a marvellous voice on the
radio"
On May 80 Miss Goldman's stay in
this country will expire. The Govern
ment deported her in 1919 for her
anarchistic activities.
She regards America as her home
and she hates to leave
I want to live here" she declared,
but I never will If it means renounc-
ing my ideas"
Evening star., 1934-04-21
Freshman Surrey
ReUedIs DumbneSS
Takes Fiue Forms
Physical Education Head
Tells What They Are
at Contention.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, April 21.-There are
four-or maybe dve-ways Of being
dumb, in the opinion of DR.. c. H.
McCloy of the University of Iowa.
DR.. McCloy is professor of anthrop-
ometry and physical education and
after studying this matter of intelli-
gence, particularly as it applies to find
ing potential athletes among college
freshmen, brought his results to the
convention of the American Physical
Education Association.
If you're dumb in two or three ways,
you're not to worry, but if you're dumb
in all four-or five-there isn't a lot
of hope for you, he says, putting it
this way;
If you don't understand Einstein's
theory of relativity, think nothing
Of it. Einstein has the first kind of
intelligence-abstract.
If you don't know what to do when
your automobile breaks down on a
lonely road, it means you lack the
second kind, concrete intelligence.
If you make faux pas" at party,
you're lacking in social intelligence,
meaning tact.
If you pick up loose foot ball and
run SO yards the wrong way. there's
something the matter with your
athletic intelligence.
And if-this is the fifth point, on
which DR.. McCloy doesn't insist-f it
takes you weeks and weeks to learn
how to swim. hit golf ball, or dodge
traffic, you lack the fifth form OF IN
telligence. It's called motor educabil-
itY.
Evening star., 1934-04-21
MOUNT RAINIER CHURCH
CORNER STONE LAYING
Bishop James E. Freeman and
Masonic Body to officiate
Next Wednesday.

At the Feast of st. Mark. Wednes-
day, at Sis pm, the corner stone
of the new st. Johns Episcopal
Church. Mount Rainier, will be laid
by Bishop James Edward Freeman,
who will be assisted by the Masonic
Lodges of Mount Rainier and Chillum,
Md
The church will be constructed of
stone and will have accommodations
for $50 persons, with a choir for 80
voices. A spacious sanctuary will be
provided. The furnishings will be very
distinct in design, workmanship and
material. Metal furnishings are being
designed by Messrs. Maxwell Maxwell
and Bailey Scrimgeour, Washington
representatives Of the Allegheny Steel
Co. Mr.. Browne, vice president Of
the Allegheny Steel Co., Bracken-
ridge, Pa, and the Steiff Piano Co.
of Baltimore are assisting in the de-
signing and manufacture.
Martin Bros. Of Washington are
the builders.
Evening star., 1934-04-21
PASTOR TO CONTINUE
SERIES OF SERMONS
DR.. Rasmussen Will Preach on
"The Spirit That
Commands"

DR.. Carl c. Rasmussen. pastor of
Luther Place Memorial Church, will
continue his series of -Pentecost
sermons tomorrow morning. His sub
ject will be THE Spirit That Com
mands."
The choir, under the direction of
Charles Whitten, will sing two an
themS, Lord of Our Life" by Fields,
and BE Glad o Ye Righteous" by
Spence. Mrs. Cornelia Long Kinsella,
at the organ, will play "Borowski," by
Salome., as the prelude, and Gothic
March," by Salomi, as the postlude.
At the Thursday night devotional
service, at 7:5O, the pastor will lead
in an Interpretation of the gospel by
Luke.
The National Lutheran Inner Mission
Conference will hold the twelfth an
nual meeting in Washington May Is
to l8. The sessions will be held in
Luther Place Church and will be open
to the public.
Evening star., 1934-04-21
"PAUL'S PRAYER" TOPIC
OF DR.. JOHN c. BALL
Metropolitan Baptist Pastor to
Be Heard at Two Services
Tomorrow.

At the Metropolitan Baptist Church
the pastor. DR.. John Compton Ball,
will preach tomorrow morning on
'Pauls Prayer for Washington Chris
tians." A number of new members
will be received into the church. In
the evening the sermon subject will
be Putting the Best Things Into
Ones Life" This service will be pre-
ceded by the administering of the or
dinance of baptism.
The B. A. u meets at GAS pm
Joe Stanley is leading. Subject, In
ward and Outward" Tuesday, 7
pm, teacher training class will meet.
Studies in the New Testament" will
be taught, followed by People Called
Baptist" At pm. a business meet
ing of the Woman's Bible Glass. A
social will follow Wednesday, 10 am,
the Ladies' Aid Society meets for an
an-day session. The Bible school
teachers meet for lesson discussion
Thursday, pm. Mrs. D. c. Shankle
will lead the dicussion. Prayer and
praise service will follow. led by the
pastor, after which Mrs. William
Hasker will teach a class in the
Study of the Epistle of James,"
Evening star., 1934-04-21
|D|LL|NGER PLOT
| BELIEVED BALKED
Prison Warden WithhoIds
Letters for Pierpont With
Marked Biblical Passages.
By the Associated Prsss.

By the Associated Prsss.
COLUMBUS, Ohio. April 21.-wsr-
den Preston E. Thomas of Ohio Stats
Penitentiary said last night he be-
leved he had thwarted an attempt Of
John Dillinger to communicate with
his erstwhile henchman-Harry Pier
pont-through letters containing
marked biblical passages.
Pierpont and Charles Makley, lieu
tenants of the old Dillinger gang. are
under heavy guard awaiting death for
the murder of Jess Sarber of Lima.
who was slain when Dillinger was lib
Grated from Jail at Lima last October
II. Russell Clark, a third Dillinger
gangster, Is serving q life sentence
for that crime.
The biblical passages were in Sospel
passages. The first intercepted COM
munication contained a pamphlet of
st. Johns gospel with certain SEN
tences marked and lines underscored.
1t was received a week ago.
Urged to Have No Fear.
The second, mailed in Chicago last
Monday, contained this quotation,
which the warden regarded signifi-
can't
Have no fear; Jesus has come once
he Will come again."
The Scriptural pamphlet, badly
thumbed, had a page turned down
and chapter marked with a paren-
theSls IN blue ink. It read:
Let not your heart be troubled: ye
believe in God, believe also in me
In My Fathers house are manv
mansions; II 1t were not so, would
for you f-''0e
Included in the marked passage b,,t
not underlined, were these:
And If 1 go and prepare a nlacs
Tor you, will come again and receive
you unto Myself; that where I am
there shall ye be also.
And whittier go ye know and tbs
way ye know
| Inc warden, admitting he was
suspicious OF the mtssives ordered
them withheld from Pierpont.
Governor Threatened.
| Wv oCO4ke WHITE previously re-
veaIed he had received threatening
letters which had warned him to re-
lease the trio or he would not live out
the end Of his term. Federal inspec-
tors now are tracing the letters, which
also came from Chicago.
Dillinger was freed from the jail at
Lima by the men, who killed the
| sheriff in the course of the delivery.
He had been held there on a bank
robbery charge. His delivery was as
serted to be the reward for his aid in
the Michigan City (Ind) prison
| break.
The gang escaped from Lima and
| spread terror over three Midwestern
States until they fed West and we're
| captured in Tucson, Ari2. Dillinger
subsequently escaped from the Jail at
| Crown Point. Ind, and has not been
| recaptured. His henchmen were taken
to Lima for trial and we're convicted
| there.
Warden Thomas said hundreds Of
letters have poured into the peni-
tentiary addressed to the three gang
sters, many Of them Of religious ma
| ture. He saw in the ones coniscated,
however, definite attempt by Dill
linger to communicate with his pals.
Evening star., 1934-04-21
PRESIDENT ENDS
T|RE-PR|CE WAR
Approves Truce in Industry.
Many Codes Completed
by N. R. A.
BY the Associated Press.

by tne Associated FTeSS,
N. r. A. yesterday put on the big
gest code-making squirt in a month,
completing pacts for barber shops,
prison factories, mason contractors,
electrical contractors and the house.
hold goods moving industry. In ad-
dition, President Roosevelt placed his
seal of approval on price truce in
the tire industry.
The prison labor compact, sub
scribed to by the Governors or prison
executives of % States, DEGREES 40
hour work week in all prison indus
tries of those States, and provides
that prison products shall not be
sold below fair current prices for
free-made goods on the market af-
fected. 1t also requires that con-
tracts for the labor of prisoners shall
yield IAN amount equal in value
to the cost per unit of product for
labor and overhead necessarily paid
in competing domestic industry"
The household goods storage and
moving trade code, effective April 80,
permits a 48-hour work week for most
employees and 40 hours for office help.
Minimum wages run from 80 cents an
hour in the South to go cents in New
York and Chicago.
The tire agreement, made effective
April 3, substantially freezes for 40
days all tire and tube prices at the
March level and was an emergency
measure to halt price war. The
major tire producers and the big dis
tributors signed it.
When the barber code is made To-
cally effective it will establish a 48-
hour work week for all employees, with
a 52-hour limit on owners of one
chair shops. Executives are all lin
tied to 48 hours for barber work.
Each area shall determine its own
opening and weekly receipts, but
minimums are established of SIT
weekly in the larger cities, ranging
down to $13 in towns under 5000
population which are not part of a
trade or suburban area. In the
South, the scale Is 81 lower. The
higher class begins at $4,000 popula-
ton. Above 100000 the minimum is
SIG.
The manicurists' scale is from $3.50
to $3.50, with ST off in the South.
After many weeks of delay, during
which MIR. Roosevelt's intercession was
sought by employees, the Hartman
Hosiery Co. of Hartman, Tenn, last
night was ordered by Johnson to sur.
render its Blue Eagle for alleged
violation of the labor sections of the
industrial law.
The Hartman case involved refusa
by the company to accept settlement
of strike as proposed by the Nationa.
Labor Board; request by the latter
on March 13 that the eagle be re-
moved, and then protracted negotia.
tions in which Compliance Director
w. H. Davis of N. r. A. sought ar
accord and needed the plea of com.
pany officials that the N. r. A. emblem
not be taken. ~
Evening star., 1934-04-21
Valuable Records
On Lincoln Go
To U. of Chicago
Document CiUes Proof
of Legitimacy of
EmdncipatOr.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. April 21.-Three un-
usually enlightening collections of
Lincolniana have been acquired by
the University of Chicago libraries.
Dr. M Llewellyn Rainey, director
of the libraries, said the collections
contain more than 1000 volumes per-
tanning to Lincoln, thousands of clip
pings and pamphlets and a number
of valuable manuscripts written by
the Great Emancipator.
Foremost among the newly acquired
material is the collection of the late
William E. Barton, clergyman and
author, which includes documents
giving proof Of Lincoln's legitimacy
and his mothers birthright.
One of the controversial items is a
note written to Gen. Grant just be-
fore the Confederate surrender by
Lee. Written in Lincoln's own hand,
it reads: Gen. Sherman says If
the thing is pressed, think Lee will
surrender Let the thing be pressed"
The controversy is whether the
Chicago note, or another one-also in
the Presidents handwriting-was the
original or a copy made for the mes
senger boy who carried the word to
Grant!
Evening star., 1934-04-21
MIRACLE" IS TOPIC
OF FDR.F.W. PERKINS
Sermon Will Be Delivered
at UniversaIist National
Church Tomorrow.

'The Miracle Of the Loaves and
Fishes Today" IS the sermon topic of
DR.. Frederic w. Perkins tomorrow at
IL o'clock at the Universalist National
Memorial Church. The church school
meets at 1918. except the adult Bible
class, which meets with DR.. Perkins at
12:15.
There will be a sewing meeting
Monday at the home of Mrs. F. w. H.
Weishaupt. 3548 Eleventh street, from
l to 5 o'clock. Mrs. Arthur Wiley
is In charge Of arrangements for an
educational visit to the mortuary
establishment of Joseph Gawlers' Sons
Monday at 1880 pm. The Ladies Aid
Association luncheon Tuesday will be
followed by the monthly and annual
business meetings beginning at 1870.
The Mission Circle will entertain
the officers of the Women's National
Missionary Association of the Univer-
salist Church for lunch in the Ro-
maine-van Schaick room Friday at
l o'clock. The members of the board
are travelling by auto to attend the
midyear board meeting in North Car
ollna ana TO visit different points
where church extension work is being
carried on. At 2 o'clock a special
conservation service for the board will
be held in the church. DR.. Albert w.
Harmed will begin the service by a
period of musical meditation on the
Hutchinson memorial organ. DR.. Per-
kins and Mrs. Irving L. Walker of
New York, president of the w. N. NJ.
A, will conduct the service.
At 8 o'clock, Desire for Laughing"
a variety show, in which the various
organizations of the church will each
present one act, will be presented in
Perkins Hall. One feature of the en-
tertainment will be the choosing of
the best act, the audience being the
judges. Francis Kicker is chairman
OF the committee on arrangements.
Evening star., 1934-04-21
ROBBERY IS LAID
OSLA|N GUNMAN
Lincoln, Nebr., Boy Near
Death After Battle in
Crowded Streets.
BY the Associated Press.


LINCOLN. Nebr., April 21.-A gun
man slain by police here, after 10
mile chase which started in the heart
of the business section. was identified
today by G. R. Wallace, president of
the Farmers State Bank at Bethany.
Okla, as one of two men who robbed
his bank of 1869 Thursday.
Meantime, Luceen Marshall, r.
year-old schoolboy, who was struck
by a stray bullet during the gun
fight, lay near death in hospital.
Wallace also recognized pictures
of Walter Dean. one of two other
gunner captured yesterday, as those
of the second hold-up man. He will
view Dean in the penitentiary to
make positive Identification.
The banker could not identify Sam
Rivette, a third gunman held. Wal
lace said the robbers driver waited
outside the bank
Hundreds Watch.
Hundreds Of spectators witnessed
the battle as the desperadoes' auto
mobile and a police cruiser flashed
through traffic. Ten miles out in the
country the gunmens car overturned,
and police, in close pursuit, killed one
gunman when he climbed out Of the
wreckage and refused to drop his
weapon. He was shot through the
heart.
Dean, %, who said he recently was
released from Texas prison farm,
was wounded. Rivett, 80, said his
home was in Galveston, Tex.
En- route to his home from school
after lunch, the Marshall lad, son
of Walter Marshall, was struck in the
abdomen by a stray bullet. Little
hope was held by physicians for the
youths recovery. His twin. sister,
Lois, was with him when he fell to
the sidewalk. Witnesses said a bull
let from the gunmens car struck the
youth.
Policeman Frank Robbins, who has
won awards for valor on previous oc-
casions, struck the speeding target re-
peatedly as the two automobiles raced
through traffic Volcott Condit, son
of Police Chief w. c. Condit, was at
the wheel, dodging traffic to keep up
with Deans speeding sedan. The
gunmen had three weapons, a A.
caliber rifle, a .38-caliber pistol and a
80 automatic.
Fire on Officers.
Robbins and Condit were cruising
on 20" street when they noticed a
sedan with Texas license plates
When the police car drew up beside
the gunmen's automobile, the des-
peradoes opened fire and the chase
was on. Neither officer was wounded.
More than 5000 was found in the
clothing of each of the men, much of
the currency issued by Oklahoma
banks.
Evening star., 1934-04-21
WOMAN is ARRESTED
AS DILLINGER AIDE
Son Also Held on Charge Of Har-
boring Outlaw in Michigan
Home.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich. April
21.-Mrs. Isaac Steve and her son,
are held in the county jail here on
charges that they had harbored John
Dillinger, Indiana desperate and his
henchman, John Hamilton, Mrs.
Steve's brother. at her home here last
Tuesday night.
Dillinger, Hamilton and q woman
left the city Wednesday morning,
officers said.
Mrs. Steve and her son were placed
under arrest by five Department of
Justice agents, who said that Dill
Hnger, Hamilton and their woman
companion came here Tuesday in two
automobiles. One Of these cars was
left behind and was seized by Federal
officers. The other car, officers said,
contained rifles, machine guns and
ammunition.
Evening star., 1934-04-21
REV. MAYO is GUEST
Visiting Priest Will Celebrate St.
Luke's Communion.

Rev. J. Alvin Mayo will be the
guest priest at st. Luke's Episcopal
Church tomorrow. He will celebrate
holy communion at 7 am. and will
conduct morning prayer and preach
at IL o'clock.
Rev. Mayo, one of the younger
priests Of the church, member of
st. Luke's. was ordained at the Cathe-
dral on Whitsunday of last year. For
the past several years or since grad
uation and ordination to the diacon-
ate, he has had charge of the colored
mission work in Southern Maryland
at Croome, Charlotte Hall and Ac-
quasco.
The choir, under direction of Louis
N. Brown, will present special pro-
gram of music.
Wednesday night, following evening
service, the entire congregation is ex-
pected to meet in the parish hall to
consider problems and to have pre-
sented plans for parochial advance
Ement. The church is at present with
out a rector, Rev. Thomas J. Brown
having retired February and Is now
rector emeritus.
Evening star., 1934-04-21
ANNUAL MEETING
Metropolitan Presbyterian officers
Make Reports.

The annual meeting and election
of trustees of the Metropolitan Pres
byterian Church was held Thursday
evening, with congregational dinner.
Robert H. Alcorn, Earl King, Mrs.
P. F. Snyder, Mrs. ]. G. Thompson,
Charles Lewis Cooper, Treasurer c. O..
Bohrer and Bruce Handy, clerk, re-
ported. P. F. Snyder, president of
the Board of Trustees, moderated the
meeting.
The pastor will preach tomorrow
morning on Improvement Of Public
Worship" In the evening DR.. George
S. Duncan, professor in the American
University, will speak at 7:45 on
Palestine, Past and Present" His
address will be illustrated with stere-
opticop pictures.
Evening star., 1934-04-21
HEART ATTACK KILLS
. A. A. A. SPECIALIST
Albert Scott Nance, Well Known
Dairyman in Georgia, Was
Milk Marketing Expert.

Albert Scott Nance, 46, Of East
Bank, Ga, died yesterday in Ener-
gency Hospital after heart attack
which he had suffered in his room at
the Washington Hotel.
Mr.. Nance was a marketing
specialist with the Agricultural Ad-
justment Administration, and had
been located here at intervals for the
past year. He was a well known
dairyman in Georgia. where he had
several large dairy farms operating
near Atlanta.
The body was to be returned to his
home for burial.
Evening star., 1934-04-21
TWO SETS OF OFFICIALS S

HELENA, April 81 IP9.-Montana
today had two fish and game COM
missions and two State game wardens,
but the courts will be called upon to
decide which set of officials shall be
legally recognized.
The old board held possession Of
the department and planned to con-
tinue in charge until quo warranto
action In the Supreme Court Is
decided.
Evening star., 1934-04-21
PENSION ACTION SEEN
Dill Finds Congress Receptive tt
0ld-Age LEGISLATION.

NEW YORK, April q CR-Sena-
tor Clarence G. Dill, Democrat, of
Washington, said last night he be-
lieves there is an excellent chance
that the "old-age pension act" will
be passed by Congress this session.
Senator Dill said he has found this
Congress more receptive to old-age
pension legislation and other meas
ures involving social planning than
has been the case In the past. He
spoke before the American Associa-
ton for Social Security.
Evening star., 1934-04-21
OHIO ALUMNI HOSTS
DR.. Marvin, Representative Jen-
kins and Mrs. Dameron Speak.

DR.. Charles F. Marvin, recently re-
tired chief of the United States
Weather Bureau; Representative
Thomas A. Jenkins of Ohio, and Mrs.
Kenneth Dameron were speakers at
meeting at the Admiral last night
of the Washington Alumni Club of
Ohio State University. Five Ohio
members of Congress and seven Ohio
State University professors were pres
ent.
I. NJ Foster was elected president
Of the club; j. F. Kendrick, vice pres
ident, and Martin Leatherman, sec
retary-treasurer.
Evening star., 1934-04-21
SERMONS CONTINUED
DR.. Blackwelder Speaks Tomor-
row on "The Spirit of the Sea-"

1oW Oh LIE spirit OF the Sea.
DR.. Oscar F. Blackwelder, pastor Of
the Church Of the Reformation, will
preach tomorrow morning on "The
Spirit Of the Sea-" This is the third
in his series Of sermons suggested by
the Spring season. This series will
be concluded next Sunday, with the
sermon on Gods Garden"
Church and Sunday school services
are being temporarily held in the
Avenue Grand Theater pending COM
pletion of the new church on East
Capitol street at the Library.
The Luther League will meet to-
morrow evening in the home Of DR..
and Mrs. Henry W. Jaeger, 700 East
Capitol street.
The Ladies' Aid will serve dinner
next Thursday, from 4:3O to o'clock,
in the Metropolitan Presbyterian
Church, Fourth and 3 streets south
east
Evening star., 1934-04-21
School to Present Play.

FORESTVILLE, Va, April 81 (Spe-
ciaD .-Forestville School will present
three-act play, 1.-The Hoodoo
Goons," in the school auditorium to-
night ct 8 pm
Evening star., 1934-04-21
Railways Consolidated.

Manchuria's railways have consoh-
dated operations and are expanding
Evening star., 1934-04-21

American history, Spring flowers
and glimpses of Japan in floats from
yesterdays parade.
Upper left: George and Martha
Washington at Mount Vernon. En-
tered by Woodward & Lothrop.
Inset: The Hosts of a Nation"
Float entered by Washington hotels.
Upper right: General view of floats
in parade.
Center left: Spring flowers are the
central theme of the entry of the G..
c. Murphy stores.
Center right: The entry of The
Evening Star, the japanese presenting
cherry blossoms to Uncle Sam.
Lower: Peace and Prosperity"
beautiful float entered by Jelleff's.
Star Staff Photos.
Evening star., 1934-10-26
STOCKS.
PUBLIC UTILITY
NATIONAL BANK
TRUST COMPANY

Amer. Sec. & Tr Co. o.. lS5
National Savings 4 Tr go. 100
Wash. Loan & Trust 90. IFS